davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Holiday for Seven Thousand.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Nov. %
Thanksgiving Day was probably more
generally observed here than in any city
in the State. The shipyard closed down,
giving nearly seven thousand men holi-
day.
Nearly all Of the stores and other places
of business closed. Hundreds of enthu-
siasts went TO Richmond. Norfolk ana
Old Point to see the football games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Serious Injury to a Player.
(By Assoclatcd prcss.l

------ IDS IkssVcI.ft''I : t''<s-7
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Nov. 2s.-As
result OF injuries received in a foot-bah
game this afternoon between the Pea
t,odys. of Little Reck. and the Shamrocks
of Hot Springs. C. 9. steele. of the lat
ter team, is confined with both arms
and both legs paralyzefl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
NAV nave Been Abducted.
lRr Associated Press.

(Bys AsSoclated Hicss.J e'=s-5
ELIZABETH. CITY, n. c., Nov. IS
a new clew has developed in the Nellie
C,ropsev Disappearance mystery which in
dictates that she may have been abducted.
New York detectives are now working on
rrhe girls father adheres to his belief
that the girl is alive He thinks that
James Wilcox, who last saw his daugh-
ter on the night of her disappearance,
knows her whereabouts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
A. S Segar, Sr.
Special Dispatch to The Times


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Nov. 2s.-Mr.
Arthur Simpkins Segar, ST., of Hampton.
died suddenly at his home tonight from
heart disease, the attack lasting only
about ten minutes. Mr.. Segar was the
most prominent lawyer on the Perinsular
and was for seventeen years counsel for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway He
was also counsel for the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, TIE Newport News
Shipyarot. the Light and Water Company
and the Newport News. Hampton and
Old Point Electric Railway. He was born
in Accomac in 1911, and served through
the wax being in Pickett's charge at
Gettysburg
He represented Norfolk in the House OF
Delegates in 1869 and 1870. and was sent
from Elizabeth City to the House IN tha
eighties.
He was one Of the most widely known
men in Virginia, and had many friends
in Pirnr1OG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
At H,mpden.Sidue.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
ANIPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, Nov. IS
Thanksgiving was observed here, all col
lege exercises being suspended. and rei-
gious services We're held IN the colese
Church by the pastor. the hev. James
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Georgetown Shuts Out Lei,igh.
(Br Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 2S.-The
Georgetown University football team
closed It's season to-day by defeating
I.ehisIi University D to 0. The visitors
were never seriously in the contest. Both
teams were weak ON the defensive. The
play of both teams was quite similar.
a straight Princeton formation being
the rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Vanderbilt Defeats Nashville.
(By Associated Press

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 2S.-Four
thousand people gathered on Dudly field
to-day to see the bitter rivalry between
the football teams of Vanderbilt Jniver-
sity and University OF Nashville
: settled. Tie contest was d
fierce one Vanderbilt winning by u
score ot 10 TO 0. The winners outGenerall-
ed Nashville and their team work ex-
celled, Harvcrd tactics being used
throughout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Thomas Sandy.
Special Dispa-,.. TO The Times.)

FARNHAM, VA. Nov. 2s.-Mr. Thomas
Sandy q H. ghly-respected citizen OF this
county, d ed at his late home, uownng's,
Va. last Saturday afternoon, after lin
gering illness of several months with
consumption. His remains were inter-
red at F:trnham Baptist Church Monday
afternoon in the presence of u large
crowd of relatives ant; friends Rev.
r chard Edwards conducted the funeral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

Summary: Umpire MI. Dabney. Z. Va.
Referee, MI: Thompson, Georgetown.
Linesmen. Roller, V. NJ /; Walsh, Y. II.
T. Tme-keepers. Water, V. ?. l.: Mar
shall. V. NJ. I. Touchdowns, Carpenter
f2l. Counselman %, Huffard IL. Time of
halves so minutes II. L. NJ S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
,.rs. Martha ki.kham.
tspecial dispatch to The Times,)

GAINESVILLE, VA. Nov. 2s,-Afrs.
Martha kirkham, widow OF the late Wiz
liam Kiri,ham, OF Petersburg. Va, lied
at the residence OF her sou-in-law. ]. Z.
Taylor, OF Clarksville. Va The remains
vii, be taken 10 Petersburg via the Sea-
board Air Line tomorrow. The burial
will take place from her late residences
Saturday morning at O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
A TIE GAME AT ATLANTA.
Auburn and University of Georgia Both Fsi
(By Associated Press !,

10Y [ltSsOCI.flcU8 frcSs.
ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 2s.-The annual
Thanksgiving game of football between
the elevens of the University OF Georgia
and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
(Auburn) was played this afternoon and
resulted in a tie, neither side being able
to score The game was hard fought in
every detail and clear OF dirty or ragged
playing.
Georgia played straight foot -ball, de-
pending principally upon her tackle back
formation. The teams We're evenly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Arti!l.rists, y; Wa,br,ak, 5.
Special Dispatch to The Time

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Nov. 2S.-The
Fort Monroe Artillery School defeated the
waIbrook Athletic Club. of Baltimore. at
the Soldiers Home this afternoon by q
score of - to q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
flensnn "a farali-a. lO.

