davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

The popuiltt convention q, Columbus,
ono 90 August ,. nominated J. $. CoIey
Tor governor The platform adopted de
cIares Ter free coinage at It, 10 !, demands
the sbohlion Of national backs, ludotses
the oisbt honr labor system and CoEey :
good roads idea, declares it treason to Is
sue Interest bearing bonds 10 time Of
peace rtouounces The Debs tlsI subj
yefnun If the night to trial by Jury, de
msDds tbst the public monopolies be ns
tionabl If, hyats state control OF the sale
oi ioto1tcatlUg liquors without profit, and
,lstc aud national officers by direct vote
Of the people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

The department Of state reports that
curing May, June and July 5.jj2 pss+
ports aere Issued Only twice has this
record been beaten. 10 1859 the total
US 6,0a1. 90 "a 1901 100, The total
Tor .Dis year would have beea larger bu,
i.r the dlsh nesty Of on employee OF the
Department, who stole many letters con
tsigiuR applications. These figures DO not
represent the actual transatlantic travel,
stuoo o, oil who journey Europeward
had It necessary to obtain passports. The
showing amply proves ,hst seldom has
the volume Of EuTopern travel been so
large =. this year Notwithstanding the
re cut hard ttmes, many Americans still
have money to spend and leisure TO spend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

- Miss Bertha Bethens the noted ylo
liulst, snd Mr. II, l. Woodburn Of New
York we're msrried 81 ST. james church
"Wednesday. The church Vas beautifully
trimmed with flowers aud was crowded
With people and invited guests to witness
the ceremony. which was followed by a
reception with refreshments at the Airing
ton Hotel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22
Ghrlu anrIr5irr JOnrual
THURSDAY AUGUST y. IsE
D. s,Ertt E@t ant fro,rasis'

a.aa...a H.. sH#EaEH ia Aas3 tF# 30
- EsH t.H strEasf m hnEsa. ASH w
tan HH shUet ~ NtsaftaTfF1No.
IHur tar gHt ri.aFwD vHaH va HHfa
.rfn FaINfB arH yItHs ~ Eb1EEui
THrr Cas- ASH u1um 9TEz rtENsE
49, rrHUaf 80 rbauu5I' IHuE 20
- wHF m uH waaH uUnE Ihtu
taar2 HrHErst utf tHrH usEr tsl
VAN hts#t ENH vHmr EHH mrDEFf
.aH#ua 500 au Has #1H Esa.EE4a ratag.
WIN. MahISLEl, tn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

The Boz. Dsu8 B HlI 10 still Dem
ocu' E,naes, BE- obsuyes ~tsfly ogct
ssa svtllt. "Wb,a yen are Old etouth 10
vote. ,ad be to I'D TIE other day, 81
ga ttpid uaI he cot euiiuly,' and
vLtr stl,d Il BE- bad iourd GOOD hstlus
ta Great pecatio Boy. be answered
There lie 70 tst.rg, except 10 Bt1lsfds
Bay. There cau lee 60 doubt ttst he sFus
hs8ataf ia pemaent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

Are yon tBasfas 9Th auy disease
which al make year lite miserable. DO
you tnos thai Rai1ms Mictebe Killer
siIi cure yea, sold by
Miss MAa FAESeM Agent.
v3Gm. Maple Hill Manchester d pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

Tspleys Bread Winners outWesr al
ether shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

The 2jth animal convention and silver
jnbllee # the Catholic Total Abstinence
uuiau Of America l. New York last week
sss ST. important meeting. Police Com
mtsoapr Roosevelt made vigorous and
iodtpepdrut freeob, snd received the com
mtu,a,-cLt OF the union for lis work for
the lrrserstlon Of the Sabbath, the eB
foIc,u,it OF lhe law and the encourage
urut Of tru pernee The resolutions con
t.iD'd lI',r attack 90 liquor sellers, snd
stl'd Ih1te logged IN II to give 1t OPP,
They requested Catholic journals to aid
the cause 10y refusing to publish liquor sd
verliseueuls. In as much as there Is one
platform upou which all Americans can
stand. Itrrspeenye Of religious belief, it
s.s resolved 20 cooperate with ron Cath
olc ci,iz.rs so every Legitimate vsy to re
Tuct the ,'Ils oi intempersnce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINT ING

Upholstoriug sud furniture repaired ehoSph
and dufAhy shop at CuqoutofS blacksmith
chop, Manchester Centre.
IA AUGUST KOHIEk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

