davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
WEST POINT DEFEATS WILLIAMS.
CADETS. ALTHOUGH IN A CRIPPLED coNDI-
TIoN. MAKE THE SCORE 15 TO o.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUSE.l


v-es, Paint Oct. 2s-Although in crippled con-
d,tion West Point defeated Williams by score OF
X 70 on the cadet gridiron to-day several OF ine
soldiers best players unable 70 line up on dc-
count of contusons received IN the game aea'ns. i
uaryard last Saturday. Early in the game Casad
cave way 10 Phillips and IN the first half Good
sneed showed that he not fully recovered from
Saturdays hard tussle. In spite OF TINS, une
game was interesting. The visitors displayed nh-
ernected strength and frequently made orllhant
dashes On several occasions the soldiers line was
opened by williams for considerable gains. Ihere
was an entire absence OF fumbng. and, although
punishment was given TO both teams on one or
TWO occasions for off side play, the game. as a
whole was comparatively free from serious errors
II was clean contest from start TO finish.
In the first half Bunker made touchdown be-
fore the ball was three minutes in play. II
was then thought that West Point would have a
wslkover but Williams took a brace and fought
desperately the end OF the half. The soldiers
could not take the ball 10 another touchdown in
this half although they had the oval within an
inch of Williams's goal line. West Point the
toss and chose the east goal. Peabody kicked 10
Cadet Williams. who gained ten yards before going
to earth. Graves punted TO the visitors l5-yard
line williams returned the kick. but the cadets
rushed the ball back again, and Bunker went over
the line for a touchdown. No goal
The punting duel that followed the lineup showed
West Point had the better of il Although Williams
tried and sometimes succeeded in getting through
West Point for considerable gains, the ball
uained dangerously the visitors goal but the
soldiers lacked vim TO get II across Casad
unable TO stand the strain any longer this stage
OF the game. and gave way Phillips The oval
now within a foot Of Williams,s goal when II
and Cadet Williams made a fair catch. Graves
the visitors l5-yard line where Graves tried goal
tTS the d He ws mSsa 4e it by by aR neh and 5G
time called at the end Of this half the cadets
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

At Blacksburg. Va.-University of Virginia IS;
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. o
AT Columbus. Ohio-Ohio State University. s;
Western Reserve. :.
At Madison. Wisconsin. 80; Kansas 0.
At Brooklyn. y. Y.-T'nited States Marine Corps
Is; Columbia Athletic Club of Brooklyn. o.
AT Lexington Na.-Wa aShington and Lee Univer-
slty. 39; Richmond College, Q.
AT Iino1ir-U University of Nebraska. II: An1es
Agricultural College of Iowa. 0.
At Lexington, Ky-kentucky University %; Ken
lucky State College, o,
AT Springfield. Oho-Wittenbers IS; Cincinnati
University. o.
AT Beloit. wis-Beloit College 0; Notre Dame
University, ;
At pes Moines Iowa-Drake University "a; Mis-
At Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana s: Purdue o
At Medford. Mass.-Tufts. Is: University Of
Maine 3.
At Andover. Mass.-Phillips Andove-. 0. Yale
freshmen. II.
At Bethlehem-Bucknen 10: Lehigh o
AT Champaign. Ill.-Northwestern. II. Illinois II
At Observation-Disclosures. 16; Iowa. o.
At Pttsburg-HomesteaG 42. Baltimore Medi-
At PhiladeIphia-The Orange Athletic Club. Of
Orange. y. j., o: Philadelphia football team II
At Observation-Disclosures Academy. o. Cushing
Academy. o.
At STANDARDIZATION. IS; Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute. 0.
At Exeter. y. H.-Colby. o; Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy, is.
At Observation-Disclosures. a.; All Rochester, O.
At Charlotte y. C.-Unversity of North Carolina,
s. Davidson College. o.
At Tuscaloosa. Ala.-University Of Alabama Il :
University of Mississippi. o.
At Montgomery. Ala.-Vanderbilt. 20: Auburn o.
At Bethlehem, Penn.-Bucknen TO- Lehgh, o.
AT Hartford. Conn-Hamilton College. II; Trim
At Neutrality-suspicious. Hopkins. o. Gallaudet Col
lege, II
At ithaca-CornelI 20; oberlin College, o
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
HARVARD BEsTs INDIANS.
RUNS UP A SCORE OF . TO AGAINST THE
CARLISLE TEAM
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUSE,l