Especial DiSr.;en to The Times.l
CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. Nov. 2S.-Caro-
lima was defeated to-day at Charlotte by
Clemson College. Score ~ to 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

BAL team of the University OF North
Carolina went down in defeat this after
noon before the Clemson College agsrs-
CATION by the score OF - to TO- Inc
game was played at Latta Park before
a crowd of about 1,000 people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Miss S1ore Reported Alive.
,.,. associated, Press

(By Associated Press-l
SOFA. BULGARIA.. Nov. sS.-As tele-
e.rar, received from private agent at Dub
,,;t1a saws that Miss Stone cnti Madame
Tsi,k<, were alive NovsssherscttA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Walcott Wins From Jackson.

(Sy Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 2S.-Joe Wall
colt won tonight from Young Peter jack
son at the end of 20 rounds on points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Other Games.

At Champaign. IlL-Nirnesota, IL; 1lli-
nois. G.
At Observation-Disclosures. so; Iowa o.
At Observation-Disclosures .; Brown.
..
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. %; Dickin-
son College, 0.
II Lexington. Ky.-state College, Is;
University OF Cincinnati, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
OBITUARY..
Mr.. Samuel T. Dowdy.

Mr.. Samuel 7. Dowdy. whose death oc-
CURED yesterday morning at his nome.
NO. SOC Mosay Street. was hfty-seven
wears OF age. and native Of Cumberland
county. He is survived by his widow and
six children: Mrs Hobson, of tbs city:
Mrs. jersey, OF Newport News. and Mar
shall. Taylor, Lucy and Mary. OF Rich
mond.
Mr.. Dowdy was long a member of r.
Z. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans.
The funeral will take place from East
End Baptist Church at ; o'clock this
afternoon. The following gentlemen Will
act as pall-bearers: Messrs. 4. y. Gil.
George Winfree George William Jarvis.
Charles T. Turner. y. J. HaNieEs. Nm-
FalIey. John Clarke and Granville Hord.
Lee Camps detail consists. OF Messrs-.=
John Boiling. James L. Gray john ~
Curtis. T. L. Stratton, Gill, Winfree, Jar
Wis and Turner They will meet at Lee
Camp Hill at . O'Clock this afternoon.
r. g. {. Ma.her.
Mr G. E. Mather died yesterday moilo
ing at 10 o'clock at his residence, ar
Flo Vista. He was { Crug-clerk at Lee
noux's store, at tn se-ils of the Cary
Street Road and vas we'll known: here,
where he has several relatives. He was
tifty-nIne years of age and leaves his
widow and several children.
!unerai etvices.
The funeral of Miss Mary Coles Whittls
took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from st. James Episcopal Church.
The funeral of Mr.. w. FL Talman took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence, No. 2i'7 East Grace
Street.
The funeral of Miss Mary Ann Talia-
ferro will take place this morning at ID
o'clock from the Richmond Home for
Aged Ladies'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
FALL RIVER
WILL HAVE
NO STRIKE
Textile Council So Decides and
Advises Members Of Various
Unions TO Remain al Work

There will be no strike for more wages
in the Fall River print cloth mills next
Monday, and for the present the wage
question there is settled. The textile
council met tonight for further consid-
GRAFTON OF the wage matter and all the
Is members OF the council were present
After two hours discussion the follow
ing resolutions were passed;
Whereas. the several unions affiliated
with this council having taken ballot Of
their members and failed TO get the req
uisite four-fifths as agreed upon. this tex
tile council declares the wage question
off for the present and advises the mem
bers of their respective organizations TO
remain at work"
This settles the question as To whether
or not the operatives are 10 make a fight
for the increase OF 10 per cent. large
number OF operatives were waiting. and
received the verdict with dissa tisfaction.
Undoubtedly. a large percentage of the
operatives are anxious 10 go out Monday,
especially weavers, carders and slashers,
but they will In all probability be govern
ed by the council and remain at work
The print cloth market is quiet but firm
today al sac. The feature of market is
the withdrawal of NJ. c. ID. Borden from
trading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
NOTES FROM THE HARE0P.

