davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
GERMAN BANKERS
ACTIVE IN ITALY
Said to Control $l6O,OCo.
600 and Exploit Nation
of 100000.
lBy cable o Tho rnsun l

Rome, Jan. 81. Don I .eziosi, ed.,.
Of the review. LA VITA Italia .fr
tero," has written pamphlet. ent,...
LA Germania ALA COnauistA ~
Italia" which i~ attracting considersT
attention here. Prince COlonna. -
known Radical Deputy, points on,
the preface that German firms. Gsr,,
institutes, German attempts to ~
ence Italian public opinion, and IA.
sands Of similar Phenomena are |.
evidences Of the German penetras,.
of Italy.
1t is TO the work OF the Banca e.
merciale that the pamphlet MAJ,
draws attention. The bank in aues,s,.
is managed By a board Of directors /.
Italy, fifteen Of whom are Italians ~.
eighteen non-ltalians, the latter msis-
Germans and Austrians
As the Nationalist journal Td.,
Rationale" however. has already poi,.
ed out, il is a curious fact that gha.
among the Italian members a.,
personage3 whose names are dlsij,.
guished in the political and srtiri.
world, the German and Austrian ner.
bers OF the board are all technical,
competent. and, what is still more n.
portant, all active and able in,t,p.
ments Of the most powerful foreir-
financial organizations.
Signor Preziosi deals incidentally Va.
other manifestations Of the Gern,-
propaganda in Italy. lie shows hov
Genoa is in conditions not dissimll,,
to those in Antwerp before the var
so far as German activity and ptn,.
tration are concerned. and he adds TIA,
the reason for this is because Geno.
is in the Mediterranean a pendant q
Antwerp, and because there, as al Az.
werp. a commercial, economic, sn,,.
cial and industrial conquest 10 inn,d.
ed TO open and prepare the road q /,
desired military conquest. he eo,tl.
ers that Milan, where few decades
ago a German was execrated, is row
one-third German, and ne conelsd,i
thus:
"With a capital # few nilllos,
live German bankers direct sl60Ocdoel
in Italian money and with il sbss,s
and exploit young and vigorous "a.
ton OF 36.O00,000 inhabitants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
SING SING OVERCR0WDED
1850 Prisoners Now and
Warden Plans Transfers.

With the register showing 1850 in
mates yesterday, all prior population
records at Sing Sing prison were bro
ken. The place is so crowded that
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne is plan
ming to relieve the congestion this
week.
Two dra' Of prisoners are to be
esnt 70 ..tock and Auburn peni-
teutiaries. The capacity of the cell
block is but 200, while the dormitory
can handle. comfortably, about 200
more. Allowing room for thirty IN the
acath-tousc, there is a surplus OF
about $50 inmates who cannot be com
.ortably accommodated. The two drafts
proposed viii take away, very likely
l5o or more inmates. SO satisfied arc
the prisoners with the way Warden
Osborne treats them that the dread
the thought Of being transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
IN JAIL, GETS THREATS
Charged as Black Handler
He Receives Letters.

Hackensack, \. J.. Jan. 81. Robert
Ewing. alias George II. Johnson, OF
Someryillc. an ex-convict, now in the
Hackensack jail charged with sending
letters to Miss Constance kopp, OF
Wyckof, threatening abduction OF her
Younger sister, Florette. and attempted
cxtortion, is now himself the recipient
Of Black Hand letters.
To Miss Kopp Johnson claimed 70
know who sent Black Hand letters TO
her last fall, and who had terrorlzed
the sisters and their mother.
you have squealed on us, go beware
when YOU get out OF jail" said one Of
the Black Hand letters 70 Johnson in
Jail
Sheriff Heath arrested Johnson in
Somervile, Miss Kopp having enticed
him to the depot to confer with her
concerning the threatened abduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
TABLELIKE JOSEPH'S COAT
Is of Many Colors and Built
in 1O,105 Sections.

