davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
BELLOWS FALLS.
Court Matters.

Chief of Police Thompson went t.
Vergennes Wednesday noon with Alex
ander Bartlett, the boy who stole the
contribution box at the Methodist Sun
day school two weeks ago. The boy
will have to spend the rest of his min
GRITTY at the Reform school.
Church and society.
The Bellows Falls Social club held a
social in Hbernian ball Tuesday even.
ing that was attended by about -
couples. At II O'Clock an intermission
was taken to partake of a dainty supper
which was served by Landlords 81
monds & Hyde of Towns hotel After
supper dancing was resumed until a.
M, when the merry party broke up.
Wecden's orchestra furnished the music
for the occasion.
The Young Peoples whist club met
with James Williams Monday evening.
The gents prize, a scarf pin was won
by Dan Campbell, and the lady's prize
hairpin tray. by Miss Blanche Webb.
Local Thought and Movement.
Chief of Police Thompson presented
the following report to the Bailiffs for
the past year. The total number OF
arrests made was II which is 10 less
,h,,, In 1904 Cl.ssifiel the arrests
men 49, raiinn.s 'DrunLepess "a. dis.
t,,rh;ns, Tho neace 40. Larceny. three
A.1,,,tnsr, '4 two Tr.in wreckinp. one
T n;,ar;r!u' '.T around the depot. four;
c",i; 1, -" ;,to~;cants three The nun.
bar ' nf rho Kniphts of the Road lodged
10 A., p'i;,.a Stat;on during the year
a,as i55wh;cb ia OFT less than was
lodged in 1894.
non Mlii'alh w. "'I pnh ;nso, -
H.an'ps,'iio an' -. o;,,o. ;n,;+.
.:a.,s s-a,.,E II Sto,,h Ton post q a
p torlsI;rer the address ON Memorial
nav bnt owing to arrangements they |
n wn.' , nab TO acceni
"o,o ",'''., - o.;. -,
no. IL, tne p.s Unite, n ~ ,i''t ,hat hoe o
me an houli'" ~. .s hp'r a S' waaL far
$500 n,i ,t.,rtaJ ~, nlonIav morning
'op 20. '."i W. -, .t.,.
Flihu ~ 'oohs paHer mn was shue
"uo"h MONDAY anu "eS''ay o"'ns W
the anchor ice.
The latter part Of last week and the
first of this has been the worst time
that the paper mills have had since
that industry was started IN this town,
with anchor ice. saturday, SUNDAY
and Monday the river was 1ull OF III
and John T.. Moore & Son was obliged
n sbut dow, on Saturday while tbe
~ 81. ~ - WI E,;,,. :. c.,
Roberts0n PAPER t"'. anu + ilnt " oous
followed suit. Monday all the mills
wara nm .pd dcwn and pot making /
" m, ~ M,4;s |
naru!y any paper. Inc All Mouhtaih
Paper Co had about 40 men on the ,
nly, both nirht and dav and then
- IT,
could not keep the RACKS Ciear. ues [
day the weather moderated down and
thinus were running the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

+. One OF the most successful and
pleasant dances was held in the VALLEY
house hall Wednesday having, that
we've had here for long time. Ar
thur Herrick and SamUnderwood We're
the managers.
Thermometer here stood Monday morn
ing IS below zero.
A bert Wilson and wife from North
ampton. Masss., are visiting his father,
w. W Wilson.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

G. II. Spaulding has taken tpnc-
ment at 81 Elliot street. ii. NJ. Ad-
ans has moved this week from Is Es-
tey street t. the new Hayward house
at 81 South Main. Napoleon Pitrc
from 81 Elliot to p. Rates. house on
Beach street. Miss Lena Gagne from
6 Oak to 50 South Main.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

M'Clocklin, with her ever Sunday. =
Mrs. Church of Bellows Falls is visit
ing her uncle, Il. F. Richmond. Miss
Laura Ranney, Seth Arnold, Willie
Hills and Hayes Ranncy have returned
to their school in Meriden, N. H., and
Will Nutting and Charles FAIR have
returned to their school at Saxtons
River Miss Rugg is visiting Miss
Hattie FAIR.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

Daniel W Spear. SO long known As q real Is
tate dealer at Greenfield, died Wednesday AT
the age of 70. from an apoplectic shock suffered
Sunday. He was II native OF this town
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
BIRTHS.
N MARRIAGES..

