davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

d. 7 u
Joseph, B. Three base hit-McCabe. Dou-
(2). Two base hits-Jourdan Herman.
Sacrifice hits-Sullivan. Heating. Bases on
balls-Off Patterson, /; off Voss B. off
Grover 1 off West, L. Struck out-By
Patterson, 4 by West, 2. Passed ball.
Texter. Time AS. Umpires-Ryan and
Kane.
Omaha, I; Des Moines, 8.
Des Moines, Ia, April 24.-Musser's
wildness, together with infie1d errors at
critical stages led to Des Moines defeat by
Omaha here Sunday. to 3. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

Cochran was a star in more ways
than one. Not only was he the leader
in offensive but his fielding fairly
glittered. He looks 100 per cent better
at short than he dio at third last sea-
son.
There were several good hitters for
Topeka Sunday. Monroe was the
handiest man with the willow, so far.
as number of blows was concerned,
registering three singles. Marshall did
a lot to win his own game with the
bludgeon, getting two singles. the same
number as Manager baltimore was
responsible for.
The Savages are a great team and
it is impossible to see how they can
be kept out of the first division all
season. They look like strong con-
tenders for the pennant and are a
bunch that must be watched by the
other possibles. If there is a weak
spot in the club it hasn't developed as
yet. 1t is a pretty good showing for
any team to get only one error in four
games.
The three passes off Marshall were
the only ones of the game. but Cy
more than made up for this deficiency
in other respects.
Yesterdays game was played in an
hour end three-quarters and was the
fastest of the series.
The fans gave Schweitzer a big hand
for his pretty catch in the second in
ming. 1t was a life-saving piece of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
BASEBALL TICKETS

Baseball tickets for the opening
game tomorrow between Denver and
Topeka will be sold at the business
office of the Topeka State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
WIN A SHUTOUT
SayageS Take Last Game of the
Series From st. Joe.
Cy Marshall Pitches Great
Game Against Drummers.

St. Joseph. Mo. April 24.-Cy Mar
shall spilled whitewash all over the
Drummers in Sundays fracas here
and thus has the honor of handing the
locals their first shutout of the season.
The Savages got four runs while this
feat was being accomplished.
The sharing of honorS must be as
much credited to George Cochran as
to Marshall. The shortstop who Sat
urday got three of the Savages's hits,
blistered the pill for a double and a
triple, the only extra base hits of the
game. Not satisfied with this, George
himself scored three of the runs.
The contest was a splendid one and
was thoroughly enjoyed by a crowd of
8. 900. Somewhat cloudy weather held
the attendance down not little, but
it was a good day for the game, never
theless.
Marshall had his opponents perfectly
at his command at all stages of the
game, and his splendid pitching was
backed up by superb fielding. Three
measly hits he allowed were widely
scattered and there was never much
danger of the Drummers crossing the
plate, with two exceptions These were
in the second inning, when a hit and
base on balls with one down made the
situation look a little precarious, and
the fourth inning when Jourdan led
off with a bingle and went to second
on Perry's sacrifice.
Out of Two Holes.
To pull out of the hole in the second
Cy famed Heating and Schweitzer
made a beautiful one-handed spear of
Graham's fly to deep left, which, if
missed, no doubt would have gone for
three bases and have scored two.
MarshalPs pitching was equally as ef-
fective in the fourth inning disturb
ance. Not a Drummer got past sec
ond on the ex-Fed twirler.
Considering that they allowed
twelve hits the Drummers did not do
bad. They were in deep water numer-
Gus times but managed to tighten up
in time to keep the visitors from scor-
ing their runs other than piecemeal.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

Western Association Scores.
Fort Smith, z; Muskogee, 1.
Sherman, 2; Oklahoma City, 1.
Denison, o; Tulsa, 1.
Paris, s; McAlester, 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
900 900 010-1
010 600 001-2

%Batted for Hoffman in eighth.
*"Batted for Schmandt in ninth.
The score by innings:
Lincoln 900 QUO OlO-l
Sioux CITY " O1O 900 001-2
Summary: Two base hits-Stevenson,
Thomason Hensing. Double plays
Thomson to Rohrer; Thomson to
Schmandt; Crosby to Kane; Naughton to
Cooney Lejeune to Cooney to Kane. Stolen
bases-Kane, Hensling. Sacrifice hits
Hinchman, Thomson, Rohrer, Watson,
Kane, Clark Struck out-By Hoffman, 1:
by Clark, / Bases on balls-Off Hoffman,
8; off East. 2; off Clark, . Hit by
pitcher-By Hoffman, Watson and Lejeune.
Left on bases-Lincoln, A; Sioux City, 10.
Hits-Off Hoffman, in s; off East, 1 in l.
Umpires-Carney and Eckman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

