davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
COLLEGE,
Hutchinson, MINI.

Mand og Kvinder, i felgende Depart
menter:
Collegiate, fire Aar.
academic, fire Aar.
Commercial, ct til tire Aar.
Normal, ct til Gre Aar.
music, to til fem Aar.
Manual Crainina Hushid) tire Aar.
Hrf, ct til tire Aar.
Domestic Economy Hushold-
ming, tire Aar.
Civil Service, ct til 2 Aar.
COLLEGE HALL er en- fire-Etages
Stem og MISUNDERSTANDING, 2l6 80
Fod stor, med Varelser til PA Ele-
yer. Alting er tidssvarende = Elek-
trisk Belysning, Steamboat, god
Ventilation, Vandvark, Badev9rel
ser, o. 8. ".
GYMNAsTIK tilbydes allie. Wort
store Gymnastikiokale oliver f9r-
digit henved den l. Now
Skolen er inkorporeret under Sta
tth AiiiihC5otuo 1ONC oS hai ANtt Il
at give Graduenterne Grader b.. H.,
b. s., b.. Nus. cg b. in architecture.
Fakultetet b~estaar af femten dystiss
Lxrere os Lxrerinder.
SCHOLARSHIPS FRI Undervisningl
tilbyds vardige, men ubemidlede
Studenter. Skriv efter Oplysninger.
SKoLENs KATALoG paa mer end
ct halv Hundrede Slider er nu fer
dig og sendes frit til allie.
Hvis De mansler Pense til at fuldfere
Deres Studier, vii Skolen give Hen.
stand til De har taget Afgangs-
eksamen og faaet en- lennende
Plads.
VI betaIer en- Del af Deres Rejseom-
kostninger.
send Oh en- Navneliste af tyve elleI
lere Venner, in%teresserede i Skolen,
og faa ANsGAR CoLLEGIAN eIIer
SUCCESS wore to Maanedsskrifter
= frit tilsendt for SEEKS Maaneder.
For narmcre Opiysninger hen.
vender man sig til Bestyreren,
H. w. Foght, A. NJ,
Hutchinson, MINI.
The sun., 1902-01-12
TWENTY-SIX BLACKSNAKES.
Farmer Hadsell Discovers the Cause OF
Trouble With . Spring.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. n.-Deacon 10
seph Pepper OF the Methodist church OF
West Avon is truthful and teetotaler,
and doesn't see snakes where no snakes
are. Through him a remarkable tale OF
snakes has been made public.
Silas Daniels Is a member OF Deacon
Peppers church, and he was an eye-wit-
ness Of part Of the occurrence and was In
at the death. It was from him that Deacon
Pepper learned the particulars.
On the farm OF Adelbert Hadsell. q neigh
bor of Danielss, Is q fine spring that never
freezes over, even In the ooldest weather.
Hadsell carries tho water from the spring
through a pipe TO his barn for watering
his live stock.
Recently the cattle have refused TO drink
the water, and Hadseu noticed few days
ago that the water, which Is usually clear
and pure, had become slightly muddy.
He went TO the spring to investigate.
He saw nothing unusual about the spring
at first, except that the water was muddy,
as though some animal had worked up
the mud at the bottom MIR. Hadsel re.
turned TO the barn for a pitchfork and
when he got back to the spring he made
an Investigation.
water without striking anything but the
mud at the bottom. While he was thus
enga ged he noticed that the bank at one
side OF the spring seemed 20 be in motion:
He stuck the fork into this place and
pried up a clod Of the frozen earth, leaving x
a hole about large enough to hold man S
fist. Out Of this shot up the head OF a
large blacksnake. Mr.. Hadsell promptly
killed IL and dragged IL out OF the hole
Two more heads made their appearance
and these two snakes were also quickly
despatched.
When Hadsell looked at the spring again
the whole bank seemed TO be a living mass
Of reptiles He threw down his pitchfork
and ran for assistance. He found Daniels
and the two, each armed with pitchiork,
made an attack upon the army Of snakes.
They had big task. The spring was
full Of Kissing. writhing, wrigglng snakes
some Of them Of great size. FOR tlms
the battle waged hercely, but az length
the farmers routed the enemy Win great
slaughter. After 1t was over they couhted
twenty-six dead snakes on the bank OF tho
spring. the snakes being from three 20
five feet long and one Of them measuring
twelve inches around tbs thickest part
uf lie body.
They are not certain that some of the
snake did not escape slaughter by re-
naming concealed in the hole. II iH not
known Why these snakes should have shown
- much activity Ia cold weailof, Tor "
they had be-u peacefully hibernatlng
A. a sslf-respectirg snake should do, they
would not hayo brought down upon th"h p
selves euch prompt destruction. " u
,upplss,d that there " a cavern OF water
way through which the snakes Tear bod
the tpring and that they we're stifIod %
activity and yiEoT when they found That
tho fIriug Wa MT frozen over.
The sun., 1902-01-12
Turning night into day Ruins Digestion and
Skaters VifaHfy-f You Must Run the Risk
Take the Ssfe0uard-Johann Roff,s Extract.

