davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
S. X. F. team COMES
HERE FOR BEATING
Pioneers Hang It on Capital City
Industrial League Leaders
By Briggs

The S. K. F. team of the Hartford
Industrial league, went down to de-
feat yesterday afternoon at the Ellis
street diamond. before the superior
proves of the Pioneers. The score
was 10 to T. The defeat was the first
that the Capital city team has en-
countered this season. Smith ascend
ed the mound for the visitors, and
his offerings were to the liking of
the home boys who pelted him for
sixteen bingles, including a triple
and a home run. The walloping OF
Bloom was the bright feature of the
game, the sturdy backstop of the An
mex. who is filling in the gap caused
by the injury to Schroeder, secured
a three Dagger and the home run
and his work behind the bat was
faultless. Others Of the home team,
hitting hard and timely we're Lynch
Blinn and Goeb. A one-handed stop
in the ninth inning by Lynch, pre-
venting a hit and run, was the field
ing feature.
bill" Dudack opposed Smith and
held the visitors safe in the early
stages of the game, hut toward the
boys from the Capital city piled up
for the visitors.
The score:
Pioneers .o2oo215Ox-1o Is 4
S. X. F. ..... .0O100O123- 12 5
Batteries: W. Dudack and Bloom;
Smith and Killian.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
KUNZ'S HARD TASK
Lightweight Champion to Make Debut
in Welterxvetght Division Against *.
o. Palitz in Meriden Thursday.

With Battling Kunz and Dave K. o.
Palitz in intensive training for their
12-round decision bout before the
Lenox A. c. of Meriden on Thursday
evening the f1stic followers throughout
the state are wtde awake with inter-
est. Kunz Is no longer able to make
the lightweight figure and for that
reason is about to enter the welter-
weight class. His first 142-pound bat
tie comes on Thursday night with X.
o. Palitz a boy who has already won
over him. and in the event that he
loses his state wide prestige will suf-
fer considerably.
Because Of the fact that referees
decision against him will so much
lower his colors in fstic circles kunz
is training for this bout as he has
never trained before. And on the
other hand Palitz, at his headquar-
tiers In Hartford. can see visions of
money and pugilistic distinction If he
wins and he is working like Trojan.
With both of them forced to take
those attitudes the fight can be little
short of a hummer. Forfelts of $3.50
for weight and appearance nave been
posted and they will weight in at the
ringside.
New Ravens aggressive ana hard-
hitting lightweight Mickey Doherty,
and Joe Kid Rocco of Hartford will
furnish a 1O-round semi-flnal at 1873
pounds These boys boxed 10 rounds
at the last show given by the Lenox
and so fast and exciting was the bout
that the fans of the Silver City asked
that they be rematched.
Johnny Shugrue, brother of Joe
Shugrue. will box a six-round go at
1872 pounds with Battling Greene OF
Hartford and a four-round opener
will be put in by Charlie Brown and
Jimmy Jenkins, two 1913 pound lads OF
Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
GRAND CIRCUIT TO OPEN.
Best Harness Horses Ready for First
Clashes Today.

Cleveland, July 16.-The blast of
bugle will sound the call for the
2:10 trot on North Randall race
track today, the opening event Of
the Grand Circuit season Of 1911.
The fastest trotters and PAGERS in the
country are now quartered here to
compete in the meeting which starts
today and continues through Friday
unless rain causes a postponement.
Interest on opening day will be di-
-vided between the first division of
the Forest City" two-year-olds, trot-
ting two heats, $4,000, and 2:10
pacing, THE Edwards" three heats.
$4,000. Other events on the card are
the 2:1O trotting, three heats, $1,000,
and the 2:06 pacing, three heats, ST.
200.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
CITY LEAGUE RESULTS
Pioneers Again Hold Opponents Score
less-Schroeder Sustains Split Fin
ger-Blanchard Bros Aid Annex,