II goa could speak eJmmGAjlnsly 10
the youus meu Of eur city. Asked JulAu
Ralph 81 Ia,odare Roosevelt oue day.
~Lal soaId soa say 10 themi Id order
item to ~ort, .aid be. Ia Try TO dsvelops
sad ~ofk cot 80 idea Of uiue- the theory
q The duty q tie leisure clAss TO The
comuHbiy, / hsve tried 10 DO il by Ell
.upls. aud Il s VIA, ! have preached
ant sai i5temos', to he American. heart
aid soal, snd 10 90 ID With suy psuon
heedless q spytlibg bet that pstton's
qaalihca',obsH 1t IlltiAIIy males DO differ
cbct 70 ne e lepg as tie work lie good
sad tie mka ls 30 raruttt one ether
tltng j lac 70 teach Tie yours men Of
weaIlA tbst be u4e hts uol got wealth
O.es be lrt du'1 70 HE isn!iy, bot be
vbo Las utGat evea bic Gtst duty 10 the
.tsts. Il s glgt.s 30 Try 10 Aesp money
o. uoasy. lvo.ia Fteseh the doctrine
Of v1iE g al. slI 10 mtE q wealth TIE
dUcuaae q uursEuuefsiIVs work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

TIE Msslssippi Democrats adopted The
Missouri resolution a. sent out by The
Dtmocrst ut the latter State. 1hese feso
tau.ut ate uueQulFocal IN their terms
rber prsseut eGsctly aud eompreheusively
,te .Iytr case No one may uow doubt
t.st the southern Democrats sfe 10 favor
Of the irer, Unlimited, and Independent
cauage Of fl.yer a, the ratio Of IL TO /,
Ataeuu snd Mississippi lead the Ssy
Tie peuogta'Ic conventions Of heatueEy
stJ lo-s sete content vith "tesfirmibg"
platform OF the Ssuogsl Democratic
,gAyeutigu Of 1894, aud thus have shown
ID tue men controlling lbose eouveu
,tvos did not dare opeuly to oppose The
rec oliver movement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

WOOD FOR sALE A. e. Couuur has 40
w cords II dry waod Ais4 soft ~ayd taF ssle
4 &. tpNNuR
M.nehcstrf Depot W. Nsy 2gnd 1874 70
| | NOR SALE A pair Of usokuc, mstes IA,
| aud sral brown. s aud YuArs old, uefiaGtY
brnitn single uf dnutIr and ono FAddletr rsn
read ten mias All baar. sound. KIDD aud urt
afraid Of aui thing aatsisatary iusl given, vii
bo cold cheap Address,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

/ uhf Do Nf insslsy. AHG fth. wbtr ssA
| EHE uaL8 trsr sssrs fEr auAat wtlI 90
Etvf ana AaIiar as gHa.la ~ fsJnfups ibsm
/ Eqabat Hael
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22

IoitSon, Il, ia. o,n,rs aau,aa "a,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25
MRS. MARY ENT DEAD.

Surely during the past week, the
grim harvester death has been at work
in our midst, and has removed an un-
usally large number Of our citizens. On
last Thursday night Mrs. Mary Ent
who resided on Centre Street was
called tc her rest. She had been sick
only very short time, and died at
twenty minutes before seven O'Clock.
She was born March nth IS4a, and
hence at the time of her death was
fifty three years, seven months and
six days old. She was the widow of
the late Oscar Ent, and resided in
Light Street, until about two years
ago, when she moved to this town.
She left to survive her daughter,
Clara, and two sons, Edward and
Oscar. The funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at one o'clock
in the Methodist Episcopal church at
Light Street conducted by her pastor
Rev. B. c. Conner of this place and
Rev. R. E. Wilson, pastor in charge.
The circumstances surrounding this
death were extremely sad, and the
children and relatives have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25
A YOUNG LADY DEAD.

On Monday afternoon, after a
severe illness of typhoid fever Miss
Nettie NJ. daughter of George F.
Crist, residing on Leonard Street was
called from her suffcrings. She was
aged seventeen years, three months
and four days. Owing to her genial
disposition of character, she was a
favorite among her companions who,
as we'll as all her other friends, mourn
her death. The remains were taken
to Gordner's Grove Baptist Church
Wednesday morning and the services
were conducted by Rev. Crawford OF
Unityville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25
WOMAN DROWNED.