The following vessels nave arrived and
sailed during the past "A hours. Arrived
Steamers Rhode Island, Virginia. Wise
City of Fall River, New York; Warwick
Newport and return; Queen City, Grey,
Seaconnet. Rambler. Lake, Fall River
and return; tug Gaspee; schooners John
II Chaffee. Buell.. Hudson River; barges
Tabasco. David Wallace. Sailed: Steam
ers City OF FAN River, Rhode Island, Vir-
ginia New York; tugs Battler, Gaspee.
James Hughes; barges Baltic, Bandit, j.
f.. Mullholland, w. j. Burlee.
A large gang OF men are at work on the
old tug Nat Sutton that was nearly de-
stroved by FIRE some time ago and she
will be rebuilt and put into commission
again.
The schooner Ann Louise. which lost
her anchor near Prudence Island some
time ago has been reftted by Mcguire a.
Finucane. She will go on the dry dock
for slight repairs.
The shovelers at work on tho barge
Island Home here found a huge stone I'm
her hold, that she picked up when she
ran aground on Lattimer's Reef few
days ago.
For years an oar has marked the knicker-
booker ship stores store on South Water
street -fHA-th4s has -heen-tnrn- from its
fastenings by careless driver and the
proprietor. Mr. Chase has had his atten-
tion called so often to the missing old
land mark that he has decided to put up
another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
0lNEYVILle.

This morning a spectacle was Witnessed
that was anything but pleasant and one
that should not be presented again in a
hurry. a pretty French girl. less tbs f,
ID years OF age, was carried through the
square in the "hurrp up" wagon I'm
charge Of burly patrolman from the
Chaffee Street station.
Those who saw her were not slow in
oordennins the methods or sarrvinx wo.
men through the streets during the dsv.
time. especially young girls. II seems that
2 day or so ago the girl I'm question saw
two BOYS In squabble. and separated
them. Some one took offence at this and
caused a warrant for assault 10 he issued
against her. Tier arrest occurred this
morning
IL was thought that the least the police
could have done I'm the case was to have
taken her 10 the Central Stallion IN n es.r,-
and not subject her 20 the disgrace of
riding In such vehicle
The funeral Of Mrs Michael McGlvnn
was solemnized az 81. Mary's church this
morning
The Johnston town council met ves.
terday and csnvassed the voting list
follower parties we're numerous last
evening. hut as far as can be learned
no buildings we're moved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
SWIMMING TANK.
Attempt to Secure Sufficient
Water al Brewn a Failure.

The swimming tank at Brown will not
be completed I'm the near future. Last
spring all hoped that by this time the
tank would be nearly ready for use That
hope was given UP when the artesian well
machine was taken away yesterday and
the attempt to obtain water by this
means was given up
After sinking the shaft about 500 feet no
great quantity OF water was found. At
20 feet small quantity OF water was
struck but only about one twentieth OF
|the amount necessary to supply the tank
The last 100 feet OF the shaft was sunk
Through mixture Of lead coal and
graphite. Strata OF granite of poor quail
~ were found as well as coal OF very
Hair quality.
AS 10 the future plans for the compile
rIoH uf swimming tank nothing def
|hite can be said The subcommittee is
nowerles TO act until advised by the ex-
scutive committee. IL is stated on good
authority that one OF the latter gentle
|nen said that the only alternative now
|was 20 sink series OF small wells on
|rhayer street. TO depth OF about 40 feet
n this locality there is a small vein of
water which seems 10 he fairly constant
|n quantity. IL is proposed that the wa
yer from these wells be pumped 10 the
Eank In the gymnasium by compressed
Eir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Goo Coos held monster meeting
last evening and among the speakers we're
John McCauslsnd and Jim SULLIVAN.
Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows held a
Halloween ball and entertainment in
their lodge rooms in Warren avenue last
evening which was well attended and
a most enjoyable evening was spent
The Goo Coos who reside further than q
walking distance from their voting place
In tho Watchemoket district won't have
10 exert themselves by walking. Tor II Is
reported about the square this morning
that Highway Commissioner Fred Whci-
don had rendered that party the use OF
MS new and commodious huss for that
dav.
Last evening man and this morning
woman were arrested for drunkenness
the former being fined 81 aud costs this
morning and The latter will have a hear
ing later
The Manual training and the local high
school ot this place will indulge IN a footi
hail game on Friday of next week This
son
Considerable damage was done about
tne town last night by boys indulging In
Hsllowe en- pranks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
GENERAL M|XUP.
Woman Injured Through Fool
hardy Contest Of Speed.

