davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Four Former Stars OF
Ring Meet At
Camp

1t looked like old-timers' day at
the Manhasset camp of Georges
Carpenter yesterday. Jack Nc
Aulliffe, who retired an unde-
feated lightweight champion, and
Frank Erne, former holder of the
lightweight title, were among the
interested spectators and they re-
newed old ties of friendship. Both
prosperous looking. and l-pre-
served, the two old-time champions
made a picture as they stood, the
center of interest in a small cir
Gle discussing matters after Car
pentier had finished his work. Be-
fore the start Of the F'renchman's
training, Sam McVey and Joe
jeanette, two colored ring rivals
of years ago, discussed old times
in the gymnasium, and compared
defects on, their right arms which
affected their respective punching
powers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
YALE-HARvARD RACE TO BE
ROWED DOWN STREAM

NEW LONDON, June 2.-The Yale
Harvard varsity race on the Thames
river June "a will be rowed down
stream at o'clock tstandsrd time).
The freshman and second varsity
races viii be rowed over the upper
two miles of the course starting at
the navy yard at 10 o'clock in the
morning, one following the other as
soon as possible.
The seating OF the Harvard varsity
VIII be the same as in the Cornell
race last Saturday, when the, Grim
son oarsmen were defeated by three
lengths. Coach Haines in announc-
ing the makeup OF the crew, said
that four substitutes, Duncan. with
ington, Kunhardt and Nickerson.
would accompany the junior and
varsity eights when they leave here
Sunday for Red Top. Conn. where
finishing touches for the brush with
Guy Nickalls' combination Will be
made.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Robbie's s First Fine Is
Imposed On Leon
Cadore .

BOSTON, June Life for
the manager Of an habitual base
ball loser is anything but a merry
one: unless he happened to he
accustomed to defeat a la Connie
Mack.
1t is a goat getting" trade,
even for such a genial soul as
Wilbert Robinson, the sunny-dis-
positioncd leader of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Uncle Robbie, it has
Just been learned, has handed
down the first fine in his career
Of more than seven years as a
major league manager.
He imposed \ discipline Of two
days pay on Leon Cadore. Ca
dore's offense was failure to re-
turn 10 the club in Philadelphia.
He was allowed to go home
after losing the first game of a
series of three.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

twenty-seven years ago and engaged
in professional boxing for six years
before going out on the Pacific coast
TO play minor parts IN motion pic
lures. While there Dempsey became
attached 20 Hayes, who has been with
the champion since that time. He at
tends to all OF Dempsey's personal
wants, rubs him down after the work
out and IL companion IN all that
the world implies.
II don't know what I'd do without
Hayes around" Dempsey said. HE is
The most wonderful helper we sver
mad. BE understands me perfectly,
knows what TO do and when TO do H."
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Joe Jeanette and Jack Goldberg, a
middleweight from Panama. furnished
fstic opposition for Carpenter In
four-round session, going two rounds
each. What Carpenter displayed
against them left a very favorable i'm
preston on the critics.
FAST AND VERY sHIF~TY.
As a boxer Carpenter is fast and
very shifty. His footwork is one of
his greatest assets. His right is with
out doubt his best hand. He hits
with 1t from almost any position.
Georges faVorite punch is what he
calls the waltz punch" 1t is deliv-
cred as he circles about an opponent,
being shot to the mark from a side
angle and while he is on his toes. 1t
is this punch that he will count
heavily on when he faces Dempsey.
Jeanette crowded Carpenter every
second they were in the ring together,
and Georges let go some vicious
punches, often apologiZing to Jeanette
when he landed an extra hard one.
Against Goldberg the French fash
steamed up and had he not pulled his
punches he woud have knocked out
the lad from Panama, tough and
rugged though he Is.
SAM McyEY TO. ARRIVE.
Sam McNey will Join Carpenters
sparrins corps today or tomorrow.
Sam visited the camp Wednesday
greeted Jeanette. his old rival, and
agreed to help Georges get into con-
dition. With two giants like Joe and
Sam on hands not to mention Journee.
Carpenter wfl have plenty of target
material TO shoot at in tuning up the
range OF his punches for Dempsey.
Carpenters condition at present
can mean but one thing. He has been
working a lot harder than he has sd-
mitted to anyone, and we have it on
good authority that he cuts loose
three times a week with his sparring
partners when there are none but his
camp followers about the Matthews
farm.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