Orange. n. J., Jan. 31.-A card tsb.e
tina, contains fO,1O5 separ e pieces Of
wood Of nine different varieties has
lust been finished after more tLsn a
Years work by James Neiii, o. High
At The table is 2 feet s inches IN
height and has diameter OF feet s
inches. II has been pronounced by
cabinet workers in this section one OF
the finest sample Of miscellaneous
work
The woods used in maxim the abl'
are all inlaid and include mahogany.
crotch mahogany, sycamore. wood,
cherry. walnut, locust, hite holly and
Irish bog oak. The Irish bog. oak was
collected by Mr. Neill in his nstlys
co ntry in 1898. The wood is quite
black and Mr.. Neill uses II represe.
tie ace Of spades and the ace OF "
in inlaid cards on the table top. The
ace Of hearts and the ace Of diamonds
were similarly wocked out with ma
hogany. the card surfaces in each ca~e
being Of white holly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
AMERICA KISSED
TN EDINBURGH
Cry of Dollars. Heard When
Lord ROSebery Mentions
United States.

London. Jan. 31.-A strong anti
American feeling was shown By Kisses
and a shout o. "Doilars,' during LORD
Roscbery's speech i'm Edinburgh yes.
tcrday. when he mentioned the United
states. To all Americans here a bitter
feeling over the American note OF pro
test has been long evident. IL must
have been evident also 10 the Amer
can Embassy. and consequently nave
bqcn laid before the government m
Washington. This feeling Is based on
anpreheusion and total lack Of m
formation concerning American grlev-
ances The general public IS absolute
ly unaware Of any details Of the Amer
lean complaints, and the ret result Of
the American protest has been TO con
firm the belief that it IS simply mat
Ger Of America demanding the right TO
coll conner. which would be used TO
make German bullets with which TO
kin British soldiers. The embassy, the
state Department and the Foreign
Office all know better. even # the For
eiyn Office will not admit the Amer
can contentious, but none has done a
single thing TO remedy conditions.
Al Edinburgh Lord Rosebery was
discussing Germany and Prussia, max
inc a distinction between the two. lie
Hkened Germany 10 an elephant and
Prussia 20 the mahout who slt" with "a
spike and drives the elephant.
This war will be known as the
world war, for no part OF the world IS
unaffected" said Lord Roscbery.
Think OF our gigantic relative, the
United States"-and here came the IN
terruption described in the official
stenographic report as "some slight
Kissing and shout of dollars
Lord Rosebery quickly deprecated the
irterruption and said the trouble was
that the German population Of America
was anxious to play the part Of. the
mahout and drive her into what
would, after al, be a civil war with
her anccstress and her friend, Great
Britain"
He was cheered for that remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Democratic Chairman Con
suits President and
Plans for 1916.
HARMONY DINNER
FOR A SEND-OFF
Factions TO Be United, If Posi-
Bile, and Places To BE
Found for Faithful.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 3l.-All doubt as 10
President Wilson's becoming candl-
date for denomination and reelection
was dissipated tonight. when william
f. NcCombs, chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. started back
10 Now York on the midnight tram
with the insertion Of laying plans Tor
the conduct Of the 1916 campaign.
The national chairman had long
talk with the President yesterday over
the political situation in general. ne
also held many conferences here win
Senators. Representatives. and hIgh al
ministration officials, and while ne re.
fused TO divulgc what took place AZ
these conferences. it is known that he
left with the firm conviction that frcs
ident Wilson would be renominatcd by
reclamation.
The 1916 campaign. as already told in
The Tribune. will be formally opened
by the President in March, when he
starts on a specchmaking trip acros5
The continent 20 San Francisco and
back. II will be given good scnd-oh,
however. by members OF the Demo
cratic National Committee. who. &C
cordinC % Chairman McCombs's plans.
will gather here as soon as Congress
qdiourns end at a Democratic get-'o-
pe'her dinner whoOp things up for
President Wilson and the democratic
party.
II is understood here that Chairman
NcCoubs urged on the President tho
necessity OF bringing all the warning
factions Of Democrats into harmony.
To bring this about. or at least 10
make il appear that il has been brought
about, n Democratic harmony dinner Is
planned for the time when the national
con mittec will be hero u is purposed
10 bring the leaders of all the factions
70 this dinner, and, If the plans DO not
miscarry, il will not be the least sur
Drisine 10 see Charles F. Murphy rub
hing elbows with Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo. John II. McCcgcy
cracking jokes with Dudley Field Ma
lone. or "Packy" McCabc touching
glasses with Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roger Sullivan and "Tod" TagGart, be
ing members Of the amocratic Ma
tional Committee. will be on hand TO
push things along Tasgart has start
ed the ball rolling already, for he has
been one Of the busiest men an Wash
ington for the last few days.
As a result of Chairman NcCombs's
conference with the President and the
Democratic leaders It Is probable that
manv Republicans who have been hold
ing Jobs because Of fights in the Demo
cratic fold will soon find themselves
displaced by loyal Democrats. Mr.. Nc
Comb, is a stickler for party harmony
and is firm believer in the theory
that Democrats should not allow their
souabbles to reach a point where the
other side is enabled to hold to the
Jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Champ Clark Sure as
Choice for Speaker OF
Next Congress.
ACTION ON VETO
COMES THIS WEEK
immigration Issue Faces Close
Fight-Passage of Naval
Bill Expected.