brush between fast horses was the
PAUSE Of serious accident shortly after
| o'clock yesterday afternoon, in which
fuite number participated. although
put one was seriously injured. There
|yas- a horse race at Collingwood's track
fnd the participants IN INC brush on
| heir return home had not recovered from
| heir enthusiasm. James n. Howard. ac-
|ompanied by Samuel c. Jencks: william
4. Arnold. accompanied by his son. Louie.
Ind William Compston and William Har-
|ington, accompanied by his wife. Mrs
fusie Harrington. all having fast horses
|eft the course about the same time and
|vere speeding up their horses more or less
|Intil they arrived at the Greenwood
bridge. when they turned the corner to-
|vard Apponaue and a race commenced in
Earnest.
Near Gorton pond they came into coll
son with a four-horse team loaded with
|umber. AS result or the general mix
pr MIR. Arnold's runabout was wrecked.
Mrs. Harrington was the only one Sc
|iously injured and she was taken 10 her
|ome near the Apponaug depot. She suf-
|ered large swelling over the left eve
|uthow severely she was injured the phv-
|ician was not able TO ascertain on his
rst visit IL is thought she is badly hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
Rev. Mr.. Herald Suddenly A.
|, fllcted With Loss of'SIght
WAS ON HIS WAY TO ocUlIST.
Daughter, a Trained Nurse, Was With Him
al the Time, and Assisted al Operation
That Followed.

New York Nov 1.-The Rev. Charles
Herald who, since his ordination. in 1899
has been pastor OF the Bethesda Congre-
gsuonal church. In Brooklyn, was SUD.
deniN stricken blind Monday afternoon
whiie IN trolley car on his way To con-
SUIT with an eye specialist An operation
performed A the Long Island College
hospital yesterday afternoon which re-
moves what hope had been entertained
that he would again see ii being found by
specialists n ect
ed that the immediate removal OF the iris
lens the essential part or the eye. was
imperative.
The Rev M Herald. ever a student.
was overtaken by nervous disorder I'm
1926 as the result or overwork and IL so
anected his sight that he was forced TO
sacrifice his right eye TO save the sight
OF the left.
Alter the operation of removing the
right eye. he rested from his labors TAX
ing an extended trip through Europe In
the nope that the malady, which threat
ened his other eye, would leave him.
lie returned late in the year. but his
craving for study proved stronger than
the counsels Of specialists. and he soon
found that the sight in his remaining
eye was seriously affected He put him
self In the care of DR. Mathewson. an
Brooklyn During the past six months
his sight has been rapidly falling and he
was hardly able to attend to his min
isterisl duties
Monday his sufferinGs became so acute
that he called his daughter. Helen.
trained nurse, and started for the home
OF his physician. ile had gone scarcely
half the distance when the terrible dark
ness suddenly came over him.
His daughter realized the gravity of the
situation, but preserving the coolness
which her profession had taught her. hur-
ried her father TO De. Mathswsons home
There an examination was made and Il
was seen that an immediate operation
was imperative.
Accordingly the iris lens was removed
yesterday. Helen attended her IA thr
throughout the operation, and yesterday
he was removd to his home, where he
rs tenderty Uursed by his -daughter
The Rev. Mr.. Herald is 80 years old and
has spent his active life i'm the ministry
building OF Bethesda church. II is situ-
ated at the corner OF Ralph avenue and
Chauncey street. and has one Of the larg-
est and most exclusive congregations in
Brooklyn.
He has always been a fearless preacher.
and has won his eminence by his strong
sermons on popular subjects.
He was sued in March. OF this year. for
$4,000 by Miss Martha Dorlon Lowe.
contrslto singer in the Church OF the
Pilgrims Brooklyn. She left the choir
for an Engagement at the Orpheum thea
tire, and shortly afterward the Rev. Mr..
Herald preached a sermon on From
Choir Loft 20 the Variety Stage, in
which the singer alleges she was grossly
slandered. The case is still pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
They DIED
OF t0CKJAW.
-Four St, Louis Children Were
Treated With AntI-Tsxln.
SUFFERED FROM DIPHTHERIA.
Horse Used 10 0htaIa Z Supply Of the Serum
Showed Symptoms Of LsckIaw and
Was Killed
SUFFERED FROM DIpHTHERIA.

