davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Beckett Carpentier Scrap
 To Be Of Vital Importance
English and European Champs Fight for Right to Meet Dempsey-Carpentier Will Be Favorte in Bout-Fght of Interest to All
 American Boxing Fans
By JAMES J. CoRBETr

Fistic devotees on this side of the At lantic will await returns from the com ing Beckett-Carpentier scrap in London next month with unusual interest. Perhaps no ring battle since the Ritchie- Welsh scrap, just before the outbreak of the war in July 1914. has commanded such widespread attention in America. The recent bout between little Pal Moore of Memphis and Jimmy Wilde, the fly weight champion, was worthy of the spot light, and held plenty of interest for American boxing fans. but the coming heavyweight encounter is going to create some excitement and will enliven inter- est in the division
 Carpenter, still undefeated as heayy- weight champion of Europe, and Beckett, champion of England, are going to fight not only for the European title. but for the right to meet Jack Dempsey as well. True, both fighters have made it plain that they want Dempsey to cross the pond to meet them, but the fact that they are both eager to get the chance at Demp- sey's crown is evident enough to satisfy ~AAS SNNJf anu tiS Slle OL tH6 DdICle De- tween Dempsey and the winner, battle which I consider inevitable, can be set tied when the proper time arrives.
 1 have already expressed the opinion that Dempsey should dictate the terms and the place. That is his right. But perhaps the outcome of the London bout
 in September will alter the aspect of things considerably, even to the extent Of causing Dempsey to make a concession a tn nrn ft,A his championship.
 Reports from across the water indicate that Carpenter is to be a favorite over the Britisher when they enter the ring If he is it will merely be a matter of precedent, backed by the fact that the Frenchman has always shown decided superiority over the best heavyweights England has been able to produce.
 From this distance however it appears that the wise boxing fan will take plenty of time to pondeE over all the information he can get from lover there'' before he decides to follow the lead of Parisian sports, not to mention many well-posted Londoners, and place his coin on the French champion.
 Carpenter, it must be membered, has years. His recent bout with Dick Smith, whom he knocked out in eight rounds, was really no test for him. Smith at one time was a pretty tough man, but he was never in the same class with Carpen- tier. I remember reading, prior to this bout, that Carpenter had injured one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

ms hands, and that the bout with Smith was not looked upon as a particularly easy one because of this. But if ceorras was suffering from any hurts to his fists ne showed little or no evidence of if against the Englishman.
 Tn Beckett, however, Georges vi11 f.ca d falrly clever, rough and ready scraD- pel, WHO may nave number of surprises hidden up his sleeve. Beckett's bout . snort ume ago with Goddard was ended decisively and by a knockout. wei tha British champion, according to all re- ports, did not show as well in that en- counter as he had on previous occasions
 In sizing up Carpenters chances with Beckett 1t might be well to remernber all the while that he will go into tba scrap under much the same circumstances In which Jess Willard faced Dempsey at Toledo. He will have been out of action with the exception of the Smith bo,rt and one or two mills of little or no i'm portance, for more than four years. and he Will have an eager, ambitious and sturdy British champion to face from the very start; for they tell me Beckett likes to rush an opponent.
 Beckett will be at his best for Car pentier. He will train for the French man because he respects his prowess, where for Goddard he did not exert him self in the matter of conditioning. Under these conditions, and remembering that Smith was able to stay eight rounds with Carpenter Beckett's stock should not be held too lightly.
 I am not predicting that Beckett win defeat Carpentier. But do believe that he will givesa good account of himself give the Frenchman the scrap of his life. If Carpenter is anywhere near as good as he was in 1913-14 he will probably beat Beckett to punches with consistency, and if he does this his chances of winning the right to battle Jack Dempsey for the worlds title in a great international bout will be bright.
 The importance of the Carpentier-Beck ett battle, from the standpoint of boxing fans here as well as those on the sum rise side of the water, does not lie so much in which man wins. but in what the winner can show in the way of ability, Thus the details of this scrap will be eagerly deyoured. The fans over here will want to know all about it. They win want expert opinion from as many sources as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Cubs Halve With Dodgers

Chicago, August 13.-Brooklyn lost the first game to Chicago today, to 8. but won the second game, 3 to 2, in 13 innings. Flack was hit on the hand by a pitched ball in the third inning of the first game and retired after scoring a run.
 Ward batted for Brooklyn in the third inning, and flied to Robertson before it was noticed that only eight Cubs were in the field. Magee went to right and Ward batted again and was thrown out by Hollocher. Scor ::
 First Came R. H. E. Chicago .. 022 900 000-4 6 c Brooklyn .... 900 001 020-3 6 0
 Batteries-Vaughn and Killifer; Pfeffer and M Wheat.
 Second Game R. H. E. Chicago . 900 900 02o 900 0-2 5 1 Brkln. .... 100 010 900 900 1--3 IA 1
 Batteries-Hendrix. Bailey, Martin and O'Farrell. Daley; Mamaux and Mil Ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
BARONS ADD TWO
 MORE IN EIGHTH