Washington. Jan, 81 With the sen
ate confronting a week Of fllbus;er'ng'
tho House expects 10 push through one
Of IT'S most difficult appropriation bills
the uaya! budget 10 act on the I'M
migration bin veto message of the
Presrdcr, aud 20 stage a caucus of ITS
Democratic members before the end OF
'he week.
Tho week will also marx the begin
ming OF hearing, on the foru'ca'onS
appropriation budget, which viii bring
ON warm debate in the session
House Leaders to-day arc satisfied with
the status Of legislation in the lower
chamber. and assert that If an extra
session is forced the House vii not DC
rcsror-ihlc. With the passage OF the
naval piu the House Will have ou' OF
the wav all the annual budgets except
mo suudrv civil. fort lhCatons, diplo-
matte and coasulaC and general de-
nciency. The diplomatic and cohSN'"L,
has been reUortcd and the suu1IS CIV"
viii come in within the next rev days
In addition to the debate on the naval
IN ..L..L mill NO continued TO- N or
o','' ','r fcIr WIN be staged on
IT,. IN a IIc iwr,ipration veto.
V".L - o,o ENGAGED I'M writing and
'.I,,.~.,,b,,c for amenities. and the
~ ~ ,,'.,.i"rla,.c VIII be unsullly
i ilou.' -, penroso1fativc Burnett
"a 80 oyorrid, tba veto Of Presi-
IT,. uIsc, II i. admitted that the
800 NH no exceedingly close. and the
,.,,,,o-ort. md nroponcuts of the bill
IL NEEDED claims. Even Mr. Bur
,'l.t IL moi claim majority OF more
n, 49,, ,o,.s over the required two
tbfrds
'' ~ o.' .,..-.;,,ro,;o,, ,s,o will be voted
T.focg Tbursday pight. and
on "OV"I o'.oSN "d;o,,yrr,Srt tho
iiI'i'eu'at'I' 49, -. co., ~ .Lc uou.e
pemoci@,C, '',''.'3,,, NH moo, i'm an
oI IN" o''n oontl 60, ,r,,a,igo This
ln'l'" perry '""IH' w ,.SS.j,d b,. tho
caucus, "u'y' ",'' -. VII Jcsic-
"o.uo''i "'.I '', $3.50 fo,. sneaker ma
nav '.gN - il',.t,, r,e,nbars Of
.or''&, 't"1'i' -, Cor'r,ittoc and
lhe N'fa an -, 90 49,.
me pI!H''pd' I'o"ST ,,'i.oii .,.;1l Ia q,
nc par u! ''u'''' % ga 80
routine aN"II eNcepl loI ..,'
over the caucus chalII.'ai.su'P II',.bor
uremcnj OF hcPIeseH'" :. ~ ~.
Palmer, the present CLa.I man ia. 10
brought OUT lhreg Ca"u'ua',a ~
Chairmanshlp hePrtse" 70 T"'I - - y''r 90
Garner OF eEaS' -H"' W M t - ~
l!inols' ana Lu""!" ..'' a',i -
'lrglhla' present 4"G' ,'OIo -. - ~
Mr.. saunders mas SI,s"U "u' '','as' -,
. me race because ~ btEdll ~ N'N'' CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
OVEN BLOWS UP;
S HURT, | DYING
Explosion in Japanning Factory
in Williamsburg Caused
bV Gas.