For the fourth time this season, tn q
Pioneers were returned the victor in
the City league at st. Mary's play
grounds, when the Pirates went down
! to to defeat. incidentally it was
| the fourth time that the victors have
kept their opponents from denting the
home plate with a score. While vic
| tory is always sweet, there was some
pang of sorrow for the winners when
Schroeder the star backstop had one
of his fingers split and was forced to
retire from the game. He Will be out
for several weeks it is feared. The
contest was a warm pitchers battle
between Lynch and Schmidt with hon.
ors in favor of the former by a slight
margin.
Tommy Blanchard, the clever hur-
Ter of the Annex who has brought
that team home winner on numerous
occasions by his stellar work on the
mound, earned more honors Saturday
afternoon when he caused the chests
Of the kamels to diminish somewhat
in imitation by applying the kalsomine
brush, | to 0. Both teams played
classy ball. the work of Al Blanchard
being very good for the winners. The
score that WON the game for the East
End boys came in the fifth inning,
when Tommy Blanchard hit hard
one toward third base that Stephanian
was about to stop wen he changed his
mind and let 1t go by, whereupon Al
Blanchard hit one of Johnson's offer
ings to deep left field, scoring Tommy.
A pretty catch in centerfeld by Kill
duff brought merited applause.
The scores:
Pioneers ... o000O01l0-2 8 1
Pirates ....... OO00O000O--0 l
Lynch and Schroeder and Fusari:
Schmidt and Connolly.
Annex ........ OOOO10OOx-1
Kamels ........ 00Ooooooo-o
T. Blanchard and Clinton; johnson
and Noonan.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
FAIRGROUNDS SCHEDULE
Director Rourke Maps Out Program
for Children at Various Grounds
About the City.

The schedule of baseball and ath-
letic games in the city Fairgrounds.
arranged by Director John r. Rourke
for the coming week. is as follows:
Tuesday-Smalley VS.. East at East:
Burritt VS. Smith at Smith.
Thursday-Bartlett vs.. Smalley at
Bartlett Smith VS.. Smalley at Small
ley.
On Wednesday Bartlett, Burritt and
Smalley will hold their weekly meet
at their own grounds
On Friday Smith and East will hold
their weekly meet.
Boys events: Forty-yard dash,
running high jump and hurdle race.
Girls events: Forty-yard dash,
captain ball and Shuttle relay.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
Fosters Triple Decides.

Chicago, July 16.-Eudie FosteHe
triple in the ninth inning when Wash
ington had started a rally drove in tvae
runs and gave the visitors the fnR
game of the series here today, 6 to u
Erratic playing by the visitors cou-
pied with opportune hitting gave CHI
cago its early runs, and they thrext-
ened to tie or win the game in tn
ninth when Gharrity's error paved TIN
way for a run. The score: IN.
Washington O20OOO0O4-6 8 II
Chicago OO0220O01-5 IL n
Shaw. johnson and Ainsmith; WI.
liams, Danforth. and Schalk. &l
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
WHEAT RECALLED.
Brooklyn Club Notifies Catcher to Re.
port at Once.

New York, July 16.-"Mack" Wheat
brother Of zach Wheat of the
Brooklyn National League club. was
recalled Saturday by the Brooklyn
team from the Binghamton club of the
New York State League.
Charles H. Ebbets president of the
Brooklyn club, announced he would
fight for the services of Miljus, a Bling
hamton pitcher, who has gone to the
Cincinnati team. Ebbets claims Mil
jus is under an optional agreement
with Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
MORE PLAYERS FOR REDS.

Spokane. Wash, July 16.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals have purchased Ray
mond LAFAYETTE, first baseman and
outf1elder from the Spokane North
Western League club. with Herman
Pillett, Tacoma pitcher, he will leave
sunday night to join Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
COMING FROM CALIFORNIA.
Miss Chesebrough to Play in Natior1
Championship Tourney.

San Francisco, July 16-Miss Edit
S. Chesebroush OF Burlingame. one
Of CALIFORNIA; leading woman golfers
announced yesterday that she wa4
making ready for an Eastern TRIP.
She will play in the women's nations
al championship tournament in Octo-
Der and in several preliminary eventa.
She will come east two weeks in ad-
vance of the championship compe4-
ton. b.,
Miss Chesebrough already has
made one try in the national, but ~
that occasion she was handicapped ~
the shortness Of her drive. She hne
since perfected her drive.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
FAIRGROUNDS PICTURES.

Manager George Levitt of the Ly-
ceum theater with his camera men
took a number Of moving pictures OF
the children at St. Mary's Fairgrounds
Saturday afternoon. Scenes about the
grounds, including baseball and ten
mis- James with members Of the An
mex and Kamels teams posing were
among the scenes which will be shown
on the screen at the theater this
week.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
Athletics Defence Falters.