The Barons got two in the eighth on hits by Crews, Mcdonald and Sum- ma and a double steal with McDona i'd on the scoring end. Neiderkorn made poor throw to second. The locals made one in their eighth on Bratchi' s smack through the box, Anderson's $ force of Brstchi. a baIll and Hairston's $ huff of Gleason's easy fly. The Barons got their final run in the hint h on Ellis double, Neusers huff off Hairston and Peters fly to center. In the last half the home team counted two on a hit by Griffith, a pass to Anderson and Lohman's long double 10 right center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Where Can I Find Relief from
 Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

sought the proper treatment that is within your reach.
 You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to relief. No matter how terrify- ing the irritation. no matter how un- beaI'abAe the itching and burning of the skin s. s. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble. Give it fair trial to be convinced of its efficacy.
 Our chief medical adviser is an au- thorfty on blood and skin disorders, and he win take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual cage may need. absolutely without cost Write to- day, describing your casa to MedfcaE Department, Swift Specific Co. 2sA Swift Laboratery.-At1an Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
This Question Is Ever on the
 Lips of fine AfHmted

Eczema, Tetter, Eryss pelas.. arrsd other terrifying conditions of the skin arc deep seated blood t,oubles and arpai-- can only afford temporary relief. with out reaching the real seat of the trou- b1s, But just because local treatment has dene you no good there is no req son ta despair. You simply have not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Schneider Released by
 New York Yankees

New York. August 1s.-The New York Americans today announced the release of Pitcher Peter Schneider to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coas: league. Schneider was procured from the Cincinnati Nationals last winter in a deal for Pitcher Ray Fisher. The player said he would not report to Vernon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Cincinnati Reds Win Two From Giants
CRACKER CR|PPLES BEATEN BY CHICKS Cholly's Clan Blows Up and Loses Third Straight
 Engagement

Memphis, Tenn. August 13.-Mem- phis defeated Atlanta here today, 9 to ?. Sixteen hits for total of 25 bases on the part of Memphis explains the victory. The entire Memphis team batted in the first inning, Suggs be- ing withdrawn after a single by Smith, a triple by Conway, a home run by Cischcff and two Atlanta errors had given Memphis five runs. Thorburn pitched the remainder of the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Southworth's Homer Wins

Boston, August 7.-Southworth's home run to right center on the first ball pitched by Rudolph in the four teenth gave Pittsburg to vic tory over Boston in the first game of the series today. Singles by Gery and Bfgbee, along with BIackweIPs sacri- flee, tied it, 2 to 2, for PittsburE, in the eighth. Score. R. H. E. Pitts. .... 900 ono 01O GOO 01--3 13 1 Boston .. 0O2 GOO 900 600 00-2 9 3
 BatterieS-COOper and BlackweIl; 1; Rudolph and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
0o3 010 00o4

ITIFIIIIBSs
 Cincinnati ......... O03 Ol0 0Oo-4 New York . O20 GOO O1o-2
 Two base hits Nehf, Rousch; three past hits Chase; home run, Groh; stolen bases, Burns, Daubert; sacrifice fly Rousch; double play, Rath and Dau- bert; left on bases, Cincinnati. s; New York, :; base on balls: off Nehf, g. off Reuther, 2; hits of Nehf, 5 in seven in- nings; off Dubuc in two innings; hit by pitcher, by Nehf, (Neale); struck out by Nehf 4; bu Dubuc, l; by Reuther, 3; passed ball, Reuther. Losing pitcher, Nehf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14


 Carroll. Damrau. Three-base hits, Conway, Christenbury. Home. runs Bischoff, Mayer Sacrifice hits, Col lenberger ?, Dykes. Sacrifice fly, Grlf- fin Left on bases Memphis II, At lanta 10. Stolen bases. Moore. Do1- ble plays, Collenberger to Conway to Griffin. Galloway to Moore. Innings pitched. by Suggs l with runs and 3 hits. Wild pitch, Thorburn. Base on balls, off Suggs 1, off Canavan l, off Thorburn l. Struck out, by Cana van 1, by Thorburn 1. Hit by pitcher Smith, High (by Thorburn) Time, 1885. Empires. Williams and Black burn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
SPORTS
Losing Streak Of Barons Finally Broken When Zeke
 Lohn1an Is Knocked Silly
Moley's Mauers Halt Mounaineers After Dropping Six Consecutive Battles-Stevenson Led With
 Four Out of Five
BY BOB McDAvIn

