davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

DR. w IT, Hubbs was iudisposed
the first Of the week.
Mr.. J. d. NcAuley is reported
quite sick this week.
Mr. w C. Eas spent a few days
o. Wildemville last week.
Mr. Nola Cuff was confined 10
his room a few days this week.
Mrs. A. Arnold and Miss Pearl, /
of Brownsville, are up on visit
JIG. Robins, esq, has our thanks |
for kindassistance rendered MS this .
week.
Governor Alvin Hawkins, Of |
Huntingdon, was over on business
Wednesday
Mr. Willie 2 Caraway, of Big
Sandy, is spending a few days with
Camden relatives.
Ruth, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. viii S. Corbitt has been
quite sick this week
Mrs. w. A. Yarbrough and child
have returned from an extended
visit in Madison County.
Rev. T. +. Casou will hold regu-
lar services next Sunday evening
at the Methodist Church.
Mrs. II. L. McElyea and chill
dren, of Humphreys County, are
visiting Camden relatives.
Rev. /. J. Leland will preach at
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening and Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. James Castleman, of Nc
Marry street, has as guests Misses
Bertha and Zula McElyea, of Cam
den Nashville Banner.
Mr.. Alec Bivens went to Hunt
ingdon Wednesday, where he has
accepted position in the compos-
ing rooms Of the Carroll County
Democrat.
Workmen are engaged in making
repairs on the bellfrey of the Pres
byterian Church, which was slight
ly damaged by wind in the gale last
Saturday night.
By some oversight last week we
failed to mention the visit to rela-
tives and friends here Of Mesdames
T. A. Ayres and V. A. Rushing, of
Box, during the holidays.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to J. R. Sparks and Matte Sykes,
John Davidson and Blanch Farmer
and Virgil Hardin and Lee Har-
din.
Mr.. Robert L. Phillips, of Hol-
low Rock, has removed with his
family to this place with the view
of remaining permanently in our
midst. We join in extending to
them hearty welcome.
Mr.. William Strickland, of Will
son County, is visiting old friends
in this county. He is an old Ben
ton County boy, who left here II
years ago, and this is his first visit
to the home Of his boyhood
Mr.. I. N. Wilson had a narrow
escape from a serious accident last
Tuesday. he attempted to shoot a
chickenwhen the gun exploded, and
he was painfully injured by frag-
ments about the head and face, but
no seriously SO.
The following officers were duly
installed by Bayham Lodge, No. 86,
knights of Pythias, Monday even
ing to serve for the semi-annual
term ending June 80, 1897: E. E.
Fry, chancellor commander; w. A.
Lashlee, vice chancellor; 7. +. Ca
son, prelate; J. W. RUSSELL, master
of works; A. G. McRae, keeper Of
the records and seal; j. G. Presson,
q IL II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08

Governor Hurney has sent his
message to the general assembly,
in which the affairs of the State are
discussed at length. lie opposes
the present system of collecting the
back taxes, and think that attorney
generals should be put on salaries.
He discusses the State prison sys-
tenn, and maintains that deficit ex-
lists in the State treasury.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08

At the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday Mr. +. E. McElyea was re-
elected superintendent of the Sun
day school, Mrs. G. n. Travis Sec
retary and treasurer, and Mr.. w. S.
Corbitt, Mrs. L, J. Leland and Miss
Bertha McElysa teachers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08