The late Billy Delaney, a San Fran
cisco veteran, was one of the old time
trainers of heavyweight champions.
James J. Jeffries, Jack johnson and
James J. Corbett were conditioned for
championship battles under his expert
directions.
Tim McGrath, also of San Francis
co, Is another of the old tin-ee han
dlers, who directed the training activ-
tiles OF Tom Sharkey.
Later came Jimmy De Forrest. Of
Long Branch, n. j.. who had charge
of Jack Dempsey's camp when he won
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship from Jess Willard at Toledo two
years ago
But new order OF things has come
into career OF Dempsey in his
preparation for his coming champion
ship contest with Georges Carpenter
July z. The champion Ia training
himself, under the watchful eye Of
Jack kearns, HIS manager, and Ted
dy Hayes, pal who performs the
secretarial duties for the heavy
weight champion.
From sun up until bedtime. Hayes
Is Dempseys constant companion.
When the champion arises at
o'clock for his daily spin on the roads.
hayes with the two Belgian police
dogs trots along. During the gym
nasium workouts in the afternoon,
Hayes Is at the champions side hold
ing watch to time hts bag punching,
shadow boxing and sessions with the
sandbag and gloves
Hayes is new type OF trainer,
During the war, he taught boxing 20
S,I0O sailors at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. When the team of
navy boxers was sent to London TO
compete against the pick Of the
European naval experts, Haynes made
the trip, directing the training Of
Richie Mitchell. the Milwaukee light
weight and Pal Moore. the Memphis.
Tenn, bantsmweirht.
Hayes was born in Milwaukee. via.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Frenchmen Of Opinion
Carpenter Will Win
With Ease

PARIS, June 2.-The Official
view in France is that Georges
Carpenter will whip Jack Demp-
sey with ease. The head of the
information department Of the
foreign office was asked today to
express the opinion Of the govern
ment officials upon the result Of
the Forthcoming fight.
He replied: Carpenter will win
with his hands in his pockets"
This is evidently the French
equivalent Of the American ex-
preston win hands down"
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Choose Crew Quarters.

SYRACUSE, June 2-Syracuse Uni
Nersity oarsmen will have head
quarters this year at Pouehkeepsie
at she Elms. the former home OF the
Wisconsin crews, Walter s. Smith,
graduate manager Of athletics, an
nounced today. Thirty-fve osrsmon
will compose the Orange delegation
which goes to poughkeepsie.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
ERTLE'S SELECTION NOT
DEFINITE, SAYS RicKARD

NEW YORK, June Tex Rieksrd.
promoter OF the Dempsey-carpentier
night. today denied q report that
harry Eftie has been officially se-
lected as referee OF the contest July 2.
Nothing to a." he said. "kearns.
pescamps and I talked over the ref
cree question yesterday and decided
that no announcement OF the referee
will be made until about the f5tb OF
June"
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Athletics Play Stays.

The Washington Athletics will play
tfe Stag A. c., OF Falls Church. Va,
in the fret game of double-header
sunday at Union League Park. In
tne second game the Washington
Athletics Juniors will meet the Bel
mont A. c.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

shout li,tle things that ordinarily
would Dot concern him. Don't in-
agine that he 10 crab. or anythirx
like H.. for he lent. Perbaps NJ,
champion ever stood the marking.
time process better than Dempsey.
/. signs OF rsstlessness, however
mean that Dempsey IL already IN
great condition and the biggest cues
tion from now on viii be how to
keep him cheerful and oreupied ~ith-
out letting him work too hard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
MENTAL
FITNESS FOR FIGHT
|SNOW REAL TASK
Champion Is Now Where He
Should Be Ten Days
Before Fight.
n, SID MERGER.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June a.
The task OF keeping Jack Dempsey
mentally Al through the restless days
prior to the big night at Jersey City
requires more Judgment and tart
than the comparatively simple proc
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Win in Tenth Frame.