Chattanooga foxy hit and play by Peters the second inning today Birmingham batsmen buried Lehman avalanche of base hits eliminating in home by the left field fence for total of The at intervals throughout the game the final score being home also hitting freely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
ROBERTS POUNDED | AND TRAVELLERS WIN Pelican YOungster Hit Hard, But Ledbetter Pitched
 in Fine Form

Little Rock. Ark, August 13.-Little Rock hit Roberts hard today and with Ledbetter pitching in fine form easily won from New Orleans in the first game of the series, to 1. Ledbetter was given splendid support. especial ly by Walsh. Kinsella and Frierson. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

Two-base hits: Ellis, Neiderkorn, Loh- man.
 Home run: Ellis.
 Stolen bases: Gleason. Griffith, Steven son, Mcdonald. Peters, Sumna. Sacrifice flies: Peters, Anderson. Base on balls Off Crews ,; Of Lohman Struck out: By Crews 2; by Lohman l. Balk: Crews
 Wild pitch; Crews. Left on bases Birmingham G. Chat tanooga A.
 Double play: Gleason to Anderson. Hit by pitcher: By Lohman (Ellis). Time 50.
 Umpires Brennan and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

Stolen bases, Gonzales, Kopf. Sacri- flee hits, Neale ?. Double play, Young to Chase. Left on bases, Cincinnati ,; New York 0. Struck out, by Doug las '. Wild pitch. Sallee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Masterly Hurling Of Sallee And Ruether Beats Mighty
 Clients TtUice in Same Day
Heine Grohs Homer Accounts for Deciding Run of Initial Game-Kopf and Magee Hit in the Pinches.
 Errors Ruin Phil Douglas

New York August 13-The pennant hopes York Nationals received crushing blow here today when Cincinnati
 both of double-heade advanced six and oneha in the National league championship race The Reds won the first and repeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
SALLEE ALLOWS BUT
 THREE MEASLY HITS

Sallee pitched remarkable game against his old comrade, as only 2S Giants went to bat. He permitted only three hits.
 Two men were thrown out stealing and Gonzales scored. He doubled in the third inning, advanced to third on a wild pitch and stole home.
 FTP ST, C.ANTUr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

Summary: Two-base hits, Bacon, I,edbetter Gilbert. Three-base hits, l Walsh, Brottem, McGinnis. Sacrifice hits. Distel. Walsh Stolen base, Dis
 tel 2. McGinnis, Kinsella, Gilbert. Dou- ble plays, Daniels to Stansbury. Left on bases. Little Rock s, New Orleans l S. Struck out by Ledbetter 6, by Rob erts f. Hit by pitcher by Roberts (Brottem). Time. :43. Empires, Jonn- son and Lauzon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Virginia League
At Suffolk Suffolk 3. Portsmouth At Norfolk Petersburg. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport Shreveport 8, Hcus ton 3.
 At Ft. Worth: Ft Worth 4, Gal weston 3 G0 innings).
 At Dallas; Dallas '. Beaumont ell innings).
 At Waco: Waco 6. San Antonio 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
GAMES TODAY

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville. New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Birmingham 12, Chattanooga 5. Mobile 8, Nashville ?. Little Rock [, New Orleans 1. Memphis g, Atlanta ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

The crowd that saw the two games has never been approached here before outside the world series games and it exceeded most of these. Long before the first game was over the entire grand stand was sold out while thousands stood in the aisles. Then the spacious bleachers were crowded. the entire crowd being estimated at close to 40,000
 The Giants fell before the skill of Gin cinnati's two left-handers, the youngster Reuther, and the veteran Sallee.
 Ruether beat Nehf, the newly acquired left -harder, in the first game, while Sal lee won a tight pitchers battle from Douglas in the second game. It was the first time Nehf and Douglas had ap- peared on the Polo grounds in New York uniforms.
 GIANTS GOT OFF
 TO TWO-RUN LEAD
 The first game was d contest of left handlers in which Walter Reuther, the sensational youngster of the Cincinnati staff, defeated Arthur Nehf, the former Boston star, recently acquired by New York
 New York got off to two run lead in the second inning on singles by Chase and Zimmerman, a wild throw by Neal and single by Snyder.
 Nehf went wild in the third when Gin cinnati took the lead by scoring three runs Rath walked and Daubert was safe on Nehf's wild throw. A pass to Groh filled the bases. Rousch then hit a sacrifice fly. scoring Rath and then Neal was hit, filling the bases again kopf singled, scoring Daubert and Groh. Groh hit a home run in the fifth inning. The Giants scored their third run in the eighth on Fletcher's base on balls and Chases triple. Two sensa- tional shoestring catches by Kauff fea- tured.
 Errors by the Giants lost the second game for Douglas. Cincinnati's two runs were made in the fourth inning on Giant errors. Chase fumbled on Roush who advanced to second on Neales sac rifice. Kopf was safe on an error and stole second. Roush and kopf scored on Magee's single, the veterans only hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
BARONS MAKE SEVEN IN ONE INNING