pl HONOR lhH.HlIti ilt iulluhluE
officers last night % serve the en-
suing year, to-wit. John W. Bate
man, dictator; J d. McAuley vice
dictator; H. g. Hudson, assistant.
dictator; S. H. Pcclor, reporter; w
II McGill, financial reporters u. E.
Fry, treasurar;J w. Russell, guide.
". .. Biyens, guarliani H. q. Da-
vie, sentinel; A. j. Saunders, j. W.
Fussell, and F-G Hudson, trustees
The installation was public 70 tha
families Of the knights, and as,eg
Che regular business Of the evening
had been completed, an hour was
spent IN social conversation. Sew
eral speeches were made by mcm-
bers upon the good of the order
The following students from out
| side of town have entered school at
/ the Benton Seminary this week:
Misses Tennie SpelIings, of Hollow
Rock, Bette Darlington, of Hunt
Iington, and Katie Fry, of Way, and
| |Messrs. Tom Brooks, Aaron Glenn
ont, and Bruce Farmer, OF Bio San
dy; Rudolph Goodman, of Pavatt;
John Kee, Of Buena Vista; Grant
Hatley, of Coxburgh; James Davis,
Il. A. Pefford, Guy Lashlee, Bur
tram Sorrett, William Lashlee, and
Frank Farrar, of Eva, and Erastus
Butler, Of Hollow Rock.
The entertainment, a species of
montebank performance, given at
the seminary by a company from
California Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings was well attended.
BY a subterfuge they attempted to
evade the payment Of the privilege
tax. The scheme failed to materi.
alize, and the authorities distrained
the effects of the company includ-
ing the magnetic" woman. They
were discharged, after "coughing
up" the tax on such exhibition and
the cost incident thereto. Verify
the way Of the transgressor is hard
In the municipal election held
last Saturday there was no contest
except for the office of marshal
d. J. McRae and G. w. Beasley
The incumbent officers were all re.
elected. This is accepted as higl
compliment to the board Of mayor
and aldermen, as it is to the recor
E der and marshal 1t is an express
sion Of confidence in their faithful
ness and attention to duty that any
body of men might well feel proud
of, Now give US a night watchmar
> and good sidewalks TO the suburbs
Postoak Camp, No. AZ, Woodmer
of the World, gave their first ban
quet at the hall Tuesday evening
) The invited guests of the sovereignt
' of woodcraft were first regaled will
r a very interesting program in thc
} Presbyterian Church, which, by
the consent Of It's elders, was useC
as a reception room.
The address of welcome was de
livered by Rev. L.J.Leland. Ther
; followed a recitation by Miss Yer,
McElyea, essay by A. r. Brooks,
recitation by Miss Pauline Brooks
an address by U. A. Potts, and thi.
was interspersed by excellent mu
9 sic by a choir composed Of some O
J the best musical talent in town.
/ While the guests were at supper
the organ continued to peal fortl
sweet music during the early hour
Of the evening.
In the banquet hall more than {
hundred guests were present anC
= partook Of the many good things
prepared by the sovereigns for tho
F.. enjoyment and entertainment o
. their friends. Wit, good humor
eloquence, beauty, music, chivalry
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05
MATRIMONIAL.

Mrs. Nola Bohon, of Harrodsburg,
aud y. II. Mcclure. OF Frankfort, will
be married Oct. ~.
w. +. Rowan and Miss Fannie Stull,
both of the Kingsville section, were
married at Frank Stul's Saturday.
Henry Hemming aged 90, and Eliza
Hemming, 60, who have been married
once, will again bc joined together at
Greensboro this week.
John Green, aged 50, and Miss Caro-
line Stebbens, 10. were married at Al
eXandel', Ind. They had been sweet
hearts for nearly 80 years.
Because his sweetheart went to
church with another beau, Levi Hale,
of Brownsboro, Tenn, took enough
morphine To kill himself, but the doc
tors saved him.
1t is announced that Miss Hattie
May Sandifer, youngest daughter of
Judge n. Sandifer, and an exceedingly
handsome girl, and Mr.. Louis Cass
Gabbert, of st. Joseph, Mo-, will be
married Oct. 5th.-Advocate.
Near Bellville, Mo-, two men fought
over which should have pretty Annie
Shanpell. One of the men lost thumb
and the other an ear in the battle and
the girl decided to take the former.
She couldn't stand one cared man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05
RELIGIOUS.