Detroit, July 16.-Philadelphia'e a.
fence went to pieces in the eighth tn
ming and Detroit, scoring four ruM
won yesterdays game. to 2. Dau1
and Myers were hit hard, but the DE-
troit twirler was more effective with
men on bases. Bush was the batttnG
star The score: ss
Philadelphia -. 000110000--2 10 -
Detroit ... 00210004x-7 IL
Myers and Schang: Dauss and star
age. &
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
0 zv1 % D s 59SH a 5 Sz @
YANkS ONCE MORE
SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE
Long Losing Streak Is Broken
With Double Victory 81

Cleveland, Ohio, July 16.-The Yam
KEGS climbed back to the plane OF
real ball club yesterday afternoon
combined good stick work with clever
pitching and handed the Cleveland In.
dians big surprise. Donovan's men
picked as easy because of their Ions
slump, completely outplayed the honns
team in both ends of the double head.
er and walked away with two victories.
Inc opener went New York's way by :
score OF to 0, and the other engages
ment was even more one sided, the
numerals being S to .
II was under ideal weather condi.
tloEs and before the largest crowd in
the history of major league baseball
at Cleveland that the Yankees turned
this surprise. The Indians, hot on the
trail of the league leaders, had won
seven of their past eight games UP to.
yesterday and had suffered only two
defeats in fourteen engagem ents.
These conditions served to bring out u
crowd which completely overlooked
the stands and the extra seats set in
the outfeld. The Official paid attend.
ance was 26,4S1,, with hundreds morn
admitted on passes. s.t u iii
Frank Bakers stick work, ,whick
has featured SO many of the recent
games played by Bill Donovan's team,
was again an outstanding feature va
terday afternoon. The Trappe thun1r~
er pounded two doubles above tho
right field over-htting the fence. Ii
the second game Baker added thrta
singles in four trips to the plate, maxi
ing Ave hits for seven bases durinn
the afternoon, and bringing his total
up to thirty-two hits in his last fifteeA
games. Four of the hits figured in NhA
run making of the Yanks I'LL
First Game @#
New York ..... 000000130-A O. o.
Cleveland 000000000--0 4 O.
Fisher and Nunamaker; Coveleskie.
Gould and O'Neil and Billings
Second Game
New York ...... 001021O31-e 122
Cleveland ...... 1000001o0-2 8 81
Caldwell and Walters; Lambeth.
Gould and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
BOOSTERS BEAT AMERICANS.
Former Yankee Hurler No Puzzle to
Bay State Team.

Bridgeport, July 16.-Worcester hit
Ferguson, former New York Ameri-
can player, OPPORTUNITY and defeated
Bridgeport here today to /. Score:
Worcester ..,.. 001001001--3 1
BRIDGEPORT j.. 49,. 000010000-1- 4
Keifer and Wilder; Ferguson, Cling
ras and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16

New York, July 16.-Yale admirers
today like to talk of the gridiron rec
ord of H. A. Pumpelly. He was one
Of the greatest kickers and line
buckers of Old Eli. In 1912 he
thrilled the spectators in a game be-
tween Yale and Princeton by kicking
a goal from the 'ncld, which won the
day. Now Pumpelly, like many other
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
New York 4, Cleveland Q (hrst).
New York s. Cleveland 2 (second).
Detroit I, Philadelphia 2.
Washington 6, Chicago S.
Boston A. St. Louis 2 (flrst).
Boston s, st. Louis 3 (second).
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
International League.

Montreal 9, Providence /.
Rochester 2. Richmond 0.
Newark ST, Buffalo 2-3.
Toronto "a, Baltimore 1-6.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

The New York-Chicago game was
postponed on account of wet grounds.
No other teams scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston (two).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Worcester 3, Bridgeport /.
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today.
Hartford at Lawrence.
New London at Portland.
New Haven at Springfield.
(Only three games scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
RESULTS SATURDAY.
Eastern League.

Hartford 2, Lawrence T.
Springfield 2, New Haven 1. GO
inningsD
Bridgeport Z, Worcester 2
Portland 5, New London A.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
American League.

Boston 4, Detroit /.
Chicago 4, New York 1.
Cleveland TO. Washington 5-3.
st. Louis-Philade rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
SOx Take Lead.

st. Louis. NO. July 1e-Bostcn
twice defeated St. Louis yesterday. I
to 2 and 6 to g. and regained th6
league lead, '9F n
Boston won the first game with 4
batting rally In the tenth inning ayr
an error by Hoblitzell and enabled St
Louis to tie the score In the seventh
Iioblitzell and Gardner singled ana
Lewis, who replaced Shorten In the
seventh. tripled, scoring two runs. 81
Rogers wildness lost the secon1
game for St. Louis. The scores: "
First Game.
Boston ....... 0O10OO1002-4 II i
ST. Louis ..... 00O0002000-2 81 I
Ruth and Thomas: sothoron and
SEVERED. e
Second Game. he
Boston ........ 10O14O000--6 s. 4
st. Louis ...... OO3o00oO0-3 g. 4
Shore. Pennock and Agnew: Hcar
ers. Koob, Molineaux, Martin and
Hale. T
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
National League.