Two solid hits by McDonald and Stevenson, mingled with three had drives which were handled in the first inning. gave advance warning that the Barons had Lohman's number. With one out in the second Graft threw high on Webb, though he had plenty of time. On the hit-and- run. Peters showed one through Gleason's va cated position, Webb taking third. Crews rapped to Demoe, who tried to bat the ball to Gleason for a dou- ble play. but Billy muffed it. Webb scoring. Griffith ran in on McDon- aids savage line. drive and it escaped his bare hand Peters, who had stolen third in the meantime, scoring on the hit Then long singles by Summa and Stevenson and Ellis homer made it sever for the inning.
 The Barons got two more in the fourth. summa was passed and Stew enson hit Bernsen beat out a slow one Lohman hit Ellis. forcing Sumna home, and when Hariston forced Ellis Stevenson scored. Crews kept the Lookouts guessing until the sixth, when Neiderkorn's double. Demoe's in- field hit. McDonalds error off Grif- fifth, Bratchi's force of Griffith and Anderson's long fly scored two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
GAMES TO-DAY

Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

the latter innings.
 At times the Baron onslaught threat ened to transform the game into a farce stevenson led the Baron at tack with four singles in five trips to the plate Peters startled the na- lives by stealing third at one junc- ture when Neiderkorn threw to first in an effort to catch Crews. The Barons pilfered five bases in all. The game was played in a steady drizzle much of the way, weather conditions making smooth play impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
RESULTS YESTERDAY No games scheduled
GAMES TODAY Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
HE tOIf d t w NftttfN1'
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Cincinnati "A, New York 1-3. Brooklyn 3-3, Chicago 2-4. Pittsburg 2. Boston 2. St. Louis- Philadelphia, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
International League

At Reading Rochester. wet grounds At Baltimore Binghannton. we grounds.
 At Jersey City: Jersey City 2-t1 Toronto 3-1.
 A. Newark: Newark 6, Buffalo ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
American Association

At Milwaukee Indianapolis. wet grounds.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 3. Louis vile [
 Only two games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

Second game 2 to 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

x-batted for Nehf in seventh; xx- batted for Dubuc in ninth
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

The Asheville district Sunday
School institute will be held in the
Methodist church on Thursday. The.
services will be at 10 o'clock in the,
morning, 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and $3.50. O'Clock in the evening. Rev.
W. H. Willis will preach. Aboat 50
delegates are expected. o. v. Woos-
ley, Conferences Sunday School field
secretary will have charge of the in
stitute and will be assisted by Miss
Hansen and w M. -Brabham, OF
Nashville, Tenn, both of whom are
able Sunday School instructors. Miss
Hansen will direct the work of thu
young people while Mr.. Brabham will
have charge of the adult and give In
spirational talks.
Everybody is welcome and urged tt
attend this institute.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
MORTON'S "KENTUCKY BELLIES"
PLEASED LARGE CROWDS

Judging from the hearty applause
which greeted every act of the Ken
lucky Bellies" which played here three
days last week to large crowds the
audience vas well pleased with the
show. .
The singing and dancing was of a
high order and a new line of jokes
kept the audience in a continuous roar
of laughter. The wire walking ant
acrobatic stunts of DeGrace proved K
be the feature of the entertainment.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
MRS. JOHN cox DEAD

Mrs. John Cox died Thu. ;Gav Nav
8, after a long illness. The inra.::enI
was in the North Star cemetery On
Shaw's Creek road Friday afternoon
and the funeral services were
ed by Rev. j.. L. Brookshire. Mrs.
Cox is survived by her husband, six
children and her mother, Mrs. !Ie-'
LISA Hill.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

On the first Monday in June, 1919,
1 will offer property for sale at the
Court House door in Hendersonville,
N. C., for the purpose of satisfying
taxes due and unpaid, as follows:
A. E. HUDGINS,
County Tax Collector.
e.. H. Tourn.hsn
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

Fairbanks-MOrse; Oil Engines@Garn
\MiH, Feed GrindsrS~eningle Mills
Who'd = fleys, Rubber Betting,
ATFArm Lighting Outfits. Let US quote
INou. Lummus Machinery Company.
spartanburg, S. c. e-tfe.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-07
! CHURCH
CONF EllCE
] LAST NIGHT
! I Annual Reports Of Church
Bodies Given at Quarter
5..5; ~ Meeting.