In Brattleboro, Jan =, by Rev A Hough Al.
vim Knapp and Carlota Amelia Pine.
In Brattleboro, Jan 4th, by the Rev VIM n
to J George Ulery of Holyoke, Mass.
In Hinsdale. IL. Dec IS, By Rev w Rem.
shaw, Charles Starkey of Littlefield Mass, and
Miss Mamie Lynch of Hinstale.
In Weathersfie.d, Jan |, by Rev A Ester
brook CHARLES II Parmeee OF Wilmington and
Miss May Warren of Wilmington
In Bellows Falls. Dec. %, by Rev. j. W. Nara
more, Daniel Lawrence and Minnie + Lock
wood, both of Bellows alls.
In Weston, Dec. %, by Rev. c n Krook, Lev.
erett Benson and Mary A Chase both of West
on.
In Ashuelot, Jan. /, by Rev j II Trow. Mr.
William + DeBell OF Ashueiot. and Miss Ida T
Bliss of Fairlee, Vt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

Next Wednesday evening Protective grange
VIII install their officers. and have social honr.
Degrees will be the order for February
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

Two severe earthquakes, causing the los,
LOO lives, have eccuI red in the hhalkhli dis.
trict Of Persia. Many villages were also rnined
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
DEATHS.


In Braitlcboro, Jan. 5, Harriet x. Harrington,
In Brattleboro, Jan. d, BENEFIT II Wheater OF
HeuNeton. \, aged 2S years and q monthsl
In Guiiiord, Jan. 4, David Lynde, 80 years, :.
months IL days.
N Vernon. Jan. G, Artemus II. washburn, 81
In West Dummerston, Dec "a. Willie son OF
Mr anu Mrs O'Donnell, years.
In Orange, Mass, Dsc Is, Mrs Abner Thomp.
son of iinsdale, y II, 81.
In iihsdaie, \ II, Dec 30. Rose Stewart, year
formerly of Jamylra
IN Duluth, MINI, Dee ~, Bertha brigham.
laughter of Mr. and Mrs Il Il Brigham of Towns.
In sherman, Dec. 50, Mrs Caroline stockwell
aged 80
IN saN'ons River. Dec 81, Joseph Severance.
aged IS years and II months
la Ascuineyvile, Dec IS Roy Elyyn Wilson
ged IL years, months and 20 days
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-20
WEEKS SOCIAL AFFAIRS
The Relief Corps Ball and Knights o.
Pythias Anniversary.
Three Very Enjoyable Dancing Enter
tainments That Took Place in Phil
ipsburg During the Past Week.

The Leap Year ball given by the
Women's Relief Corps last FRIDAY
night at Morse's hall was one of the
very notable social events of the year
At about 8 o. clock the crowd began to
gather, and by 9 80 the hall was
crowded to it's fullest capacity. The
ladies had everything all their own way
that night, and an uneasy feeling was
noticed on the countenances of the men
as they sat on the benches while the
ladies went around and engaged theil
dances. 1t was something entirely new
to the men folks and it was pretty hard
for them to sit quietly where their fail
partners placed them and wait for the
next dance. However, they managed
to restrain themselves and accustom
themselves to the new order of things,
though on several occasions it was
noticed that a gentleman would occas-
iOnally forget himself and cross the
room without an escort, for which ac-
tlOn he was promptly called down by
the management.
An excellent supper, served in the
room below, had been prepared III the
usual palatable and attractive style for
which the Philipsburg ladies are noted,
and of course the lady partners paid
the supper bill as we'll as the ball adj
mission.
We are informed that the Relief
Coprs realized a profit of nearly 500
on the ball and supper, which is GER
talnly very credltable amount.
The people will anxiOusly wait for
the next entertainment to be given by
the WOmens' Relief Corps, which has
earned such an enyiahle renutatiOn as
the queen of entertainers
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-20
PYTHIAN ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated In Royal Style by the Phil
ipsburg knights and Ladies.