Brooklyn 81, Pittsburg so.
New York "a, Cincinnati OF
Chicago 3-3, Philadelphia 2-3 y
Boston 3-3. st Louis 2-2.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today,

Newark at Rochester.
Richmond at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Providence 6, Montreal 2 (first.
Providence g. Montreal (second).
New Britain herald., 1917-07-16

great football and athletic stars, has
Joined the aviation branch of the
United States army. Hrs admirers say
that he will be as daring and re-
soLrceful in the sky as he was on the
ngridiron. In the accompanying Illus
traLion Pumpelly is shown in front of
his machine at the aviation training
grounds in Mastic, N. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
PROPOSAL TO POOL
THE COAL INDUSTRY
COMMISSION ADVISES GOVERN
MENT CONTROL OF PRoDuc-
TON AND DISTRIBUTION.
Declare That Coal Industry is ParaIyz.
ing Industries of Country and That
Lack of Transportation is Para
lying Coal Industry.

Neutrality-suspicious. pools of
coal production and distribution and
of rail- and water transportation were
recommended to congress on June 20
by the federal trade commission as the
only means of avoiding disastrous
coal shortage next winter.
The commission believes" says the
report submitted after many months
of investigation ordered by congress.
that the coal industry is paralyzing
The industries of the country and that
the coal industry itself is paralyzed
by the failure of transportation.
There are enough coal cars in the
country but not enough are delivered
to the mines, and these cars are not
moved to the point of consumption
with the greatest expedition, nor are
they promptly discharged"
In view of these conditions the COM
mission recommends:
First-That the production and dis
tribution of coal and coke be con-
Quoted through pool in the hands or
a government agency; that the pro-
ducts of various grades of fuel be paid,
their full cost of production plus a
uniform profit per ton with due all
l0wance for quality of product and eff
ficiency of service), and
Second - That the transportation
agencies of the United States, both by
rail and water, be similarly pooled and
operated on government account, I'M
der the direction of the president, and
that all such means of transportation
be operated as a unit, the owning cor
porations being paid a just and fair
compensation which would cover nor
nal net profit, upkeep and better
mentS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
MOVE LAUNCHED
TO FREE SERBIA
MAssINo OF ENTENTE TROOPS
IN THEssALY FORE6HADoWs
ATTEMPT TO RETAKE SERBIA.
British Give Up Numerous Villages on
Eastern Wing Which They Had
Burned. But Hold Tightly
to River Positions.

London. THE masslng Of entente
troops In Thcssaly seemingly is nm in
dication that big events are in the
making In the Macedonian theatre In
nm attempt 10 retake Serbia, or at
aeast that portion Of IL as far as hlsht
Through which runs the famous Ber-
iinrtongtaniin0pie railway.
No impeachment is being placed In
she way Of the troops that have been
landed In Theasaly, and weh the de
parture Of former King Constantine
from the country the people are de-
elared to have become more friendly
30 the entente allied cause by placing
their adherence in the provisional gov
ernment of r.. Venizelos.
Although on the eastern wing the
British have given up numerous VII,
lagos, which they previously burned,
they are holding tightly to the bridge
head position on the left bank of the
River Struma In the Lake Tahlnos'
Butkova sector. northeast OF Salonih.
That the retirement III the British was
voluntary Is indicated by the Bulgarr'
Ian official report dealing with the
the maneuver which does not mention
amy fighting as having taken place
There has, however, already been some
activity on the part Of the British In
the Nardar.Lake Dorian sector, bur
bofia reports that the attempt made by
ahem TO advance near Dautli was re-
pulsed.
10 thn aaat AZ rras ~, tha front
In France the British troops have
been compelled TO fall back from adj
vanced positions before an attack de-
lvered by the Germans. which was
covered by heavy bombardment. 9th
eFwise there has been no fighting any
where In France or Belgium, except by
Taiding parties and by the artillery
wings OF the opposing forces.
In the Austro-Itallhn theatre the
first fighting for more than n week on
the Carpo plateau, where recently the
italians attempted to break through
toward Triest. IL chronlcled by Rome.
Northeast Of Jumlano the Italians In.
IN attack have been able to advance
and stralghten out their line. In the
TFentino zone Austrian attacks against
Italian positions on the Asiago plateau
and In the YodIce district were re-
pulsed
Again Japanese torpedo boat de-
stFoyeTs in the Mediterranean have
been In combat with an enemy subma-
rine. According to the japanese naval
attache In London. the underwater
boat probably was sunk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
BRlrlsH snip LOSSES INCREASE
T~eHty-aeVen Vessels Sunk During
Past Seven Days.