Cambridge Mass, Oct. 2s-Harvard surprised
herself to-day by running UP a total Of g 10 0
against Carlisle, and, although the Indians were
light and they put up a plucky fight 10 the very
end. It was not until in the second half, when
Wheelock was forced out that the Harvard backs
could plough through the lines for gains at will.
In the first half Harvard made two touchdowns
by steady gains straight line plunges After the
third kick Of Carlisle got the ball in the middle OF
the field in an exchange Of punts- Johnson made
twenty-five yards IN double pass, and then the
Indians began a steady march for the Harvard
goal The whistle alone saved Harvard. for the
team seemed powerless TO stop the short but per-
sstent gains OF the Indian backs.
II the second half the Indians had every oppor-
tnnty 10 test Harvard's defence. for Herman
promptly returned every kick of and every punt
AFTER several exchanges Of punts Harvard got
gong in Carlisle's 4o-ysrd line, and in the tackle
lack pushed through 10 a touchdown. After the
feturn OF the next kick off Carlisle lost the ball
On quarterback running with it, and Herman went
around right end for a s7-yard run for a touch
ooNn, aided by splendid interference.
ahe next touchdown was made in short order, af-
ts Harvard had forced Carlisle 10 punt which was
"oeked BY Barnard sixth touchdown would
nave followed had Miffiin hung the ball on Car
"aies B-yard line Decora made only fifteen yards
pa MS punt. but time was called with the ball in
Darlse's 2O-yard line
TOT Harvard Marshall played clever game at
ss-sslter Cults came Up the standard that the
SSoeeshes have been expecting Of him. McGrew did
eSO1 "ork at full, where he has been playing
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
Wesleyan
I. OF p. DOWNS CHICAGO.
MIDWAY TEAM UNABLE TO SCORE AT ALL
EAsTERNBRs GAIN ELEVEN POINTS

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Two brilliant runs by Cap
tain Davidson for forty-hve yards, and another by
Reynolds for thrty-hve yards. together with goal
kicked by Shook netted score OF II points for the
University Of Pennsylvania to-day. while the Chicago
men were unable 10 score. In the hrst haf Chicago
having kicked of. and the ball having been re-
turned TO the centre OF the field Davidson smashed
through centre. stumbled. recovered and then ran
down the Aeld without interference for the first
touchdown. Shook kicked an easy goal
The second half scarcely under way when
Reynolds on a delayed pass got the pigskIn and
scurried down the gridiron for the second touch
down. He slid the last three yards with Sheldon
clinging to his feet. Shook missed goal. The East
erners were the conspicuous superiors of their op
ponents in tackling and in returning punts and
especially In their Interference In this latter work
the Maroons were lamentably weak. In line buck
ing the superior weight OF the Midway boys told
throughout the game and In this they gained easily
% cent more ground than did Pennsylvania. Els
worths punting feature OF the game, while
Snooks kicking game appeared off color. The cell
bTated guards back play was used little by It's
originators, IL proved TO he ground winner
Pennsylvania was penalized several times for off
side play and holding Fully three thousand spec
tatOrS the The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
wal Academy.
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
WESLEYAN AND THE UNIVERSITY OF YER
MONT SEEM EQUALLY MATCHED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE,I