The State w. G. Il. L. is in session
at Glasgow.
Rev. j. N. Prestridge has resigned
the presidency of the Baptist institu-
ton at Williamsburg, and also his pas
torate at that place.
The Liberty Tribune says that Ed.
Il. a. Gilliam's revival at Mt. Olive re-
suited in IS additions and his meeting
at Poplar Grove in log additions to the
Christian church.
Rev. Carter Helm Jones. of Louis-
vile, has accepted the call TO the Sec.
ond Baptist church at Richmond, Va.
He is son OF Rev. J. William Jones,
the great war chaplain.
Miss Anne Shanks requests us to say
that the G. w. b. NJ. will meet In the
lecture room OF the Christina church
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
when full attendance is desired.
Rev. L. II. Campbell, of Lancaster,
who was here yesterday, told us that he
and Rev. A. j. Pike closed a meeting
at Gilead, Madison county, last week,
which resulted in % conversions and
two RESERVATIONS.
Ed. J. T. Sharrard, pastor of the
Christian church at this place, will
resign his charge at the close of the
year To take work in a new field, sever
al Of which are open to him. Mr.. Shar.
rard is fine preacher. an excellent
gentleman and has done good work
here. In common with his many out
side friends, who have formed strong
attachment for him, we regret that he
| finds IL best 10 leave US.
Program of the semi-annual meeting
OF the Christian churches Of Lincoln
county TO he held in the Christian
church AT Crab Orchard. Oct. 9th:
1000 A. NJ, devotional excuses.
lI:l5, address by 5. II. Farrer.
1875, address. j. ). kendrick.
l:0O, address, j. B. Pinkerton.
ll:2j, open parliament conducted by
j. T. Sharrard. Subject, "How shall
we Secure the Cooperation of the
Churches OF the County ?"
DINNER.
100 II. NJ. devotional exercises.
l:05, reports Of the churches.
l:20. address, j. l.. Allen.
las, address. Joseph Ballou.
2:l0, report of Evangelist j. G. Liv.
| ingston. =. w. CARTER, Chmn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05
HUSTONVlLLG.

VIM. Dodd sold good three-year-old
roadster Friday To Shelf Harrison, OF
Lexington, for sl25.
5. Porter Stagg and wife, of your
city, is spending few days with his
brother, w. ID. Stagg, at Liberty.
Many of our farmers are sowing
wheat, having gotten tired of waiting
for rain. Joe Coffey will soon finish
l75 acres.
ON three days trip through Casey
last week we were told that Green river
was lower than ever known by the old
est inhabitant.
Prosperity Is not on tap even In hon.
eopathic doses in Casey, but politics is
at fever heat and now there Is scarcely
a leaf left on bush In the woods by
candidates. The drouth seems TO have
effected everything living In Casey but
Fred Durham at Middleburg. He's all
right. The consensus OF opinion
throughout the county seems TO be that
Miss Lizzie Fogle will be elected coun-
ty school superintendent, and undoubt-
edly should be, for the drop from State
Senator to a little county Office would
surely knock all the wind, II not even
the life out Of Bro. Lay and his pros
poets for Congress would be as blue as
Boss Davison's second term Is In this
district
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05

MIDDLEBURG.--Cla Coleman,
Just back from Nashville, telephoned us
yesterday that James Gam and wife
are near deaths door with typhoid fe-
yer. Thomas Jeffries died very sudden
ly Friday and was buried next day. Lib
erty and Middleburg boys crossed bats
at Middleburg last Saturday, resulting
in victory for the home boys. Score
Is to IA. They will play at Liberty
Saturday, Oct. Is.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05

The Richmond Register says ahat
w. Il. Covington has mule that he
bought when it was a yearling just 40
years ago. When it was two years old
he had IL broke, and from that day to
this the animal has been In constant
and continuous service, and is regular
ly used now. The mule is fat, active
and strong and shows no signs OF its
great age
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05

The little town of Adairville has a
record. In the past 81 years there have
been "a men killed there, four OF whom
were town marshals. There have been
eight people killed there in IA months.
And still Adairvile has the cleverest
of people and is in one of the best Sec
tions of Kentucky.-Elkton Progress.
James Shackelford, of Indianapolis,
died after sneezing necessarily for 80
hours.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05
MT. VERNON.