The social dance and banquet given
by Philipsburg Lodge No. 20, Knights
OF Pythias, at Morse's hall last night,
in honor Of the thirty-third anniver-
sary of the institution of Pythianism
was very successful event in the an
mails of social affairs. There were
about thirty couples present and a
more thoroughly enjoyable entertain
ment it would be hard to find.
Dancing was begun shortly after 8
o'c ock and continued until after l.,
there being from five to six sets on the
floor all the time. There was Just
crowd enough present to make dancing
comfortable and enjoyable, which fact
added i'll no inconsiderable degree to
the pleasure of the evenings entertain
ment. Prof. Westphal and daughter
furnished their usual excellent music
for the occasion.
At the conclusion of the dancing
festivities the crowd adjourned to the
Grand Cafe, where Charles Single had
spread feast fit for an epicure, after
which the party dispersed for their
various homes.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-20
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
To Be Celebrated by Grand Ball al
MOrse's Hall Tomorrow NIGHT.

The ball to be given by Washington
Camp No. 10, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, tomorrow night, in honor of
the birthday of the Father of Our
Country, promises to equal if not to
eclipse anything Of the kind ever given
by that order before, which means a
great deal when the many pleasant en-
tertainments which have taken place
under it's auspices are considered. 1t
will indeed be red, white and blue
night, and will be attended by all the
patriotic people of this vicinity, which
means everybody. Handsome ball pro-
grammes printed in the national colors
have been prepared and special pains
will be taken by the committees to see
that everybody present has all the dane
ing they want. A pretty invitation
circular has been scattered throughout
this part Of the county, worked in red
and blue ON white paper, which has
caused considerable favorable comment.
The tickets for the ball have also been
worked in red and blue Oh white card
board A pretty bow knot is tied in
the upper right hand corner 1t is
handsome and attractive and will
doubtless be preserved, with the ball
programme, as mementO of the pleas
ant entertainment in which they took
part The hall will be handsomely
decorated with the colors appropriate
to the occasion, and the much talked of
Scarf Drill by number of well known
young ladies of the city will come off
just before the grand march, so it will
be well for all to make point to be on
hand early in order not to miss this
part OF the programme. The young
ladies who will participate in the Scarf
Drill are: Mrs. Will Banield, Miss
Tresse Dunn, Miss Jennie Dawson,
Miss Clara Ries, Miss Gussie Ballard,
Miss Edith Ries and Miss Bessie John
son.
Excellent music will be furnished bv
Prof. George 81. Westphal's orchestra
and supper will be served at the Grand
Cafe at midnight by Charles Single in
his usual first-class style =
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-20
THE SCHOOL EXERCISES
To Take Place at the New School House
Tomorrow Afternoon
VERY EXTENSIVE PROGRAMME
Everything Finally Arranged About as
1t Will Take Place-Interesting
Entertainment Is Promised