Middletown. Conn. Oct. 26-Weslevan and the
University OF Vermont met the grdiron this af-
ternoon in an exciting game. which resulted in
neither side scoring although the goal of each side
was seriously threatened The teams were equally
matched in weight. and between the defensive work
OF each there was not much choice Vermont, how
ever. did her only effective work by the repeated
use OF a tackle back formation. by which her
halves. with two tackles and the other backs for
interference. were able 10 smash into the line or
skirt the ends for substantial gains. Wesleyan,
during the last half stopped this formation with
good success. She used straight football with COM
paratively special formations. and was clearly
Nermonts superior in this style Of playing.
In the first half CorsCaden kicked off the Yer
mont quarter. who downed in his tracks. Ver-
mont Immediately began her tackle back forma-
ton. and her backs gained the required distance
three times when Wesleyan obtained the ball on
downs, only 10 lose II again by NiXons tumble.
Vermont now took the ball her 40-yard line. and
by steady ruShes carried il within eight inches
OF Mesleyans : goal line. II the second down,
but the fullbaCk struck a stone wall and the ball
went TO the opposite side. CorScaden Immediately
punted out of danger and the half ended soon
after.
In the second half Wesleyan gained the most
ground, and came within three yards Of making a
touchdown. The ball her tumble on
her 35-yard line. and without a break her backs
carried the ball up the field Corscaden making the
longest run Of the game around right end for
Vermont made determined stand and prevented
lnglls from scoring touchdown. Newton punted
out of danger, and the half ended with the ball
well in Nermonts territory. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
BASKETBALL.
COLUMBIA TEAM FORMED ON LINES LAID DOWN
BY Ex-PREsIDENT Low.

Columbia has formed a basketball association
the lines demanded by ex-Presdent Low and
elected these officers of the President,
Charles Leroy Hendrckson. oS College; vice-presi-
dent. Robert c. Cromwell. 'O2 Science; secretary.
William P Stryker Earle. 04. College; treasurer
and manager. Roi Cooper Megrue 'oS. College; as
sistant manager, w. F. Allen. 'Os. College. The
team will light practice tomorrow in prepara
ton for its first game OF the season which takes
place about December !.
OF last years team I. r. Allen. temporary cap
tain: Frank Goodman. of the football team. F. L.
O'Conneli. of the cross country team: II. II. Elias.
of the baseball team: H c. Townsend. of the crew:
c. 5. Marston and B. r. Won Sholy are eligible
10 play this season. Townsend. however. is just
recovering from broken leg and probably cannot
get into any of the games before February
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

,9r ,2I a Few days only. He for good gains
NIHlin IN the few minutes he played was away
on ms usual style. Herman and Ristine did some
and direction. - e'0N ''he'i'
ooIneho" the interference not always what
~ shoulo De- Once McGrew could have made A
touchooWn on long run had his interference been
even awake. The tackle back formation was not
good for gains until the second half after Wheelock
sho Paimer had been forced out of the game In
the Ifst nan II was slow to start, and was soon
sInothered Only fake play from the formation
was successful Wheelock played his odtme game
at sudto- Falrner punted well, and Johnson the
successor OF the wonderful Hudson. showed the
f5arFaro squad how punts should be handled, for
IIeg came INTO his arms where they stuck as IL
sIueo. inc Harvard backs dropped the ball or
NaI.eo Ior a oound almost every time On the
Whole, me Harvard team able to do against
iast put INFERIOR team what il should have been
oolng Tor the last few weeks. The Lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE coLruBI4 UNIVERSITY CLUB.
THE HOUSE RENTED WILL SOON BE READY FOE
OCCUPANCY.