81 Louis. Mo, Nov. 1.-Much constern-
alton has been catised in the health de-
partment by the charge that four child
ren have died within a few days OF lock-
Jaw, caused by the administration OF
anti-toNin from the city chemists office
MAY Baker, four years old. daughter
OF Mrs. Minnie Baker, OF ffl0 North Gar
rison avenue, died yesterday at midnight
from lockJaw. Her younger sister. Bes-
sic died Monday night OF the same com
plant. DR.. r. G. Harris, who attended
poth children says that another child
VIII probably die OF lockjaw. lie saws
he procured anti-toxin from the city
health Department and gave IL TO the
children for diphtheria.and that the treat
ment resulted in lockiaw.
DIR. Nj. Toland. OF Tsl Carr street. re-
ported 20 the health department that ia
cob Cebtura. ten years old died OF lock-
jaw from-anti-toxin. obtained bv the doc
tor from the health department. and ad-
ministered 10 the lad for diphtheria At
the City hospital Veronica O'Neill died
OF lockjaw in the same way
IL is reported that there are several
similar cases i'm the city.
The horse used by the city for three
years for obtaining the anti-tonin serum
showed symptoms. Oct. /, of lockiaw. and
was shot. The last serum was drawn
from him on August "a
II was disinfected, tested and distribut-
ed I'm two hundred bottles on Sept. 10
The health officers differ I'm opinion as 10
whether this anti-toxln could have con-
tained the bacilli OF tetanus. and search
ing investigation will be made. DR.. Ra-
void, city hacteriologist. declares it i'm
possible for the bacilli OF tetanus TO have
been In the horses system on Aug "a
when he did not die until Oct. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
BATHING
SUIT AND
HIGH BALLS
Johnson's Stepdaughtsr Wore
the One and Drank tn, Others.
He Seeks divorces.

Baltimore, Nov. Ia divorce suit in
which high balls" tight-htting bathing
suits at the seashore and other alleged
indiscretions by a stepdaughter figure
prominently, came to light in court here
today.
The complainant is Joseph S. Johnson,
president OF the twine company OF tina,
name, and very wealthy resident OF
Baltimore
His wife, MARI was the widow OF John
sons closest friend. John s. Hopkins,
who died in 1892. Johnson was left as
trustee and ultimately married the
widow. He was then sixty-fve and his
bride fifty-two. The latter had a daughter,
Miss Lillian. q little over twenty.
In his complaint Johnson accuses the
daughter OF flirting with strange men,
patronizing the bar freely at Atlantic
City and drinking high balls" w lie at
tired In a tight-htting bathing suit at
Betterton, Md
BEING unable 10 stand such conduct and
ashamed to meet people of his class So
cially on account OF ii, he says, he came
TO Baltimore
On account of the behavior Of his step
daughter. Mr.. johnson says, bitter
quarrel arose between him and his wife
and she notified him that she would not
live with him. lie has generously provid-
ed for her, having given her i'm the course
of seven months not less than $500 for
spending money. also paying her bills al
different stores. he declares, and now asks
for an absolute divorce, charging his wife
with unfaithfulness.
Mrs. johnson is possessed OF considera-
BILE property in her own right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
CARNEGIE WILL GIVE
TEN MILLIONS MORE.
Plans to Build, Equip and EndOw
the Greatest Technical College
in the World at PittSburg.

Pittsbdrg, Nov Until Andrew Car
negie arrives in this city and has a con-
ference with the trustees of the Carnegie
Institute the amount of money that will
be expended on the proposed technical
college 10 be founded by Mr. Carnegie
will not be known
one OF the members Of the COMMITTEES
on plan and scope OF the project said
the university will cost about $40. .000. .000
This is twice what Mr.. Carnegie calcu-
lated giving for buildings, equipment and
endowment but he has pledged his word
10 donate all that the trustees ask
Last November Mr.. Carnegie offered 10
give a technical university 10 teach young
men trades u the city would furnish the
land necessary lie did not place any
limit on the cost OF buildings but offered
81 100000 for endowment. IL was said
by those close 10 him that he estima ted
the total expenditure. exclusive Of the
land. would be &5oO000O. The trustees
appointed William McConway, John a.
Brashear, w. l.. Scsife and w A Magee
"A committee on plan and scope.
on Oct 10 the committee reported that
after calling Professor Robert II Thurs
tho, of Cornell Professor Victor G.
Thurston, Of Cornell; Professor Victor G.
Anderson, OF Armour Institute Chicago;
Professor Thomas Gray, OF Terre Haute,
and Professor j u. Johnson. OF the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, into consultation