The dedication ceremonies at the
new school house tomorrow promise tc
be the successful affair contemplated.
The building will be handsomely fes-
tooned with evergreens and decorated
with bunting, etc. In each room in
the building the teachers and pupils
have drawn various designs upon the
blackbOards, which includes flowers,
vines, etc., in the form of a border.
The high school room will be decorated
especially fine Handsome pictures
of Washington and other celebrities
will adorn the walls and one picture in
particular will be unusually attractive,
it being that of the American flag in
its various stages from it's first incep-
tion up to date. It was painted by
Henry Hubert, who presented it to the
school, 1t is a handsome piece of work
in colors and must be about eight
feet long by four wide. This will form
one of the principal attractions in the
way OF OrnamentatiOn.
The programme promises to be un-
usually interesting and instructive, and
each one participating may be de-
pended upon to take their part in a
highly creditable manner A neat SOU
venir programme will be prepared by
the school board to be presented to each
person in attendance.
The programme of exercises will be
in the main about the same as pub
lished in The Mail last week, though
there will be found "a few changes in
it's arrangement.
The programme as revised is as fol-
lows:
1.-Song, America by School
| 2.-Opening Address, Trustee Dear
| born.
3.-Song, by children from Mrs
Eugene Smiths and Miss Eleanor
Ballard s rooms.
4. Address, g Free Institutions, -
| Hans j. Hanson.
| 5.-Quartette, ' Sweet and Low, -
| Mrs. NJ E. H. Cannon, Mrs
George A. Cartier. Mrs. G. B.
Stevens, Miss S. B. Eshbaugh,
Messrs. O. ]. Quivey, j. R. Lu-
cas-, Walter Kroger, G. H. Esh-
baugh; pianist, Miss O'Regan.
6.-Essay, "Public Schools in Wash
ington's Time,' Fred Geiger
7.-Quartette, High School Pupils.
S.-Declamation, Vincent Doody.
o. Song. by pupils from Miss M. G.
Ryan's and Miss Ethelyne Cald-
10.-Declamation, Mabel Pringey.
11.-Song, "Star Spangled Banner,
by High School.
2.-Declamation. Warren Messenger
13.-Quartette, Good Night, My Be-
loved" Mrs. NJ. E. H. Cannon,
Mrs. George A. Cartier, Mrs G.
B. Stevens, Miss S. B Eshbaugh,
Messrs O. j. Quivey, j. R. Lu-
cas-, Walter Kroger, G. H. Esh-
baugh; pianist, Miss O'Regan.
14.-Address, County Superintendent
15.-Solo, by Miss Ethelyne Caldwell
6.-DeclamatiOn, Tina Brown.
17.-Song, Columbia -
Judging from all appearances it is
evident that very large attendance
may be expected at the entertainment,
as almost everybody that can is talk
ing of being present. 1t is expected
that the programme will commence at
2 O'Clock and number of extra seats
are now being arranged for the accom-
mediation of the audience
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-20
A PLEASANT PARTY.
Given at the Residence of Mr. anf
Mrs. F. d. Brown Saturday Evening.

Given at the Residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Brown Saturday Evening.
A very pleasant party was given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
D. Brown last Saturday evening, the
occasion being the birthday of Mrs.
Brown. The guests began to arrive at
8 O'Clock and shortly after that hour
the spacious parlors of the Brown resi-
dence were well crowded with the
guests of the evening. In all there
were probably about forty people pres
ent who all enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent. A novelty Of the even
ing was birthday card prepared for
the occasion, upon which was inscribed
several verses which each guest was
supposed to pick out several words in
acrostical form, the answer being the
name of the lady of the house and the
WOrd Montana. This caused con-
siderable amusement and rivalry among
the ladies present, as several pretty
prizes We're offered for the correct an
swer. The first prize was won by Mrs.
M +. H. Cannon, being a handsome
silver cologne pitcher; Miss NJ G.
Ryan, two pretty verses Mrs. Frank
}. Wilson, third, rose jar Mrs. C. S.
STUART, Iotlrtn, perfume SET After the
wording of the prizes supper was
serevd, to which all did ample Justice.
Dancing was then the order of the
hour, which continued until 12 O'Clock.
when the party broke up. Everyone
present thoroughly enjoyed themselves,
which is always the case at any party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Brown.
Prof. Westphal and daughter and f.
b. Hyde furnished the music.
Among those present outside of the
members of the household were the fol.
lowing Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jacky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durand, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs, f. II.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Hoss, DR.. and Mrs. w. l.
Power, Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Shodair,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. H. Cannon, Mrs.
Will Yenter, Mrs. Henry, Miss Esh-
baugh, Miss NJ. G. Ryan; G. H. Esh-
baugh, G. d. Mcclure, P. A. Fusz,
Steve Severson, B. Fl. Dunshee, E. I.
Holland and NJ. H. Bryan.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-20
FOR TWO WEEKS.