Following the example of Yale. Harvard and
Princeton graduates of Columbia have at last
organized a Columbia University Club The in
stitution is the result of number Of efforts MADE
in the last few years form such organization.
4 board Of governors and membership committee
have been elected constitution and bylaws adopted
and the club Incorporated under the laws OF New
York State Several smokers have been held and
the membership is increasing fast, now numbering
AS
The board of governors has rented entire
house at No. . West Fortieth-st.. in the heart of
the club district. and the accommodations will
soon be ready for occupancy 1t is expected that
private wire Will be to the clubrooms 10 receive
the election returns, all the members keenly
interested in the campaign and working al
most to a man for the of Seth Low and the
fusion ticket
The present governors. fifteen in number. are
William C. Cammann. Richard c. Boyd. T. Ludlow
Chrystet David Bandler. v Everit Macy Joseph
p Grace, Harris X. Masters. Archibald Douglas.
Charles r. Swords Gustavus T. Kirby. James r.
bartholomew. Victor w. Hunserford. Albert w
Putnam, Ellery o. Anderson and William A. Brad
ley. Prominent charter members OF the club are
Seth Low. Abram S. Hewitt, Charles F. Chandler.
Isaac n. Seligman. William T. Lawson. W. E
Meikleham. 3. Aymar Sands. Michael Idvorsky
Pupin. inventor OF ocean telephony Julien T.
j. H. Van Amringe. F. R Hutton. A G. Glider
sleeve. James T. Kemp. F. s Bangs. George w.
Kerchwey and Theodore F. LoZier. Only gradu-
ates eligible for membership
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
DARTMOUTH, 80; BowDoIN, 6.

Portland, Ne. Oct. 26-Dartmouth's fine team
work, rapid playing and overweight gave 1t the
game with Bowdoin here to-day by score of 50
10 6. The first half good fcotball-fast. clean
and interesting. In the second half Dartmouth
played all around Bowdoin. The Dartmouth team
worked as unit. interference was perfect, and
the Dartmouth backs went through the Bowdoin
line ha ndily. Vaughan the Dartmouth freshman.
proved success in hurdling. Two touchdowns
were scored on Bowdoin In the second half from
carrying in punts the runners in each case. Farmer
and Vaughan. going the length OF the field.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
MICHIGAN. 12s: BUFFALO. o.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 26.-The University of But
falo football eleven beaten by Michigan this
afternoon by a score OF 12s TO O. The Buffalo team
was simply snothered by the Michigan men who
scored almost will. Mason, OF the Buffalo team.
narrowly missed place kick from the 25-yard line.
and this was the only time Buffalo anywhere
near score. The lack Of training OF the visiting
eleven very apparent, especially in the second
nalf, when laid out after almost every
rush. Coach Brown of the Buffalo team said after
East"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
williams.
NAVAL CADETS OVERTHROW.
STATE COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA GIVES
THEM DRUBBING.

Annapolis Nd Oct. 26.-The State College of
pennsylvania defeated the naval cadets here this
AFTERNOON by score of II 10 6 The cadets We're
decidedly outplayed and their touchdown was made
on a tumble by q State PLAYER while State made
one touchdown by straight. hard football and
sot INTO POSITION for her try at goal by steady
tushlnS down the field The first half resulted
70 IN favor Of the navy. In the second half
kicked the goal. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
saw the game. The lineup:
Chicago
Pennsylvania.
SYRACUSE DRUBs AMHERST.
SCORE OF THE vICToRs Is IS AGAINST
THEIR OPPONENTS Il

Syracuse y Y Oct. 26-Syracuse defeated Am
herst to-day by the Of % TO Il. The feature
OF the first half a sixty-yard run by Brown
through the entire Amherst team for touchdown
The Amherst line held well in this half but the
pace seemed 10 be too fast for them. and in the
second half the local smashed through for
long gains. scoring four touchdowns Morris Of
Syracuse. carried off the honors of the day punt
The linenp.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

superior game, and would have made the second
touchdown had time not been called. It a
hard fought game, with two runs nearly the entire
iSnStn OF the field for the touchdowns. Brown had
me worcester men the defensive almost from
the start, and was pushing them back their
EoaI line when the ball was fumbled. and the Holy
cross fullback grabbed the pigskin and the
length of the field touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
0R4NGE C0rNTY HtNT MEET.
SEVEN MILES COVERED BY THE DRAG-soME o
THOSE WHO TOOK PART IN THE SPORT.