London. --Twenty.seven British ships
Of more than 1900 tons have been sunk.
according TO the weekly British sum
mary given out June 20 Five British
vessels under 1900 tons also were sent
To the bottom, No fishing vessels were
destroyed
The foregoing figures Of British ship.
ping losses as the result OF Germany's
submarine warfare show larger mum
beer of vessels In the 1900 tons and
over category sunk than In any OF the
six preceding weeks, Not since the
seven day period ended April ~ has
greater number of ships of over 1000
tons been destroyed, During that week
firty-one vessels thlrty-etght over and
thirteen under 1900 tons-~were sunk
The heaviest totals since the Teuton
submarine campaign was opened In
February last were registered In the
week ended April Il. when forty steam
ers of mere than 1000 tons aud nj.
teen gsssels ~ the smaller tonnage
were sent 20 the bottom,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
UTAH FIRST FOR RED CROSS
Contributions to Fund Passes AIIot-
ment by GoodlY MARGIN.

Salt Lake City.-As though electri-
fled by the report, every man present
at the luncheon of the Red Cross cam
paign workers at the Commercial club
at noon Thursday rose at his table and
with cheers and hurrahs gave vent to
his feelings when it was announced
that Utah had thus far contributed
$363,5O5,50 toward the national $780,
100000 fund, S13,5O5.5O more than the
quota allotted to the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
VIII Stand for No eonne

MISUNDERSTANDING Daniels call
ed the entire membership of the fed
eral trade commission into conference
June 20 and requested them to ascer-
tam without delay the cost 81 produc-
ton of all basic raw materials enter
ING into the manufacture of munitions
or power for the navy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
slauahtered Babes Ruriad

London.-Sixteen children. only two
" "hoh were over years of age, the
victims of the last German air raid on
London. were given a public funeral
" edneSday, and their bodies were laid
in common grave.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
Bodies Still in Butte Mine

Butte, Mont.-Eleven days after the
ire had swept the Spectator mine
there remained ten bodies in the mine
The strike of miners had made it i'm
possible to secure men to conduct a
search the past few days. OF the 159
bodies recovered, fifty-nine have been
Identified and siXty-four were not
identified
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
WAR PRISON CAMP ADDITIONS
German Baron Included in Teuton
Party in Utah.

Salt Lake City.-The second detach-
ment of prisoners of war and alien
enemies arrived in Salt Lake Wednes-
day from San Francisco and were
placed in the prison camp at Fort
Douglas. They comprised Lieutenant
Henry Book of the S. NJ. S. Cormoran
and six sailors of the same ship. The
alien enemies were Baron l. Won Elpons
of San Francisco and Herr Jacob Won
Weber of Berlin, who is said to be a
German agent who was at work Great
ing sentiment against the allies and
the United States in Central and South
American countries.
The baron was accompanied to Salt
Lake by the baroness, who will be
Iuartered at a hotel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
LIT BLOCKADE ADAMS, arsses.

Washington. liftlns of the allied
blockade Of Greece was announced Ia
a brief eahlegram To- the state depart
meut June Il FROM Minister pruppers
az Athens. This Is taken here to mean
that the allies are satisfied With the
Greek situation and that there Is NO
further need to apply repre~~ive or pu
nlliXe measures
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
Indiana Town swent hu Ei..

Linden, Ind,-The little town of
N'rhpatrlck, just east of here. was
practically wiped out by a fire caused
when train containing seven cars
loaded with oil was wrecked in the
center OF the village and exploded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
Boys to Work in canneri.s

Washington.-Next to agriculture,
the canning industry is making the
heaviest demand on the boys working
reserve, organized by the labor de-
partment. Maryland Gamers have
asked for $500 boys, those in Michi-
gan went 1000 and those in New York
and other states have indicated that
they Will send in similar calls soon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
ouhIln Meleomes - Prl,nner.

Dubliu-~ Large crowds gathered In
Dublin Moudey moruing to welcome
the released Irish prisoners. all OF
whom. With the exception % Countess
MHrkiesicz. arrived at ) O'Clock. There
we're 40 disorders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
Praise for Kaiser Expuno.d

'hlcago-The school board has or
deTed page containing a laudatorv
story OF the German kaiser, eliminated
from the spelling books in use in one
OF the grades of the public schools