.. Struck out-By Loudermilk, i: by
Hovlik, 3. by Marshall, 2; Wild pitches
milk, Z in IS innings; off Hovlik, 3 in
2-3 innings; off Blackburn, , in 1 inning.
Three base hit-Cochran. Hit by pitcher
Hanson, by Loudermilk. Earned runs
Topeka, 8. Double plays-Jourdan to Keat
ing: Herman to Jourdan. Left on bases
Topeka 5; St Joseph, A. Time 40.
Umpires-Kane and RYAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

~bdCItu IUI HVIIIIl III IIOII.
ssBatted for Schmandt in ninth.
l.. In, iracr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

The 15-year-old Seattle boy who
famed 21 batsmen in nine innings and
claims that he Just shoots 'em over
and the other fellows miss EN-" eth
er is not telling all he knows about
his stuff" or else he hasn't anything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Score: R.H. E.
Pittsburg ..0
Chicago ....... .....3
Batteries-Kantlehne Mamaux and
Schmidt; Mcconnell and Archer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

GOHHdItS, MCNtIIIy, oCHHtIUtI, IUII'
and Wingo and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

%Batted for Musser in seventh.
1,ha Snoro hr in min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

*Batted for kOeStner In ninth.
The score nv INNINGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

The come back of this branch of
sport is indicated by the fact that
there were 1000 spectators at the big
Drake relay meet in Des Moines last
week in which schools from all over
the country had entries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
her games scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

At Cincinnati-Score: R.H.E e.
(Twelve innings.)
st. Louis 10
O1nc1nnaI1 ----l ~
Batteries@Jasper. Sallee, Ames and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

Inability to bunch hits and unpre-
paredness on the part of their pitch
ers seem to have been the principal
causes of the defeat the Savages took
in Drummerville last Saturday. But it
wouldn't be any fun if the team won
'em all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

State house officials, Santa Fe of
flee men, Santa Fe shop men, mer-
chants, clerks, professional men and
fans from every walk of life will be
out stronger than they have been in
recent years. Also, quite a delegation
is expected from the nearby towns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-07
Sc SOLICIIAN

N-el-a pa-A a v-.ta lie
IA PI,1ESA, en- las @ocl.-
.in7es de APACHE. ArilO-
ma = ADELING, ~uevo Me-
zicg. ia personals cue lnte-
81 p@e6eD dirig.rsa soil
..tando prsclo y c~0ndiclones
p - EEENSA DeD&Tta-
aerito Ie Agen-e 500 Dole
20. St-San Antonio. Tav.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-07

Epasa = IL pag, So. Col. p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12

The enforcement of peppermint
in the kingdom of sweets is pointed
out by the candy manufacturers as
proof positive that men of "pep" find
peppermint beneficial to the human
system.
Peppermint has become real COM
modify. It has even been asserted in
its interests that it ought to be in a
tariff schedule or have other respect
full recognition by Uncle Sam. Pep
permint is no longer a weed in the
back yard-indeed. if you please, it
has become a great crop. Pepper
mint candy as put up in sanitary in
dividual packages, is quite unlike the
bulky drops that were found in the
show cases when men of a generation
ago kept the grocery. or safeguarded
the fortunes of the store on the
corner.
It remained for couple Of young
college men, who had very little cap
ital, but lots of ambition. to success
fully market peppermint candy.
Their activities were based on the
theory that peppermint aids diges-
ton. is nourishing and healthful:
They Also claimed that il is real
lL.-saver, but this was no doubt
based somewhat upon their own
needs.
In any event these two young men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12