Goshen y Y. Oct. 26 CSpeciaD-The Orange
County Hunt net this afternoon at Chester, hve
miles east of Goshen, for its regular semi weekly
drag hunt The drag was laid from the village Of
Chester in a northwesterly direction far the
big iron bridge the railroad at OtterHiu sta
tion. 1t then swung around to the northeast
in the direction of Craigville, through territory
which is held in high favor by the huntsmen be-
cause the going thereabout is particularly good
From Craigvle the trail led in the direction of
Goshen and ended halfway between the two
places. Seven miles in all were covered.
Frank Gray Grswold hunted the hounds, the
pack consisting of fifteen couples. and the last
half of the run was at a fast pace. Mr.. Griswold
on The Irishman, the whips Maurice and
KRUGER Frederick Kernochan Dude DR.. j. o.
Green on Hampton Miss Madeline Knowlton on
Quadrille, H Savage Solution, Robert Maclay
Black Witch. L. Trowbridse Martin Rally
wood and Charles II. Hooper on War Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
BROWN AND HOLY CROSS TIED.

Providence. R. l. oct 26.-The annual football
contest between the Brown and Holy Cross elevens
on the local grounds to-day resulted in tie, the
score being TO 9, although Brown played Tar
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
BRITISH CHAMPION RUNNER DEAD.

pion half mile runner. Is dead. He defeated j. 2.
Cregan OF Princeton. that distance at tho Anglo
American athletic roeettng in 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
NEw.YoRK rNIvERsITY. la. RUTGERS .

NEW 1ONh Univ EftSlI /, 10, RUIGERS, -
\ large number Of spectators the football
game between the New-York University and Rut-
gers College teams at New Brunswick yesterday
New-Yo1k University won by a score OF 10 10 The
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
CoLUuBIA ATHLETIC JO7TTyGs.

Nicholas Murray Butler. acting president has
appointed Charles II. Mapes. SO. and j. Boyce OF.
graduate members OF the board of directors OF the
Columbia University Track Athletic Association
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Touchdovus-For Yale. Weymouth . Goal from field
For Columbia, Morley. Cmpre-Mr. Minds, OF the Uni
OF Pennsylvania RefereeNr Whiting. ~ Cor
nell Tine q halves-Twenty-hve minutes Timer
Dr OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

nelley. Umpire-Edgar. Referee-Cann Time OF halves
-25 and 20 minutes
The victory will be celebrated by pyrotechnic dis
plays. singing. yelling speeches at University
Heights tomorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Score-West Point. ); Williams o.
IN the second half the visitors displayed con-
sIoeraole weakness Hackett and Phillips each
maae n- touchdown; which made the final score:
!uck IN kicking goals. Lineun:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Columbia : gymnastic team will organize this
week There are only four OF last years inter-
collegiate representatives still in college. so that
the team will he made up largely OF material
victor De La Montague Earle. '0S College. is cap
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Chicago oct 26-F'rank SeIoe. who has managed
the Boston National League team for many year.,
will take charge Of the Chicago National League
nine next year. The announcement of Selee'S ac-
ceptance was made to-day by President Hart.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

plre--Dashiel- Reteree-Edwards Linesnen-Mur
l ne, ~ Harvard Ruiz of Carlisle. Touchdowns-Mc.
, ieW german 2; fiistine. GoaIs-Crtts 4 Total
harvard -: Carlisle o. Time. two 20 minute halves
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Only one match remains 20 decide the Columbia
University annual tennis championship in doubles
The scores to date are L. Y Ledoux, O2, College,
and H L. Parr O2. College beat l. n Chase.
p g and S X Wilson, O2. College, S-6 1o-s. 6-S.
" Hatch OG. Science. and J. McLoughlin. 'o2.
Law beat \ WyId '0S Science. and T. Fall. sp..
- s. l. r Mahan. 90, College, and A E.
Thurber CA College beat J. P. Wylie. @. College.
and r Lockwood o.. Science, 60, 81 G.
Stephens. %. Science, and I. WeIch sp.. beat E
Ashley '04 Science. and " Grant sp., by default
Scnii-1naI round-Hatch and Mclaughlin beat
Iedoux and Parr 6-4 SIS. and Mahan and Thur
ber beat, stephens and Welch, 81, S4
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
&Spy0gRgIS
ApOR1Sf1fN'
FOOTBALL.
COLUMBIA SURPRISES YALE.