DIR. Mcdonald preached at the Pres
byterian church Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor convention
will be held here next Friday.
Several persons will apply to the
town trustees for license 10 open sa-
looms. The town is on the downgrade
again.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Ann Albright Thursday. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. w. Is.
Smith.
A fire alarm aroused the people SAT-
urday evening. II started In the kitch-
en- OF MIR. w. j. Sparks; damage was
slight.
Mr.. f.. Z. Protheroe, of Brodhead,
was in town last week mingling with
his many friends and getting orders
for his firm.
Our county has prospered under pro-
hibition. The five county act went out
OF force Tuesday and local option is no
more. Satan's emisarles are wiley
workers: one little clause In the new
constitution has undone the work OF
years.
Mrs. Cleo Brown aud Master Mcken-
zie are spending "a week In Louisville
Mrs Brown will bring back fine sup
ply OF lovely and stylish hats 10 tempt
the ladies. Mrs. &. {. Williams has
charge of Mrs. Browns store during
her absence.
Mr.. VIM. Weber's family has moved
TO Chattanooga and Mt. Vernon suffers
an irrcparable loss. We can Ill AZ
ford tn lose such good, Christian pco-
ple, whose influence is always In the
cause of right and justice Mrs. Pa
thence Carpenter accompanied them.
The Gold Medal Contest was held at
the courthouse Wednesday evening.
All OF the speakers acquitted them
selves we'll The judges were Judge
=. V. d. Stout, Messrs. l.. NJ. McRob-
erts and Hugh Riddle, who bestowed
the medal upon Miss Annie Thompson
OF Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Rosaliud Nesbitt
recitcd THE Sisters on Strike, and
closed the evenings entertainment
with brief temperance talk.
Mr.. f.. \. Reppcrt returned TO New
Orleans Friday night. He was made
the subject OF good deal Of newspaper
uotoriety while here attending court,
having been summoned To trial in
which piece Of real estate he owns
was involved. His mother-in-law, Mrs.
Jennie Ashford, died OF yellow fever
during his visit here. He immediate
ly fastened To the bedside Of his pros
tratcd wife.
Maurice Brown visited the home
folks sunday. Miss Berda Martin is
teaching at Gum sulphur. Mrs. Row
see l. visiting her daughter at Leban-
on junction. MIR. Walter Saunders, of
Livingston. attended the contest. Mr..
VIM. Mcclure has moved his family in
To MIR. II. II. Bakers town residence.
The latter expects to move 10 his farm
soon Mr. Hugh Miller has returned
from the city. Attorney Miller. of
Lancaster, attended court here last
week. Mrs. Susan Henderson's sale
was well attended; the farm was not
sold. Mrs. Melece Baker had her open
ing of Fall millinery Saturday. Mr.. j,
Tyrce and family, OF Pine Hill, visited
Mr.. George Gentry last week. Mrs.
Franklin has opened her millinery in
her new home on Main street. Mes
danes James Maret and Willis Adams
have returned from visit to relatives
in the bluegrass region.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05
Hubble

Some wheat is being towed here,
Notwithstanding the dust.
Hello, Stanford (! No-give me IN.
TERROR JOURNAL office. When this
becomes reality it will meet with the
wishes of many people. The line from
here TO Lancaster has been found to
pay asw well as convenient.
DR.. O'Neal presented Newell Nc
Queary and wife with lO-pound boy
Thursday night. j. S. Minor, of Lou
isville, was here with his son Ed last
week. S. Dunbar is on the puny list.
+. L. Minors mill and warehouse
came near burning up last week. The
fire was seen by neighbors and extin-
guished. Some boy passing by short
time before dropped cigarette stub
and it fired the grass by the road, burn
ing it up to the building.
w. S. Tumey sold his fat hogs to
Dave Prewltt at $500. Ed Minor and
John Lynn have returned from Cincin.
natl and report hard cattle market.
B. Watts, of Richmond, passed with
this week drove OF Shorthorn bull
calves bought in various parts of the
bluegrass at costs OF about $33. He
is shipping them to his cattle rancho
in Texas. G.. A. Swinebroad has re-
turned from Tennessee with l56 big
cattle and car load OF work mules. Ed
Minor bought a bay saddle horse of
Dolph Rice for $40.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05
Robert Turner was shot twice at