were placed at number OF long ia
bles, each bearing vases of wild flow
ers and trailing greenery, while suf-
frage flags and banners were conspic.
uous. y
Mrs. Charles F. Amidon acted as
temporary chairman. Before intro
ducing the first speaker, she eulogized
the late Mrs. E. M. barrow, pioneer
worker for suffrage in North Dakota
telling of the lasting influence of her
work.
Out Of Town sufragists.
Among the out Of town women who
registered at the luncheon were Miss
Aldyth Ward of Bismarck, Mrs. l.. u.
Lathrop, Hope; Miss Belle Hodgson
and Miss Edith Colwell, Gardner;
Mrs. W. e. Kelsey and Mrs. Graham
Munich, iCrookston, Mimi; Mrs. F. C.
Haly, Forman; Mrs. G. D. Radford
and Miss Radford, Denver, Colo;
Mrs. II. L. Gage, Duluth;
The next state to be organized by
Miss Hill and Miss Pierce will be
Illinois. Miss Hill leaves Sunday
night to speak at Women's Welfare
League luncheon at st. Paul, to plan
how Minnesota can cooperate with
Illinois in forming a Woman's party
there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
HUGHES TO CONFER
WITH PARTY LEADERS

Bridgehampton, N. Y, July III
Charles E. Hughes will 60 to New
York tomorrow morning for a series
of important conferences with party
lesders. The time and place of hold
ing the notification ceremony, the
speech of acceptance, the contemplate
ed trip to the Pacific coast, and the
nominees idea in general as to the
campaign, will be discussed. An
early meeting with the newly appoint
ed campaign committee will also be
arranged.
Mr.. Hughes expects to see Senator
Warren G. Harding, chairman of the
notification committee, within few
days, possibly tomorrow, to fix defin-
itely the plan for the notification GER
emory, tentatively set for July 81.
The ceremony will take place in New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
HELLO GIRLS EVEN
HAVE TO MIND BABES
Continued from Page ons)

Continued from Page One)
banquet at the Mckenzie. Last
evening. through the courtesy of Bis
marck automobile dealers and own
ers. the 40 delegates were treated to
a pleasant ride to the fort, where d
short time was spent in inspecting
the First Regiment, North Dakors
National Guard. The evening was
rounded out by theatre party.
Yesterdays session opened with an
address Of welcome by F. L. Shuman
of Bismarck, district manager for the
North Dakota Independent Telephone
company.
Toll Troubles.
Paul Bunce, district traffic chief for
the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany, at Fargo, responded on behalf
Of the visitors and took the chair
Miss Nora Conway, chief operator at
Grand Forks, followed with an inter-
esting paper on Getting Operators;
Miss Hazel Duncan, assistant traffic
chief for the Northern Telephone
company at Minot, discussed Train
ing Operators" bringing out num-
her Of very valuable points, and Miss
Gertrude Ringheim, chief operator for
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone company at Bismarck, spoke on
Improving Toll Service"
Miss Ringheim's paper would have
Interested and enlightened every sub
scriber who has occasion to call
'.long distance" She pointed out that
the toll operator is but a third party
to perfect telephone service. The
first is the party calling; the second
the party called. Only through com
plete cooperation upon the part of
all three can ideal service be obtain
ed. The man who puts in call
and hustles out for a shave, while
the party at the other end of the line
grows desperate and expresses his
opinion Of the telephone service from
Alexander Graham Bell down to the
particular operator who must listen to
his trade: the man who doesn't know
who or where or what he is calling
but expects service just the same
all Of the problems which confront
tho toll operator and the company
in their effort to serve the public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12

proceeded to produce proof that men
Of "pep'' require and yearn for pep.
permint. Colonel Roosevelt. and
"Biily" Sunday, were found to be
frequent nibblers of, the dainty
morsel. These men met at Kansas
City recently. and their joint admir-.
ers declared that they represented
more Of the virile spirit of American
ism than any two men in the country,
for millions regard the former Presi-
dent and the worlds greatest evan
gelist as the greatest living life
savers, in their respective specialties
of patriotism and salvation.
One day a salesman put up his
stand at Trenton opposite the taber-
nacle in which Billy Sunday was
holding his meetings. He boldly pro-
claimed that he, instead of Sunday,
was the great and holy dispenser of
life savers. The Evangelist came out
to see what was going on. end tasted
of the mint, and then he became .
regular devotee of the sweet In q
few days everyone in Trenton was
eating peppermint. and the returns
showed that the combination life
savers of Trenton were making an
unheard of record, which might have
been due to the additional "pep" sup
piled Billy Sun lay by the confection-
cry route. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
200 WOMEN ORGANIZE
Suffrage UNION BRANCH