- ne on Eli 10 TWO ToUCHDowNs AND
U7rKs A GOAL FROM THE FIELD.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
B. AltmanA6o.

Are displaying fine collection Of
Rare and Costly Fur Skins,
comprising Russian and Hudson Bay Sable
Black and Silver Fox Chnohilla, etc.
Also Broadta and Sealskin Garments modelled after the
latest Partisan conceptions.
Russian Sable Cape Neckpieces and Muffs.
For Robes and Rugs.
fur Department, Second Floor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-18

There are those who believe that there
is on foot gigantic scheme by the Con-
solidated Tobacco Company, composed of
the Continental Tobacco Company, the
American Tobacco Company and the
American Cigar Company, to secure con-
troll OF the English market, by forming
monopoly such as it has existing in
TINS country. In support Of this belief
1t is pointed out that the president, the
auditor, managing director and the gen.
eral counsel Of the American Tobacco
Company are now in Europe preparing for
some great tobacco movement. OF course
no such move as is reported may be con-
templated, but certainly the indications
are in that direction. Control of the
English market would give the trust al
most complete monopoly of the bright
tobacco trade, and would practically de-
stroy the export business in this country,
to- say nothing of the ruin it would bring
to the tobacco growers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-18
WOULD UNsEx THE ANARCHISTS.
A Novel Method Suggested For determination
of the Brood

The people of Tarboro. in the resolu-
tions adopted by their mass meeting held
in regard to the Presidents death, used
these significant words:
1.-THE manner of his death at the hands
Of an anarchist calls for the
enactment of law making even the at
tempt upon the life of the chief execu-
tive high treason. 1t calls for another
law, even the unsexing of all such as
proclaim their adherence to the doctrine
of government by assassination"
This recommendation, the Tarboro
Southerner thinks, is one that should
inject the approval of all-the unsexing of
those who advocate government by as
Esassination. The Southerner adds:
"This unsexing should be extended
to another crime, ravishment or at
tempts thereto. Imprisonment and
[ lynching in its most horrible forms have
not stayed the defiling brute. Unsexing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-18
OUR PRESIDENT.

Hush! Hush! he sleeps. Let bitterness
have end,
With voiceless grief that speaks in
clasping hand
And heart born, look, that true hearts
understand,
In silence mourn our Hero and our Friend
Our Well-belov'd, who loved the most OF
all
Our Man of cleanly life and gentle deed
Whose every day was full of kindly heed
For those he dealt with, were they great
or small
Who learned from all, who held our veal
in thought
And grew in strength and wisdom as
he wrought
Whose heart had naught of malice nor OF
pride
Who lived as Lincoln lived-hath died as
Lincoln died.
Cease! Cease awhile, we myriad leaping
And busy wheels in every changing mill
That lifts in sad appeal it's grimy spires !!
A heart that gloried in you now is still.
And, star-bright flag that thrills above
the waves
And glads our arching sky from shore
to shore,
Droop! Sadly droop along the Swallowed
slaves
For One who gave you glory is no more.
The great guns boom in tones of sullen
grief,
The murmuring streets are hung in
heavy pail.
silent Nation mourns noble Chief;
His People mourn for him who loved
them all.
Arthur Guiterman in New York Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-18

Mrs. Nation seems to have about put
Mrs Lease out of business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-18
WON THE PRIZE.

The handsome 100 piece dinner set
lately exhibited in the window of the
National Five and Ten Cent Store, to be
awarded the person guessing nearest to
the number of seed in a pumpkin in the
same window was won by Mrs. R. T..
CARLYLE, of Louisburg, a daughter OF
DR.. ]. S. Meadows, of the Hotel Meadows.
There we're 763 seed and she guessed $50.
This number was also guessed by Mrs.
] L, Morgan of Monroe, and Mrs. C. E.
Long, of Youngsville. The three names
were put in hat and Mrs. Carlyles
name was the lucky one that was drawn