The Pioneer A. c. defeated the Mar
kct Bearcats yesterday in a ten-in-
ring game. TO Z. o. Diggs stols
home in the tenth inning with the
v shining run.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Want Ball Games.

Ihe American Eagles want games
wlth fsst twelve-yeRr-old to four
teeo ,year-old' baseball teams. Com.
muhicate with Manager John OBean.
~ thirteenth street northeast.
IeIephOne No. Lincoln h27
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
CARPENTERS STOCK UP
AS SCRIBES SEE HIM in
ACTION FOR FIRST TIME
By JACK vEIOCK.

MANHASSET, l., June 2Georges Carpenters
points following his workout
the looking
Georges displayed his Wednesday afternoon
with and
and those who him very favoraby impressed.
These things be said of Georges today:
He is in excellent physical condition right
He be conented
dence of his coming battle with Dempsey
Reports Of his hitting, ability
nd he is fast agile as a
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
linWorths to PLAY.

The Llnworth A. c. will journey TO
Alexandria for game with the
Triple a team, TO be played on the
sbipyards diamond at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
OLD-TIME TRAINING WORK
USELESS in NEW REGIME

AILaNilC CITY ~ j., June Back in daysof
heavyweight
the
usually with - "e = ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Eids Want Opponents.

Iodgc \. G. Is m tho aeId FOR
sames With ten and, twelve year -old
,eam'' Barney krren. telephone
north So27. is the manager.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Want Ball Games.

Renroc A. G. wants games with
eighteen -yesr-old teams. W. NJ. Falls.
? snaEer, can he reached Al bis c
street. northwest. or at Lineoln h2Ts-y.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Pine Grove Ready.

Pine Grove \. g. pla;ers wsrt |
gsmes a. once. W. I. Travers. Hen |
ming station. v. y. D.. No Route
A, is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
CARPENTER HAS NEVER MET
CRUSHING TYPE" OF BATTLER
BY JAMES J, CORBETT.
Former Worlds Heavyweight Champion.

;
Demps performances Of the French
man as a would be of time.
invading heavyweight contender
like Dempsey against
,y . o;sn nrohepa aicaI
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Win Three Games.

The Nationals defeated the Boyer
A. e.. 26 to 6; the Tiger A. c., 10 tc
D. and the Brooklarid Indians, s 20 ..
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

- O'' INC
thing outside
I h e three-mile
zone; but IL you
use the misno-
mer in a deris-
i've attitude. a We
cannot pri | n I
your letter. Re
member, [ h o
frogs are our
allies!
After tsEins
a I h orou q h
course in A. F..
f. French we
feel well dis
qualified to dis
cuss the enun-
citation OF every
thing in the
language except
verbs, adjec
tves, n o u n n,
c o n ] u n ctions
and propositions.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
'RUMORS' OF PACT
TO co FULL ROUTE
TO Be LAUGHED AT
Talk Of Frame-up to Get Return
Match Recalls Other
Famous Fights.
By TAD.