An oven in a factory on the fifth floor
Of l72 Lorimer St, Williamsburg, blew
out yesterday afternoon and a piece
Of iron sunk into the skull O Abraham
Kilberg, a workman. Kilberg is dying
in Williamsburg Hospital. Four other
men working near the oven escaped
with slight cuts.
The floor Is occupied by the Spring
Balance Scale Company. Of which Nor
ris Fitch. Of 664 llorsinson ay.. is the
head. The oven was a large affair
used for japannIng parts of the scales,
and was built entirely OF iron. Abra-
ham Hoskowitch, Louis Woke, Max
Newman and Philip Tokars, in addition
TO Kilbcrg, were on the floor at the
time of the explosion, which was
caused by gas. Kilberg had his back
TO the oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
STRIPS DOLL IN PULPIT
Revivalist Illustrates Criticism
of Women's Clothes

baltimore. Jan. 31.-Had Billy sun
day visited Fuller Memorial Baptist
Church today he would have learned q
now "sturt" in illustrating sermons.
me Rev. Or. Weston Bruner. revival
ist in the Baptist campaign here, after
.be manner Of magician, produce
from come hidden recess good sized,
yarv-,.c,ted blond baby doll There
upon r, proceeded in no mild terms,
msniyuIa,Irr the toy a. he did so, 70
illustrate and crit.cisc modern feminine
apparel
The doll was dressed and undrcssed
several times. decorated with lc"elry
and clad in modest clothing, its pr
mary covering being Of the dashy type,
with tight. slit skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
WILL SON TALK WEDNESDAY
To Defend Administration IN
Commerce Chamber Address.

Washington, Jan. 81. President WI,
.on's address before tho Chamber OF
commerce Of he United States here
on Wednesday night - expected to be
ono Of the most important speeches OF
his administration hitherto.
II is said that he will discuss nc
shin purchase bill, tho forthcoming
meeting Of financial experts of south
and Central America IN the United
states and other steps that have been
proposed to assist American foreign
commerce.
The convention will include repre-
eortatives from every state except New
Mexico. and from Alaska, Hawaii and
tho Philippines More than SIX hun,
dred commercial organizations and
firm compose Tho membership o. the
chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
POPE KNIGHTS ORGANISE
Makes Eduardo Mario Mem
Der of St. Sylvester Order.

Eduardo Mario, organist at the
Church Of the Holy Name, Amsterdam
ay. and 9jth ST., and composer Of mass
music, has been elevated TO knighthood
b. Pope Benedict.
Cardinal Farley presented TO him on
Saturday a Papal brief making him
knight of the Order of st. Sylvester
Twenty years ago Mr.. Mario was made
a Knight OF the Crown of Italy by the
King of that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
HONOR FOR BISMARCK
Germans Plan Birthday Cele
bration on April /.