M. E. Doe e. Co., the druggists, will
tell you that no one is better qualified to
judge of the merits of an article than
the dealer, because he:bases his opinion
on the experience of all who use it. For
this reason they wish US to publish the
remarks of other dealers about an article
which they handle Messrs. G. F. Moore
& Co., Newberg, Ore, say: "We sell
more OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy
than all others put together, and it al
ways gives good satisfaction" Mr.. J. F.
Allen, Fox, Ore, says: II believe Cham.
berain's Cough Remedy to be the best
have handled" Mr.. W. H. Hitchcock,
Columbus, Wash, says: I" hamberlain's
Cough Remedy sells we'll and is highly
praised by all who use it."
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-20
All kinds of tinsmlth work promptly at
tended to by tirst-class workmen.
CITY COUNCIL.
Meeting Held Last Monday Night ant
Considerable Business Transacted.

A regular meeting of the city council
was held last Monday night Present,
Mayor Ringeling, Aldermen Sherman,
Allison, Kaiser, Thompson and Pizer.
The minutes of February 3, and 6
were read and approved.
The report of Treasurer Coy was read
and referred to the finance commit
tee
The bill of Treasurer Coy for $42 was
read and referred to the finance COM
mittee
The finance committee reported as
correct the report and bill of G. H.
Coy, and warrant was ordered drawn
for $42.
On motion of Aid. Kaiser, the clerk
was instructed to have attorney draw
up form for title to lots in Graveyard
and Treasurer receipt.
On motion of Aid. Kaiser, the ways
and means committee was instructed to
consult attorney and perfect title to
pest house grounds.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-20
THE HIXON SISTERS

The Hixon Sisters arrived in Philips
burg today and will remain for short
time at the drug g-store of M. E. Doe &
Co., where they will occupy window
giving daily exhibitions of the effects
OF using the Hixon Remedy for the
Scalp and Hair. All affections Of the
scalp will be effectually treated by the
Misses Hixon, who display wealth of
hair in evidence of their marvellous
treatment
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-20

Look for the Hixon Sisters adver.
tisement in this ISSUE
Evening star., 1896-07-10
PENSACOLA sTORM-swEpr.
Vessels Wrecked and Driven Ashore
Extensive LOSSES,

The Italian brig Diadem, Swedish bari
Svea and Norwegian bark Ludwig were
blown ashore in Pensacola bay Wedncs hay
The wind blew from the northeast at sev
enty-twc miles an hour, and then changed
10 the northwest and blew loo miles al
hour, Pensacola being the center of the
storm.
The Merchants Hotei, on Palafox street
the Methodist Church and nearly every
business house was uIfroofed. The streeta
We're made impossible by the fallen trees
NO street cars are running. All wires are
down, the nearest telegraph station work
ing heing al Flomatcn. The Pensacola anc
Atlantic division of the Louisville and
Nashville is washed out in places The
damage is fully s25u,0tU.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Suggested LyncIzing for Presidcn,
Cleveland.