NEW YORK. June "A prominent
theatrical man Is reported TO have
said that the coming Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight is TO go twelve rounds
and that a return fight will be
fought in London.
Well. all that we can say about
THAT is this. IL that man really
believes what he ssys he can make
lot of money betting that the
fight will go the limit There are
thousands OF men willing to bet
that II won't.
WOULD NOT AGREE.
Jack Kearns. who manages Demp-
scy. isn't dsffy enough to agree TO
such a contract with such a danger
Gus opponent as Carpenter.
Kearns, who took Dempsey raw
recruit. and made him a worlds
champion In two yesrs, IL considered
quite q smart person in pugilistic
matters. He has everything at stake
In this fight. Carpenter has moth
ing to lose. The latter will still be
regarded as a good tighter no mat
ter how long the fight with Demp-
sey goes.
Carpenter will get a young for
tune win, lose or draw, in this
match and has something to shoot
at. Dempsey will also draw down
an immense sum. but do you think
that the champion would carry"
man with punch for twelve
rounds? Would you smoke. a pipe
in powder magazine?
RUMoRs OF FAKE.
Rumors OF fake are always spring
ing up before big fights.
The writer was told before the
Johnson-Jeffries fight that AN
OTHER THEATRICAL PROMOTER
KNEW FOR A FACT that the Reno
mill was fake and that Jeffries
was slate. to win. This tip was IN
All Broadway knew IT, JEFF WAS
'avorite at odds of 2 to 1 at ring
side.
How quiet the thester lobbies were
'fter that fight.
Wasn't all Philadelphia laughing
he night that Leonard and Kilbsne
ought? That was fake, too. They |
<new II was to go the limit |
leonard won with a X. o.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Course In A. e, r. French
Very Helpless In Pro-
nouncing Carpen-
tiers Name.
BY SKILLET FINN.
I Batting for kbk VnlerJ

Rating Tor MIN Nuer)
S. FINN, s. Qutre.
Inc,uo6ie Noospaper Man:
Would ii subject you TO too great
mental erdeat TO answer a gues-
ton as sanely as possible, only
soonerp
"What Is tho correct woy Of pro
nonacins this frog set-up's nome7"
Some call him Carpenter, some
Carp-en-teer, others Car-pent-
ee-ea, a fer Car-pentee, and a
large minority just plain Carp,
az If he ,oere fsh instead of a
frog.
Yo,ers until you learn TO concen-
trate totthout agony.
+. o. b.
America.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

FULL o. BOOZE:
You didn't need TO sign that
letter. only where do you get ~
in America.
COURSE IN A. E. r..
FRENCH HELPLEss.
IL YOU mean the term frog In a
manner OF endearment, all we'll AMI
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

conju ctions
and propositions.
The unethical and ungrammati-
cal formula as taught in the Uni
versity of Vim Rouge at DIXON die
tstes gently but firmly that his
name should be mumbled with the
accent on the second syllable. Car
pen tier. The last four letters
should be pronounced "t-a" Never
say the last stsn1a, tear" ever
IL you think he'll shed 'em
Remember that the guzzlinC OF
proper nouns varies in all langu
ages, drunk or sober. so do no.
harass yourself over the embarrass-
nrent of misauoting the name OF
the French Blue Beard
WON'T HEAR MUCH OF
FRENCBMAN AFTER JULY ?.
After July you will seldom ~
ever hear his name mentioned ex-
cept in a low. inaudible tone. and
then only in the presence of bow
ed heads.
They're going TO lay him away
In brine up at Jersey City next
July coming He'll make the most
natural looking specimen the in
terms ever had to experiment on.
Too bad TO disfigure a man who
escaped through a war and then
withstood the horrors OF a Trans
atlantic elopement In French
steamship. II his former luck stays
with him, they'll get him new
set of teeth and send him home
happy but humbled
We know how TO pronounce two
other French, words, which Is
pretty snappy work after ffteen
months in what you call them
billets?
Both are pronounced alike-oui,
oui. SkULLEM FINN
Himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
CALL MEETING
OF PRINCIPALS
HIGH SCHOOL
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD WITH
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT ON
COURSE OF STUDY.
TEACHERS WILL MEET SATURDAY
Association to Hold Initial Session OF
the School Year to Elect Officers
and Take Up the Program for the
Term.