German societies and clubs in this
city and in New Jersey arc laying plans
for a concerted celebration to com
memorate the Tooth birthday, on April
!. OF Prince Otto Won Bismarck, first
Chancellor Of the German Empire.
Tentative plans include musical pa
triotic programme. speeches and a mo-
tion picture depicting scenes from the
life Of the Iron Chancellor"
A meeting has been called for Sun
day by the Arion Society. under whose
auspices the celebration will be held.
at which representatives. Of various
German societies in New York and New
Jersey will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
THEATRE FAILS PREACHER
The Rev. Robbins's Expert
ment Also Loses Him Church.
b. Tcl.Eraph 10 ID TrLlune. !

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 31.-The Rev.
Harry f. Robbins. who last fall created
a sensation among chu chgoers in New
England, especially those Of his own
flock. at st. James's Episcopal Church,
IN West Hartford, and got fuil-paGc
stories in the Sunday magazines by
taking over big Hartford picture the
atrc, operated in connection with
dance hall, preached to-day at Christ
Church, Westport, Conn. The theatre
has failed and he has been relieved of
his duties in West Hartford, leaving
the parishoners widely split on the
question of his judgment and sense Of
propricty.
For few months the enterprislng
preacher will be in charge Of the little
church n Wcstport. during leave Of alb
zcuce granted to the rector, the Rev
Henry Blackjack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
HIS FRIEND HIS TARGET
Marksman Makes Bull Eye
-Flees with Weapon.

A friendly marksmanshIp contest ,'"u
an abrupt ending last night .y %ngn
IT, IIarr wv Eroiick. a jouitor Of the Turh-
.obcp n" for target by his friend, NJ
cbacI Stropkow. and received, re-
voiver bullet through his shoulder.
baIf hour later by Mrs. MARY SHIN
wifc Of the proprietor Of the bath; un,
conscious ON the cellar floor. , " hfu
he revived he explained he and ,Strop-
kow had been shooting az a marx VIII
a borrowed revolver and that nc hau
been injured by accident. Ponce ntJf
lacking for the injured mans friend
who has disappeared, taking the "eapo"
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
DENIAL IN CLEARY CASE
Rockland District Attorney
Will Answer Wednesday.

District Attorney Gagan, OF Rock
land County, announced yesterday that
ne would submit his answer Wednes-
day TO the charges filed against him
By Fred Newman, of liayerstraw.
The charges followed the acqulttal OF
William V. Clcary, former town clerk,
for the Staying Of his sou-in-law, ku-
gene Newman. Gagan viii have ms
answer, which will be a denial OF all
the charges, in Governor Whitman
hands Wednesday. The report around
Haverstraw is that Gagan has retained
County Judge Alfred Seeger, Of Orange
County, TO represent him. Paul
Stryker, Of New York, may appear for
Newman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
At 80 He's Expert Bowler.

Montclair, y. j.. Jan. 81. b. II. Cary.
"the grand old man Of the Common
wealth Club" whose acme is on Oak
wood ay, last week celebrated his
eightieth birthday anniversary. and IS
one OF the expert bowlers Of the club.
by bowling an average Of more than
40 for three games last night he won
the Improvement Tournament" OF
forty-two game. Mr. Cary got first
prize for increasing his average 1852
over last years average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
BELGIANS BAR FRENCH
Refuse Statutes, Says 18th Regi-
ment Man, Back from Front.

Mar.han O. Peabody. a sergeant IN
the 7th Regiment, y. G, n, y, who has
been driving a motor vehicle for the
Ann ican Ambulance Corps in Belgium,
d. we'd heye last night from Liverpool
on the American liner New York. lie
wore the olive drab corps uniform
which has red cross on the left
sleeve.
Peabody aid the Bclgians were brave
fellows. but that they harbor III feel,
ing against the French for alleged
ron-support in the first encounter with
the German forces. The feeling is so
strong. he said, that Belgian soldiers
viii not salute a French officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Eveglass Makes Odd Journey.