At an enthusiastic meeting of over
200 women and few men, the North
Dakota branch of the Congressional
Union For Woman Suffrage was for
mally launched Friday in Fargo.
The officers are: State chairman,
Mrs. Elizabeth barrow ONeil, Far.
go; vice chairmen, Miss Minnie Neil
son, Valley City; Mrs. R. M. Pollock,
Fargo; Mrs. j. A. VanFleet, Minot;
Mrs. A. ]. Gronna, Lakota; secretary,
Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Fargo; treasurer,
Mrs. Emma Irwin Poppler, Grand
Forks; executive board Mrs. G. H.
Buttz, Devils Lake, chairman of First
Congressional district; Mrs. r. O.
Dickinson, Minot, chairman of Second
congressional district; DR.. Alice Con-
ger Hunter, Dickinson, chairman OF
Third congressional district; Mrs. S.
l.. Sheldon, Mrs. Mary barrow Weible
and Mrs. A. F. Colwell, Fargo.
Mrs. Gilbert w. Haggart, Mrs. Ella
r. Pierce and Mrs. IS. l.. Sheldon act
ed on the nominating committee.
Over $500 Subscribed.
In Just few minutes over 5000. was
subscribed.
With even a larger attendance than
was expected, the doors were thrown
'oten at 2 o'clock. The crowd COM
fortably filled the large room. Covers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
WHITE, ATTRACTION
At CHAUTAUQUA

Mandan, July 11.-Bouck White,
pastor of the Church of the Social
Revolution, was the chief attraction
at the Mandan 'Chautauqua.
Sarah Mildred Wilmer, without
doubt the mos talented reader on
the Chautauqua platform, comes to-
morrow and will appear at both after
noon and evening entertainments.
Miss Wilmer who was here two years
ago, more than delighted the audi
ences and the requests to have her
come to Mandan again have been re-
peated over and over again. Her
rendition of the "Sign of the Cross"
was without question the most touch
Ag, the most dramatic reading yer
heard in this city.
The Deitrics, entertainers, like the
Weeks company, have style and
show all their own. In addition they
give tomorrow evening an entertain
ment in magic that is something diff
ferent than that usually put on.
Tomorrow afternoon will be
held the big band contest. Bands
from New Salem, Beulah and Elgin
will be here to compete and possibly
from other points in the Slope coun-
try. The Mandan band will assist in
the work of making this a great day,
and not only should big crowd from
Mandan be one the grounds, but it is
expected that hundreds from out of
the city will be here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
WATER FLOODS
Two BUILDINGS |
Efforts to Recover Body Of John
~, George Unsuccessful

Fargo, N. D., July 11.-Slowly ris-
ing tonight, the flood waters of the
Red river passed the 27.6 foot level
to three feet under the mark attained
in the early spring food, and with
continued rise, damage was extended
over wider area.
The water this afternoon flooded
the basement of St. Johns Sisters
Home, causing heavy damage. Fire
engines have worked continuously to
prevent flooding Of two buildings, but
they were unable to overcome the in
flux of water.
Reports from points on the various
tributaries that are sending ire
mendous flow of water into the Red
river indicate that they are without
exception going down, and receding
water here is likely, very early.
Searchers were unsuccessful today
in graphing for the body of John
George, drowned while swimming in
the Fargo college athletic stadium,
now eight feet under water.
To prevent further fatalities the po-
lice establish ed regulations over bath
ing in flooded area.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
MEN GET FULL WAGE
IN WAR SERVICE
Government, State or Private
Contributions Not to Affect
PlanNo Deductions to be
Made by studebaker from Full
Wage.

The policy of the Studebaker cor
poration to place all employees enlist,
ed for service in Mexico on full pay
until Dec. 81, will not be altered by
any government, state or private sub
scription plans for the relief OF sol
diers' families, according to announce
ment made by J. G. Heaslet, vice
president of the Studebaker corpora
ton, in charge Of engineering and
production.
"Since we sent the personal letters
to all our men who have enlisted, ad-
vising them that we had arranged to
place them on full pay, noticed that
some companies have decided to de-
duct any amount the families may re-
ceive from government, state and pri.
vate sources" said Mr.. Heaslet.
"We will go through with our orig
inal plan. In other words, regardless
OF what the families Of any of our
employees receive from other sources.
we shall make no deductions from
the full pay which we have promised
our men.
"As matter of fact, do not ex-
pect a single family dependent upon
our employees who have enlisted will
need outside assistance"
Following is the letter distributed
by the Studebaker corporation among
its employees who as members of the
National guard were called to duty:
AS an expression of its apprecia-
ton Of the patriotism which has
prompted you to enlist in the service
Of your country, the Studebaker cor
poration has arranged to place you on
full pay until December 81, 1916.
"The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety has agreed to continue in force
the life insurance policy which you
now hold under our insurance plan.
Kindly advise from time to time
where you desire to have the amount
of your pay sent, and if to any one
other than yourself, kindly sign at
tached order giving full name and ad-
dress, which will be our authority to
deliver such pay"
The order affects AZ men at the De-
troit factories of the Studebaker cor
poration. Similar orders were sent
to employees at the South Bend, Ind.
plants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
LATEST RETURNS ON
I. STATEWIDE PRIMARY