In connection with the meeting here
on Saturday of the county teachers as
sociation, Prof. Graham, county super
intendent, is exceedingly anxious to
have conference of all the principals
of rural schools where, any high school
work is begun.
This conference is rendered impor.
tant by the fact that Prof. Graham
finds that there is not any uniformity
in the course of study that should OBJ
tain if the students are to be able to
continue to a graduation at the Cen
trail High School. Several rural
schools are teaching one or more high
school grades and the course should
be uniform and such as would fit into
any higher grade and no. time be lost
if the pupil desired to complete the
course.
Prof. Graham asks that every teach
Continued on Page Three.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
UNION OFFICIALS Been
AUTHORIZED ISSUE CALL
FOR GENERAL WALK OUT
CANVASS OF VOTE SHOWS OVER
WhElMiNG MAJORITY AGAINST
DECREASED WAGES.
NO STalKE CALL YET GIVEN
Situation Becomes More and More
Acute AS Returns From Union Cen.
ters Pour Into teadquarters-May
Paralyze Traffic.
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-All large
unions of railroad workers have voted
overwhelmingly in favor of a strike, it
was learned today by the United Press
from authoritative sources.
An official canvass of the strike
vote of all the unions will show. a
large majority for the rejection of the
wage cut of twelve per cent, put into
effect on July 1, when the roads left
the public under the impression that
an immediate reduction of rail rates
would follow the slash in wages.
The strike vote authorizes leaders of
the unions to call the strike, officials
of the several brotherhoods stated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
.ROSH HASAANA BEGINS
SUNDAY OCTOBER Z
LASTS UNTIL TUESDAY EVENING
AT SIX O'CLOCK-JEWISH
NEW YEAR.

Beginning Sunday evening at six
o'clock, will be what is known and OBJ
served by the Hebrew church "Rosh
Hashan" or Jewish New Year.
All the Jewish citizens of Columbia
will observe this holiday, many of
them going to Nashville where SER ic-
es will be held in the synagog and tenn
pie. AS far as has been learned no
services have been arranged for Co
lumbia.
Following ten days later another
holiday will be observed by the Jews.
This holiday is a day of atonement,
all Jewish citizens above the age of
twelve years are supposed to fast.
This holiday is known as yomkippur.
This day will be observed on Satur.
day. October 18th. All of the Jewish
business houses of the city will be
closed upon these days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
COUNTY FAIR TO
Be BIGGEST YET
WORK PROGRESS
COUNTY AGENT WORKING OVER.
TIME COLLECTING FINE AGRI.
CULTURAL PRODUCTS.
SPLENDID PRIZES Be AWARDED

Poultry Department Will Be Feature.
Prize Winning Exhibits From Com
munity Fairs Will 6e on Display
Here Monday, October 10.
Work on the big county agricultu-
raj day, or county fair to be he'd here
on Monday, October 10, is making sat
isfactory progress, and from present
indications the display will be one of
the biggest and best in the history of
the county
Quite a number of Maury countians
captured blue ribbons at the state fair
last week, and it is expected that all
these prize winning exhibits will be
seen here on agricultural day.
The prizes to be awarded will total
approximately $500, which will attract
exhibits from every section of the
county. Especial attention will be
given to the display OF corn, both indi-
vidual displays and those of the sew
eral boys corn clubs of the county
The poultry department will also have
an unusually large number of entries,
it is expected.
County Agent Alternately is planning
to attend the several community fairs
to be held in the county this and next
week, and will make an effort to Sc
county fair
The county agricultural day has new
er failed to attract a large crowd to
Columbia, and it is believed that the
Continued on Page Three)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
Lloyd GEORGE INVITES
IRISH DELEGATES MEET
BRITISH CABINET SOON
PROPOSES THAT SlNN FElNERS
SEND DELEGATES TO PEACE
CONFERENCE OCTOBER II.
CONFERENCE TO Be IN LONDON
Premier Declares Conference Cannot
Be Held Upon Basis of Former
Correspondence Demanding ireland
Take Part As a Sovereign State.
(By United Press