tRy Telegraph O. The Tribune
Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 3l.-There
was much amusement in the palm
room last night when the eyeglass OF
Stewart Brownson, Of New York. fell
off and disappeared down the back of
the Young woman with whom he was
dancing. She wore very low cut
gown. The eycglass was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
GERMAN PRISONERS
IN JAMAICA UNRULY
10y Cable 20 Tie Tribune ]

Kingston, Jamaica. Jan. 3l.-German
prisoners are giving some trouble By
their attempts to escape. Some have
broken camp. but have been recaptured
The authorities are yigilant, but while
maintaining discipline, have no desire
20 be extremely severe. The men who
refused TO work for the pay offered
have been tired and punished, and one
prisoner while attempting 10 escape
last Monday night was wounded by the
sentry. The prisoners, who number
nearly 700. are being well treated, hut
have been made TO understand that
insubordlnatlon will be punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
1912 PENNY FOUND IN LUG
Coin, Well Preserved, I'M
bedded More than a Century.

Newton. n. j., Jan. 81 While split
ting wood this morning on his farm
near here AMI Cosner saw piece OF
conner fall from one 81 the logs re
found that it was a penny, dated i'I-:
The coin was in remarkable state OF
preservation. the figures on 1t being as
easily distinguished as those on
newly minted coin.
Il IL likely that when the penny was
new il was lost IN crack OF the lhth
young tree and became Imbeaded IN 'Ne
hnugh.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-06-12
a New Feature Social

The monthly social of Aerial lodge
committee next Tuesday evening, June
18th. at Hamilton hall. Steiner and
Geary, promises much for the small
admission. Milton Pengelly will be a
feature in his celebrated rope trick illu-
sion Six men from the audience will
be called upon to tie him with strong
rope. and he guarantees to release him
self in short order. He has made a
success of this abroad and is said to he
very clever artist. Come ont and see
him. Besides all this there will be he
usual dancing to good music, and all at
an admission fee of only 10 GEMS. Note
the date-next Tuesday evening. June
18th.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-06-12
: RAILROAD NOTES

William Harris has secured job as
Red Cap ard is said to be making good.
Harry Carter fell heir to 1886 last
week. and as consequence the Shasta
limited was shy good man one trip.
The Southern Pacific Company is re-
installing the 'hus-boy service on first
class trains. Here is yonr chance; gel
busy, hoysl
Moore and Scotty. the Across-the-
Continent pair. returned from New
York last Saturday and expect to make
the trip again on the 18th.
Andrew Winston says that it is all a
mistake about losing his patent-lea her
pumps. He left them on the car. but
they were taken care of by his friends.
He promises to get even with Carter
and Williams Of his crew for the little
write-up
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-06-12

!
Mrs Richards Ct 1ll9 Kifkham stree,
lie reported very i'll
Mrs. Haywards If 1905 Wood street
left this week for trip to Los Angeles.
Miss Edna Brown OF San Rafael spent
few days this week with her sister.
Mrs. Watkins.
Leon Marsh will please accept thanks
for invitation to reception to be given
by Court Knaresboio ugh on June %.
You will miss rare treat il you do
lIoa attend the entertainment and dance
to be given by the parochial chapter
and hear ihe programme on June 18th.
Admission. fifty cents.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-06-12

We publish below the names of some
of the children who have been promoted
in our public schools this term. No
doubt there are many more, and if the
parents will send US the names OF their
children, with the grade. etc. we shall
be pleased To make mention. Some
times word Uf encouragement is very
helpful to a child, and If we can do
anything to assist, We shall feel as
though our efforts are we'll directed.
Note what we say and take the interest
that will give W your cnild's school
record. The following have been re-
ceived thus far:
LIE Count Francis was promoted from
A third to b third.
Josephine Foreman, honorary, A tirst
to Is trst at YerDa Bueua school.
Coleman Francis WAS promoted from
b ifth TO A slxth-hoDuTary No. 2 IN
his class.