Last Thursday afternoon quite an
excitement was caused on the streets
by the report being circulated that a
woman had been accidently drowned
in the canal at Port Noble. Investi-
CATION proved that the report was COR
rect and that the unfortunate person
was Mrs. John lanes. 1t appears
that, owing to scarcity Of water at
her own home, she had gone to the
above named place to do her washing,
and in STOPPING over to get some
water from the canal, in some unac-
countable manner her foot slipped,
and she was precipitated into it. She
was alone at the time and upon her
failure to return her friends became
alarmed, and in their search for her,
discovered one of the buckets which
she had taken for water on the bank,
and Immediately came to the conclus.
ion that she had been diowned. The
alarm was given, and search was made
by Curt Logan, and Harry Rux,
which resulted in finding her dead
body on the bottom of the canal. An
inquest was held by J. M. Clark
Justice of the Peace, and the jury
rendered verdict of accidental death
by drowning. She was a daughter OF
Agustus Brooks of Catawissa and was
aged twenty three years, six months
and three days, and left to survive her
husband above named and one
small child. The death was unusual
ly sad, happening as it did only few
days after the return of her husband
to Connecticut where he is employed.
The funeral services were held from
her late residence Sunday afternoon
and she was taken to Catawissa for
interment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25

Mr.. Grant Richart died at his resi-
dence in San Diego, California Octo-
Der IIult. The funeral services were
held at the residence of George M.
ID. Newhard at Milton Pa. last Sun,
day. He was aged 80 years and Fl
days, and was nephew of Mrs.
Samuel Neyhard and w. c. Richart
of this place. His father died in
Millville about twenty-five years ago
after which he and his mother moved
to the above named State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25
BLOOMSBURY. PA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 1895

citizens present at the cemetery, to
do honor to the memory Of one who,
though he left them many years ago,
had not been forgotten by them. The
last prayers we're said, the last words
uttered, and the mortal remains of
William Elwell were committed to
the grave, "earth to earth, dust to
dust. ashes to ashes" His life work
is done, bat the memory of his good
ness, his greatness, his simplicity, his
dignity, his perfect christian manhood,
will remain with those who knew him,
so long as life shall last.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25

William Gingles, and J. X. Bitten
bender, who have been summoned as
traverse and grand jurors respective
ly in the United States Court at Pitts
burg left for that place last Sunday
evening on the Pennsylvania Rail
Road.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25

The funeral train reached Towanda
at $40 in the afternoon, and was met
at the depot by the members of the
Bar of Bradford county, headed by
Judge Peck. The remains were taken
directly to Riverside Cemetery and
buried in the family plot, the services
being conducted by Rev. w. E. Daw,
rector of Christ Church, Towanda.
There was large gathering of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24
CLoUGH WILL BIC GOVERNOR.
The Secondary Incident OF Yes
tcrday's Election.

The Secondary Incident OF Yes
tcrday's Election.
While the election of United States
senator has been the main issue before
the legislature for two weeks there has
been another and one of almost equal
Importance from the fact that Gov. Mel
sons election to the senate creates a
vacancy in the office which is provided
for in the statutes by the promotion of
Lieut.. Gov. Clough. The Washburn
! managers have attempted to make great
capitalo of this fact, and have vigorously
denounced the lieutenant governor for
aspiring to the higher position. AS a
| matter OF fact it is now pretty generally
c,nceded that the fact of Clough's pro-
motion gave an impetus to Nelson's cam
di lacy rather than acting as drawback.
Dave" Clough is man OF remark
able personality. possessed of marked
executive alb iiity. great suavity Of man
ners, and power of winning men
which is the envy of less successful pub
lie men. He is native of New Hamp-
shire, where he was born In 1916. COM
ing TO Minnesota when eleven years Of
age. BY force of business ability and
rugged industry he has forced his way
to the front rank Of business men, and
he has been time and again honored
with positions OF trust by the party to
which he belongs. In the campaigns of
1892 and 1891 on the state ticket. he held
his own with the best men OH the tick
ct.
1t is not expected that Gov. Nelson
will resign at once, but, on the other
hand, it is not expected that he will
retain his position of governor any
longer than it will require to carry out
such work as he has already begun. and
the probabilities are that Mr.. Clough
will succeed to the Office OF governor
within thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24
FAIR FEMALES FIGHT.
Sensational Row in an OKLA
homa Church Begun by
a Minister'S Wife.
HORSEW HIPPED A DIVINE.
Latter's Wife Turns the
Tables and Castigates
Her Rival.
OPEN WAR IN THE CHURCH,
With Prospects Of Renewal
of Hostilities at No Dis
tant Date.
HORSEW HIPPED A DIVINE.
OPEN WAR IN THE CHURCH,