LONDON, Sept 29.-Premier Lyold
George today dispatched telegram
to Ireland, inviting Sim Feiners to
send delegates to a peace conference
in London on October II.
Commenting upon President DeVa-
lera's demand that Ireland be permit
ted to participate in the conference
as sovereign state, the telegram of
the British premier said, Sim Fem
ers are invited to send delegates to the
conference, not upon basis of the re-
cent correspondence, which would rem
der the conference impossible, but be-
cause of the Irish governments sin.
cere desire for peace"
A conferer ce between plenipotenti-
aries from the Dial Eireann and the
British cabinet committee is proposed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
COURT CANNOT
REMOVE WHITE
STATE LAWYERS
GENERAL OPINION THAT THIS
CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED ONLY
BY THE SENATE.
But is GROUND IMPEACHMENT
Efforts, 1t is Said Will Be Renewed to
Get the Official to Retire AS His
Usefulness AS Prosecutor Is at An
End.

If Looney B. White, attorney general
of this judicial circuit did not re-
sign, even if he is adjudged guilty of
the charge upon which he has been
indicted, it is the opinion of eminent
lawyers that he could not be remov-
ed from office save by trial and i'm
peachment in the general assembly of
the state. The custer law, celebrated
statute that it is, does, however, pro-
vide that drunkenness in office shall
be cause for removal But many law
yers contend that the custer law does
not apply to any part of the judiciary.
This was the view taken in the Mem
phis case when proceedings were in
stituted in the general assembly
against Attorney General Estes.
At the same time the indictment and
conviction of the attorney general
would OF itself constitute sufficient
proof for his Impeachment by the
house of representatives and subse-
quest trial by the senate sitting as a
high court of impeachment. 1t would
in the opinion of many lawyers justify
his impeachment.
But it will be fifteen months before
the general assembly of Tennessee
again assemblies. In the mean time
good lawyers hold that if White wants
Continued on Page Three.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
THREE GRADUATE
NURSES RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS
INTERESTING EXERCISES BE
HELD METHODIST CHURCH
TOMORROW NIGHT.
ADDRESS BY DR.. W. K. SHEDDAN
Mrs. Dale, President of Board Will
Also Sreak and Certificates viii
Be Presented by Miss Crabtree, Su-
perintendent Hospital.

At the First Methodist Sunday
school room tomorrow night at
o'clock diplomas will be awarded to
the graduates and nurses class of the
Kings Daughters hospital. The fol-
lowing named have finished the
course, passed the required examina-
ton and will receive diplomas: Mrs
Holman, Miss Carter and Miss
Vaughan.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion and it is ex-
pected that every member of the
Kings Daughters, the members of the
hospital board and the physicians of
the city will attend. In addition the
general public is cordially invited to
attend.
The following program has been ar
ranged
Hymn No. 654 80, Zion Haste, Thy
Mission High"
Prayer, DR.. w. B. Taylor, pastor
First Methodist church.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
G0VERRRfi1AIEII0IT OWNERSHIP ROADS PLANNED
Real Estate Assessment
Maury County Increased
BY Full Twenty Per Cent
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, TENN, SEPT, 2o.-
MAURY cOUNTYS ASSES sGMENT
OF REAL ESTATE HAS BEEN IN.
CREASED BY THE STATE BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION TWENTY PER
CENT OVER THE ASSESSMENT
FIXED BY THE LOCAL ASSESSOR
AND COUNTY BOARD. THIS IN.
CREASED ASSESSMENT WAS WAS
TODAY CERTIFIED BY STATE
sTATISTIciAN LoUTHAN TO THE
COUNTY COURT CLERK. 1T PUTS
THE ASSESSMENT ON REAL Es-
TATE IN THE COUNTY PRAcTl-
CALLY WHERE 1T WAS LAST
YEAR, ALTHOUGH TIE GENERAL
ASSESSMENT IN THE STATE HAS
BEEN CONSIDERABLY REDUCED.
NO ATTENTION WAS PAID BY
THE BOARD TO THE ARGUMENTS
AND PROOF PRESENTED BY THE,
LOCAL AUTHORITIES. APPAR-
EMILY LoUTHAN HAD DETERMIN-
ED ON A TWENTY PER CENT AID.
AND WOULD NOT BE SAT-
isFlED WITH ANYTHING ELSE.