The latest returns in the primary
election are as follows:
Governor-Frazier, 3S,245; Eurdick,
22,912; Frame, 9,265; Smith,, 1856:
Frazier's majority, 1852.
Lieutenant Governor-kraabel, 49,
179; Sorlie, 21,014.
Secretary of State-Hall, 1892;
Hort, 1921.
State Auditor--Kositzky, 37,412;
Jorgenson, 29,562.
Attorney General-Langer, 42,250;
Linde, 24,677.
Insurance Commissioner-Olsness,
36,463; Taylor, 27,637.
Commissioner of Immigration-Ha-
gen, 39,517; Flint, 23,SS5.
Railroad Commissioners-Aanda!,
34,326; Anderson, 24965; Bleick, 49,
1888; Johnson, $500; Mann, 26,1S5,
Stutsman, 24,080.
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
with six nominated, the following are
the totals: Robinson, 33,425; Bird
zell, 1860; Grace, 29,792; Burke, 81
S29; Fisk, 27,S1S; Spalding, 21,378;
Goss, 20,354; Adamson, 1890.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
MORE GO TO. !. THE | /. !. :
MOVIES THAN CHURCH j
Nickel and Romance Capture
Crowds, Chicago Woman Tells
Picture Men.

Chicago, July l1.-Nore people in
Chicago 60 to motion pictures than
attend churches, according 10 Mrs.
Harriet S. Thompson, former presi.
dent of the Chicago Political Equal
ity league, in a repor, 20 the dele
gates OF the sixth annual convention
of the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League of America, at their business
session here today.
Mrs. Thompson declared her state
ment was based on actual statistics.
The delegates participated in open
debate to determine why people 90
to motion picture theatres when the
thermometer registers 80 degrees in
the open air.
''It's the nickel, coupled with the
romantic temperament of the people
of today" replied Harry L. Reichen-
bach of New York, in the answer
which was agreed to by all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
Penn. .PRoGRESSNES
SUPPORTING HUGHES

Harrisburg, Pa, July 11.-Members
of the Washington Party state COM
mittee, the official organization Of the
Progressive Party in Pennsylvania,
delegates to the Chicago convention
Of the Progressiyes, and their alter
mates, decided today, after three
hours of debating, which at times be-
came personal, not to organize the
state committee. Charles e. Hughes
was endorsed for president, and the
course of Theodore Roosevelt in de-
clining the Progressive nomination
"for the good Of the nation" was ap-
proved.
After adjournment of the confer
ence, those present empowered Gift
ford Pinchot to name a, committee to
form the Pennsylvania league. The
discussion was so animated that
nothing was done regarding the
Washington Party state ticket, which
will stand unless its members with
draw,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
NINETY IN THE SHADE
STIMULATES TENNIS SHARKS

Ninety in the shade weather in
stead of throwing damper on tennis
seems to have stimulated interest in
the sport. Most of the courts are &C.
cupied day and night.
The First Baptist Church Tennis
association is holding its first July or
hot weather tournament, chompion-
ships for both doubles and singles be-
ing played for.
Youth fell before age and exper-
fence Monday evening in the first
round of the doubles, when Woodruff
and Parsons captured two straight
sets, 6-2 6-9, from Howard Watkins
and Paul Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
BOARD OF REGENTS POSTPONE
ACTION ON BOARD QUESTIONS

Fargo, July 1.-THE board Of re-
gents, which held a special session
lat the state agricultural college, took
no action ON problems that were pre-
scented, except to formally place UNI
der way new regulating department
|by which all matters not strictly re-
lating to educational work are center.
ed in a new branch.
The regents gave special attention
to the question Of changes in the
boarding department. but will take
action later.