PERRY. O. T.. Jan. ga borsewhlp-
ping i'll church, participated Ill by mln>
isters' wives in the middle of the serv-
ices, is the sensation III country
church Just over the line in Oklahoma,
near Ingalls,. 1t occurred Sunday. and
almost led 10 q riot. Some months ago
Key. johnson, of Kansas, succeeded
Rev. Tulley. being called by faction
antas0nisuc TO the pastor. ltey. Iuily
continued with the church in the capac-
ity of deacon. A few Sundays ago the
deacons were severely criticised by the
new pastor. Tulley felt the sting and
declared he would avenge Il. he wrote,
1t is said, to the old home OF DR..
johnson, and received some Intor-
nation that reflected on the minister,
especially on his wife. AT the close of
the doctors sermon last Sunday Iuiley
read The letter and great commotlon
followed. Mrs. johnson slipped from
the church unnoticed and soon returned
with a buggy whip in her hand. Rush
ing at the Rev Tulley she administered
a severe laShing before the astonished
parishioners. Tulley was badly beaten
up. In the general row which followed
his wife secured the whip and began to
apply it to her husbands aSSallant.
When finally pulled away, Mrs. John
son was unconscious he TWO women
anc several of the brethren were ar
rested and have since been fined. 1he
cases are still III court and are causing
much excitement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24
M'QUAID CALLED DOWN
FOR HIS RECENT ATTACK ON
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Pope Considers His Utterances
and Actions as Subversive
OF Church Discipline.

ROME. Jan. 23.-The trouble growing
ont of the attack made upon Archbishop
Ireland, of st. Paul, Minn.. bv Bishop
McQuaid, of Rochester, N. Y, has been
the subject of all inquiry by the Vat
ican, it having been held by the sup
porters of the archbishop that the SER
mon preached by Bishop McQuaid in
the Rochester Cathedral was subverSlve
of church discipline. In this sermon
Bishop McQuaid reprehended and con-
demned Archbishop Ireland for what
he alleged was improper interference in
behalf of the Republican party in the
last state election. The inquiry has
now been finished. and it is given out
that the church authorities deeply de-
plOle the mistaken course of the bishop.
1t Is further stated that the action of
Bishop McQuaid makes the first occa-
sion when prelate of high rank in the
United States has used his pulpit to
aSsail an archbishop. The pope is said
to have greatly regretted the unTOrtu-
nate occurrence.
The affair seems to have been viewed
by the authorities as an extraordinary
as well rs an exceptional breach of
church discipline. The papal secretary
of state. Cardinal Rampolla, has ad-
dressed to Cardinal Gibbons, of Balti-
more, and the papal delegate of Wash
ingtou the findings of the court of in
QuIry. These will also be conveyed to
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Nc
Quaid. Briefly, the conclusions of the
court are that Bishop McQuald COM
mitted a mistake i'll his sermon and in
the reason he assigned for the necessity
of such delivery. Archbishop Ireland
is sustained in all the positions he has
taken III the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24

disposition than for any special recOgni-
ton of party obligation or party dicta-
ton. lie voted for the Mills bill. a
Democratic measure, to the consterna-t
ton Of his constituents. and when
called to an accounting for his party de-
fection gravelv informed his cenSors4
that he was right and In party was
wrong.
AS chief executive of the state he has.
of course, been much criticised; but, as
he did in Washington. he has always
failed to apologize for his official acts.
and curtly informed his critics that he
knew more about his business and was
better Judge OF his duty than they.
His congressional contest with Kin-
dred in 1882 constituted the most lurid
chapter in the political history of the
state, but then, as always before and
always since, he was successful. In
1892 he was elected governor by plu.
rality of 1900. and in 1891 by nearly
10000. the latter being the greatest
plurality ever given any candid ate for
governor.
In the contest tor the United States
senatorship just closed he was opposed
by one of the most Succt ssful public
men of the present day, anu had arrayed
against him almost the solid business
interests Of the state. NOtwithStand-
Ing these discouraging prOspe ectS he en-
tered the contest at time when it was
declared he could not he a candidate,
and eventually won by almost two
thirds of the entire membership p of both
houses.
He will take his seat March 4, 1895.
and serve six years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24

naturalization papers in Gomorrah. they
sent up to Albany and obtained an in
vesting committee, and the whole world
knows the rest"
In recounting his experiences, he
said: "A year ago or more l put de-
tectives OH the track of some of our
police justices, studying up their his
tory as they made it day by day, but
more particularly night by night. and
Supt. Byrnes, of the police force. got
wind of it. it is one Of the remarkable
features of that gentleman's admins
tration that, while he is innocent OF
what his own officers are about, ignos
rant that they are buying captaincies.
pedd,ng female virtue just as your
policemen are and playing guardian
angel to the bunco steerers; that while
he never seems to know anything of
this, never do anything but he is
Immediately onto it, That is one of
the ways he takes of showing what he
calls his sympathy with my cause"
DR.. Parkhurst drew hard picture OF
the fortitude and endurance necessary
to carry out the work of municipal re-
form; but it could he done, he said, if
Chicago had within it true men who
were willing to take up the work. 1t
needs men who are not marketable and
who are not out for SelfglOry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24
LEGISL ATLVE NOTES.