Robert Turner was shot twice at
Richmond by his father-in-law Bur-
goyne Brock. Both are Negroes.
George Beatty, of Woodford, is the
reputed father of 80 children by three
wives. All but six are living.
The municipal expenses OF London
are $40. OOO, 900, of Paris S65, 900, 900 and
of New York 40,0OO,OOO.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05

Owing To scarcity OF funds the State
treasury will only pay one-iifth of the
amount due schools, instead of the 40
per cent. which should be paid now.
Frank Stanton, of Circleville, Ohio,
shot his son fatally because he went
calling without asking his consent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-05

The Mississippi Valley Medical AS
ISOLATION is in session at Louisville and
will continue till the Sth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-16
COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE TARIFF BILL HAS PASSED.
FAVORITE STYLE NOW IN VOGUE
IN HONOLULU.
Another Addition to Homes After the
Pattern of Virginia and Maryland
John Grace's New House.

Contractor Lincoln was today award
ed the contract for John Grace's new
house. There were five other bidders.
Mr.. Grace is going to the States short
ly and will bring down his own build
ing material along with shipment of
cattle in sailing vessel which he has
chartered.
During the past year nearly all the
residences erected in Honolulu have
been modelled more or less after the
style of architecture in vogue during
Washington's and Jetferson's admin
istrations and especially after the
more tropical Southern homes of
Maryland and the two Virginias.
a writer on esthetics would say that
the style was adopted by Honolulu's
annexationists unconsciously through
their natural origin and aspirations
toward American ideals; but the less
sentimental owners saw beauty and
congruity in the broad, cool verandas
and shady porticos and their general
adaptability for the tropics.
Broad porticos occupy nearly one
half of the floor area of John Grace's
new twelve-room house, terminating
in large Venetian blinded lanai. The
columns and details of these porticos
have been designed with much study
by Architect Dunn.
These porticos support pediments,
or gables, containing the sleeping
apartments with all their necessary
| appurtenences. Each gable is reliev-
ed by triple window opening to the
floor and out upon a deck over the
porticos in front. Projecting balco.
MES are enclosed with balustrades and
ornamented by terra Gotta vases fol
fernery on the sides.
There is a twelvefoot portico il
front of the house. A large staircase
will extend up from the large recep
ton hall on the main floor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-16
CARRIED BY 4 VOTE OF THIRTY
EIGHT TO TWENTY-EIGHT.
Great Interest in the Final Note-Gal-
leries Crowded With Eager Specta-
rs-Resolution for Conference.