/ / The fourth quarterly conference Of
tho First Methodist church was held
'At: the. church last night. DR., George
HI ouiEley, district superintendent,
presided during the business session
when the annual reports Of various
church organizations were read.
a request that Rev. Thomas f. Gal
llagher be returned to this city for
another year. in the form Of an anon
gymous letter, was read at the meeting
and the request will be carried to the
annual state conference to be held at
Minot this week.
Rev. Gallagher presented the re-
port Of his work for the year, which
among other things showed that 76
new members had been received in
the church during the year.
~ Among the men attending the con-
terence were Rev. w. p. Morrison,
who has been pastor for the last 40
years: Rev. d. e. Satterly Of Grafton
and Rev. w. D. Water of Drayton.
Rev Morrison gave a short talk
on the history Of Methodism in North
Dakota and Rev. .Satterly. who has
just returned from an educational
campaign in Texas, also spoke. Rev.
Water, who recently returned from
England. spoke on English Method
ism.
Rev. Thomas F. Gallagher, pastor
Of the First Methodist church, will
leave for Minot this evening to at
tend the annual conference of the
Methodist church Of North Dakota
The conference will continue through
next Sunday and Rev. Gallagher will
return next week.
i. C.. E. vermilya Of Bismarck, for
merly Of Valley City. is to succeed
DIR. @. H. Quigley as district super
intendent, according to rumors
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-07
PHILHARMONIC
TO COMMENCE
WORK TOMORROW
E. H. Wilcox, Director, An
nounces 1019-20
Personnel.

The University Philharmonic or
chestra will begin work in prepara-
ton for an active season during 1919
20, on Wednesday evening, October
8, when the first rehearsal of this sea-
son is held in the Grand Forks public
library. The rehearsal is scheduled to
begin at 7:45 o'clock.
Prospects for this season are the
brightest they have ever been. The
orchestra has a more complete and
better balanced Instrumentation than
in any previous years. We have added
some splendid numbers to our library,
and the concerts will probably be
more enjoyed by the public than ever
before" said f. H. Wilcox of Grand
Forks, director. in making announce
ment of the rehearsal.
May Be Larger.
There may be added to the instru-
mentation list for this year, as COM
piled below, one French horn, one
bassoon, two violas and one string
bass, according to Mr.. Wilcox. There
have not yet been appointed the two
second violin chairs which are vacant
and the player for the percussion in
struments.
Members of the orchestra are urged
to attend Wednesday evenings re-
hearsal that the season may start
with as much enthusiasm as possible,
and Mr.. Wilcox has requested that
everyone be present.
Personnel.
The personnel of the orchestra for
the 1919-20 season follows:
First Violins-Jacob A. Buchhoz.
Mrs. E: "A. Arhart, w. O. Schmid, r.
M. Schoen. A. A. Basso, Lois Mar
mon, Ruth Quigley.
Second Violins- George Downham,
Franz Rickaby, Porter Levi, Roy Pa
permaster, Louise Whiting,
Violas-Oscar Bonde1id, Aaron Pa
permaster, Sophia Nodiff
Cellos-Alfred Howe. Kathryn Har-
ris, Esther Sanford, Ralph Lykseth.
Bass Viols-William Bell, Gertrude
Miller, Helen Lehman.
Flutes-Jacob Evanson, !, Chester
Perry, Clarence Kjos.'
Clarinets-Will Block, Harry H
Bales.
oboes Gudmund rhorgrimson,
Vernon Thompson.
Bass Clarinet-Angove r. Seabury
Bassoons-R. A. Seabury.
Trumpets-E. A. Moses, c. D.
Knapp.
Horns-F1oyd Wolf. Rolfe Kraabel
Clinton Haskins
Trombones-Anton Kadlec, Arthur
Speiser, Sydney Thorwaldsen.
Bass Trombone-Frank Jenkins.
Tuba-Otis Simondstad.
Piano-Marian Robinson.
Tympani-E. x. Anderson.
New Families-Concrete evidenc,
of the growth of Grand Forks wa.
| given yesterday when children from
ten new families in the city were en-.
tered in the public schools
1