The election committees in both the
senate and house are scheduled to meet
today. They each have contests on
their hands. The senate committee has
the Fiftieth district case. in which Hon.
H. NJ. Probsttield. a Democrat. claims
the seat of Senator j. III. Smith, Re-
publican, and bases his claim on the
counting of indian votes at the White
Earth Reservation precinct.
d In the house is a contest from Mower
county. in which J. ID. Allen, Republic
all, claims the seat of Repr sentative j.
j. Furlong, Democrat. The seat of
Representative Alex Chisholm. Demo-
crat, in the Forty-fifth district, COM
posed of Stearns and Benton counties,
is also contested by August Haynes.
Republican.
The house railroad committee held a
short session yesterday, but took no
action on the two bills before them.
Several of the su bcommitteeS of the
senate Judiciary met yesterday, took up
bills aud will report to The general COM
miLteo TODAY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24
Total 2, 800
vpratra 900 AL
FOLEY RECOVERED,
And by Pretty Playing Turned
the Tables on Ihayer.

Jake Schaefer sent q piece of the fa
nous blue chalk to young Tom Foley
yesterday, and, as consequence, he
overlook Thayer last evening III the
second game Of the 1,500-point match.
AT the close of Monday nights play the
score was Thayer, 25O; Foley, ia. But
from the start last evening it was pail
pable that Thayer was decidedly off
stroke. as he slipped up time and time
again on tie simplest shots. Foley, on
the other hand. was in excellent form,
and great number Of his misses were
due to an overcarefulness about posi-
tiCn. The game lasted through eighty
two innings. and the doubIehgure runs
were:
Foley, 95, is. II, Is. Is, Il, "a, 1a, II,
II. 10. Thayer, IL, 13, IL, ~, 10, 10.
Foley has The balls punched in the
upperJeft hand corner to continue the
play on Fridey night, and should make
quite an addition 10 his score before
handing them over to the tender merces
of lis opponent. The score last eyen-
Ing was: Foley, 326: total, 500: Thayer,
24S; total, 49S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24
Two-EIiIe Skating Race.

The two omile skating race at the
Congress street skating rink last even
ing drew out large crowd. The race
was very exciting one from start to
finish, David Tucker winning over
field Of nine entries. George Wright
was second and G. Barrett third. The
time was6 10. This evening there will
be a one-mile free-for-all ladies' race,
and Friday evening band concert and
masquerade are scheduled Saturday
there will be a fancy skating contest
and boys race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStorias
GLORIFlED PARKHURsT.
New York Divine Talks to Chi.
oann a nd ianOR

New York Divine Talks to Chi
cago audience.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Dr. Parkhurst, of
New York, lectured tonight upon mu-
nicipal government to an audience that
filled CentralaMusic hall. His address
was delivered under the auspices of the
Marquette club. and was in brief story
of how Tammany was hunted in New
York. He utilized his experience in
New York as fund of suggestion to
the members of the club, who propose
to work III thIscity some such accom-
plishment as Dr.. Parkhurst brought
about in New York. He warned his
hearers above all things to do no gun
ming with blank cartridges. He went
out, he said, with blank cartridges. but
the grand jury got after him for his
first sermon. He said:
.'My next step was to fill my cartridge
box. The grand jury threw down the
gauntlet and l picked it up. accumu-
lated few facts that was not obliged
to write with quotation marks. Having
been trodden down, sneered at, cursed
and threatened for stating what | did
not know as of my own knowledge, [
to find facts to answer the challenge.
did go into hell and got my facts;
then | got out my little gun on another
Sunday and went into my pulpit with
cartridges that were not blank car
tridges, and then they swore at me
worse for knowing what was talking
about than they had the month before
for not knowing what was talking
about"
He told at some length how he worked
up his evidence, and closed this part Of
his address by saying.
"When finally the thing had been
pushed so far that the people began to
be ashamed of themselves and OF each
other to live in a city that was governed
by crew of banditti that would be a
disgrace to Turkey, and brood of lib
ertines that would have been refused
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-24
Rowling YOnigh t .

The postponed game in the bowling
tournament between the st. Pauls and
Wabashas, to have been played last
evening. was further postponed, owing
to The inability of Capt. Barnes, of the
WaUashas, to get his team together.
Tonight the St. Paus and Lafayettes
will play their regularly scheduled
game in the tournament, beginning
promptly at S O'clock.