WASHINGTON, July by the de-
sive vote of 3S to 2S the tariff bill was
passed in the Senate shortly before 5
O'Clock today. The elimination of the
long and arduous struggle had excited
the keenest interest and the floor and
galleries of the Senate chamber were
crowded by those anxious to witness
the closing scenes. Speaker Reed,
Chairman Dingley, and many of the
members of the House were in the rear
area, while every seat in the galleries,
save those reserved for foreign rep
resentatives, was occupied. The main
interest centered on the final vote, and
dramatic character in the debate.
The early part of the day was spent
on amendments of comparatively min
or Importance, the debate branching
into financial and antitrust channels.
BY o'clock the Senators began mani
Testing their impatience by calls for
vote, vote, and soon thereafter the
last amendment was disposed of and
the final vote began. There were a
great many Interruptions, as pairs
were arranged, and then at 4.55 O'Clock
| the Vice President arose and announc-
ed the passage of the bill: Yeas, 3S;
nays, 2S.
| There was no demonstration, but a
few scattered hand-claps were given
as the crowd dispersed.
An analysis of the final vote show,
that the affirmative was cast by 3;
Republicans, two Silver Republicans
(Jones of Nevada, and Mantle). anC
one Democratic, McEnery. Total, 3S
The negative vote was cast by 25 Dem
ocrats, two Populists (Harris of Kan
sas, and Turner, and one Silver Re
publican, Cannon. Total, 2s.
Following the passage of the bill, ;
resolution was agreed to asking tn,
House for a conference, and Senator
Allison, Aldrich, Platt of Connecticut
Burrows, Jones of Nevada, Vest, Jone
of Arkansas, and White were named a
conferees on the part of the Senate.
The tariff debate began on May 2:
The actual consideration of the bill
began the next day, May 26. The DE
bate has been continuous since then
covering six weeks and one day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-16
ST LOUIS COLLEGE CLUB COMES
BACK TO LEAGUE.
League to Be Reorganized and Troub-
les Patched Over-There viii BE
Good Play for the Season.

The unpleasantness existing among
the baseball clubs having membership
in the league will soon be patched up
and the public will be given the OPP
portunity of witnessing clean-cut
manly sport during the remainder of
the season.
w. c. Wilder, Jr., one of the leading
members of the league, originated a
plan of compromise, which Major Me-
Carthy, acting in the role of peace
maker, has been able to carry
through.
Captain James Thompson called a
meeting of the st. Louis College team
this noon in the rooms over the Cri-
terion Saloon. The conditions advan-
ced to them by Major Mccarthy met
with favorable consideration from the
college men and within day or two
harmony will again reign supreme.
The st. Louis club is to 90 back into
the league upon the following condi-
tions:
That the game played on the 5th of
July shall be finished, the st. Louis
club given its last innings and The
score remaining to Z.
That last Saturdays game stand in
favor of the Stars.
That the league be reorganized.
II
three representatives are to he chosen
from each cfTib. None shall be active
" identified with any of the clubs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-16
THEIR MINDS SET ON 1T.
Bachelors VIII Compete With the
Benedicts in Cricket.

The 'single" and married" cricket
ers will play tomorrow afternoon on
the old baseball grounds at 2 p. M.
The match is sure to be exciting, and
it is sincerely hoped that all will turn
out who are interested in the game,
as well as those whose names are al
ready on the list. The married" men
won the first match, but the "single"
team have made up their minds to
"do up in proper shape" their oppo'
nents tomorrow.
A. r. Macintosh, who arrived direct
from England by the Warrimoo today,
will be among the players.
Here is the lineup:
Married: Herbert, Jordan, Rev. V.
IT. Kitcat, Vincent, Prince Cupid, r.
S. Scrimgeour, W. Lishman, Hatfield,
Davey, DIR. Sloggett, F. Auerbach, Ly-
cett, Wansey.
Single: DR.. Murray, Kane, c.
Davies, T. Lishman, Prince David, A.
st. NJ. Macintosh, A. r. Macintosh,
Ahlo, Biddell, w. Soper, Cotton, Shl-
katoe, Norton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-16
FIVE FOOTBALL TEAMS.
VIII Organize in Honolulu for the
Season.

The football enthusiasts are begin
ming to be active. There will be ~
least five teams in the league this
year. They will be the Townies, St
Louis, Punahou, Regiment and Uncle
Sans seamen.
The Townies met at the Hawaiian
Hotel last evening. j. @. Wood was
made manager and w. II. Cornwell,
Jr., captain. The name selected was
Down Town Football team, and the
colors chosen were the same as
Princeton's, black and orange.
Captain Cornwell will have about 20
men from which to pick his eleven.
Carlo \. Long, captain of the
Townies last year, will captain the St
Louis team.