Enthusiasm for free silver has led to the
arrest of DR.. ]. I. Fearon of Council Bluffs.
Iowa. on the charge of having used the
mails for the purpose Of making defam-
concerning one Grover Cleveland, President
of the Uuited States, and John Sherman, q
Senator of the United States.
He tntimated on postal card to a friend
that Judge Lynch would make short work
of Grover Cleveland and John Sherman un-
der certain conditions.
Evening star., 1896-07-10

Two young mon named Milburg and Eek.
erbee have been arrested at Dubuque or
suspicion of being the murderers of Minnit
keil, whose body was found in a pasture
near Bellevue Saturday. The streets ar,
crowded and there are many threats O.
lynching msde. The prisoners tell contra
dictory stories.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Only Wounded This Time

Gen. Linares reports that country people
from Stengoes who have recently reached
santiago de Cuba, ass that Maceo was
wounded In the head and breast by two
bullets In the recent engagement at Iona
Geltao. when the Insurgents retired with
numerous loses, which included several
officers Of different ranks
Evening star., 1896-07-10
THE STAR ny MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them 70 any address In the United
States or Canada. by ordering II at
this office. in person or by letter. or
postal card. Terms: 13 cents per
week; 25 cents for two weeks. or so
cents per month Invariably In ad-
vance. Subscribers changing their
address from one Post-offce to
another should give the last address
as well as the new one.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
GREAT FLOODS IN JAPAN.

ihousands of Houses Swept Away
and Many Lives Lost.
disastrous floods have occurred in the
procedures OF Toyama and Shiga on the
west coast of Japan. Three thousand
houses have been destroyed The loss of
NE IS not stated. but is supposed to be ex-
Evening star., 1896-07-10

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO, July 10.
The first ballot for President by the dem
ocratic national convention failed to nomi-
nate any candidate.
BEFORE THE BALLOTING.
Evening star., 1896-07-10

Pennsylvania seats are partly filled
ii a.m.-Prayer was offered by Dr. Green
of Iowa. who officated yesterday.
Pattison's Name Presented.
11:o2.-Mr. Harrity presents Pattisons
name for President.
1t is predicted by some prominent dele
Gates that after Bryan and Bland have
expended their strength on each other there
will be break to Stevenson and Teller
Bland's strength is put at $50 to S15, nnd
Bryan's about the same.
l1:@.-The New York delegation has sen:
a committee TO Mr.. Hilrs hotel TO get him TO
come to the convention.
Roll Call.
Hog a.m.-Gen. Mil of Oregon presents
Pcnnoyer of Oregon. The roll cali ordered,
Alabama-Boies, -.
Arkansas-Bland, lG.
Observation-Disclosures .; Boies, 2; Camp.
bell l; Bryan, .; absent, B.
Colorado-Passed
Connecticut-Russel =: nst voting 10
Decentralization, 3; Bryan, j: not
voting.
FlorIda-Bland. 2: Bryan. J. Boies. l. Pat
tison, i; Blackburn. 1; Matthews, a
Georgia-Bryan, 81.
1daho--Bland, g.
Illinois-Bland 4S
Indiana-Matthews, 80.
1owa-Boies 2G
Kentucky-Blackburn PC.
kansas-Bland, %.
Louisiana-Bryan I6
Naturalization, 3; Bland. =: Bryan. .
not voting 2.
Maryland-Pattison. IL; Bryan, a. not vot-
ing. ].
ssachusetts-Passed.
Michigan being polled. Michigan does not
vote under the unit rule. as there IS no ma
Jority for any one man. Bryan, .: Boies
4: Bland, .: not voting TO-
There is row in Michigan. Delegation
challenge the right of Mcknight to vote.
Minnesota-Boies. 4: Bryan .: Blackburn
1; Towsen A. Pattison. =; not voting, s.
Mississippi-Bryan. Is.
Missouri-Bland. "a
Montana Bland, 4; Blackburn, e.
Nebraska-Bryan, lG
Nevada-McLean, 3: Matthews 2
New Hampshirc-Pattisor /: not vorirs.s
New Jersey-Declines to vcce
Cheers and h'sses.
New Tork-Declines 10 vctc
Cheers greet New York's action.
Kisses follow the cheering.
North Carolina--Rryan. -
North Dakota-Boies. t..
ohio-McI,ean. az.
Ohio's poll gave Mclean. 40. Band.
Pattison, .; absent =; Bran, /. The upt
rule gives 10 to Mclean