cells and tissues to absorb II and thereby
makes blood and brings strength and
vigor.
This In turn supplies resistance to
fatigue, and enables the weak to take
on flesh. The pale cheeks soon glow
with the rosy hue of health, because the
nerves have been quieted, the appetite
sharpened and assimilation made per-
feet.
A wineglassful of Johann Hof's Ex.
tract with each meal is all that 10 needed
and it never reacts or creates q false
appetite like the host of limitations that
have sprung up to trade on Johann
Hoff's popularity.
There isn't a dyspeptic, . nerve
wreck, or a thin, sickly man, woman
or child living who cannot get well
through Johann Hoffs Extract.
For fifty years Johann Hof's En-
tract has been building blood and mus
Gle, and its popularity never wanes.
Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none of the cheap substitutes
offered as "just as good. They have
nothing but their cheapness to recon-
mend them. Eisner & Mendelson Co.
Sole Agents, New York.
The sun., 1902-01-12

me to sort o. experiment on him. sent
and got o. plug o black navy terpacherI
cut OF a toler BILE good-sized chaw' anu
handed IL over TO him. A.. ,l.
He came up and took II exscy nne
II was lest the thing he was lookin Ior
He al ntered 10 one side o. the tub ana
chawed and chawed, rollin his cud rom rom
one cheek TO t'other and showing as plsln
as the grin on his face could show u ,Ia'
he was enj ,yin' himself more than Jog
chopper at tine circus with his gal anu d
pint o peanutsl - ha
begged all that plug o black navy away
from me afore night. II was sight tna.
drawed people for miles to see Solomon
LAWN back and chawin' terbacker jest as
iuicy and Jest as KNOWN as II ne waS
Squire Jaggers settin and chawlh domn ann
discussin' the state OF the country u"""
TO the Geeville tavern
a'But didn't think that II was Jest the
proper thing for catfish, that had rigiit
from it's surroundin's to be brought up IN
the way IL should go, TO chanter-packe, ;
and so set out to break Solomon OF NJ
but great dog hoppiel 1 nadh I oo''N''o
a'When | quit handin' him down ms
re9'lar chaw II upset his nerves TREMENDOUS
He ripped and tore around in thai tup hke
a mad dog, and his eyes laid way out on
his cheeks; ~ shool
-Nhen ne stOpptu iot u iiiit tiutc $50 = - :
40 that he stopped the water clean over the
top o. the tub. Then he took to buttin
his head ag'in the sides o the tub, and see
that unless he got ease pretty ding quick
he'd have that tub over-runnin with braihs
that he'd knock out Of himself. 10 passed
him down chaw, .,.,,
s'Solomon grabbed it and begun 20 ohaw
away. In less than a minute, Cap n' ne
was as calm as a Sunday mornin ana as
contented as a COW standin' up TO her knees
In the creek, In the shadder OF big tree
chawin her cud.
Ever sence then Solomon has had TO
have his chaw Of black navy plug regular
ON the dot or die. We've run out plug,
Cap'n and can't lay in none this side o
Geeville. Unless. Solomon gifts chaw
afore long he'll
Il whipped up my horse and drove on
The man on the fence hollered after me.
SAY, Cap'ni II you kin give me couple
OF clutches o. that three-cent long-cut
blue paper smokin' o yourn, mebbe,
mowt coax Solomon through on that
Il didn't answer him. half believed he
was a liar. When I looked back and saw
him cutting himself of a big chew from
a plug OF black navy tobacco l WAS sure
he WAS
The sun., 1902-01-12

The perfectly nourished body has no
fear of nervous exhaustion, brain fag or
other debilitating maladies which carry
millions to their graves.
Public men and women and those VINO
lead typical American lives are the
greatest sufferers from nervous exhaus-
ton. Irregular diet and late hours are
chiefly responsible, and the resort to
ordinary nerve tonics only adds fuel to
the FIRE, because they excite and do
nothing to supply nourishment.
tits just this emergency that calls for
Johann Hof's Extract, the only true
cure for nervous debility in every phase.
DR.. Walter w. Naylor. 7s5 So. 10th
ST., Phila., writes 81 have been treat
ing a nervous woman who has been in
the hands of several well-known men
and after ! had almost given her up
put her on Johann Hoff's Extract and
cured her. She Is now we'll and has
gained ten pounds Ia six months
WALTER w. NAYLoR. M. ID.
Johann Hoff's Extract Is a tonic and
invigorator. Itcompels the stomach to
perform its digestive functions-it ex-
tracts every ounce of nourishment from
the food you eat and enables the nerve
The sun., 1902-01-12

meeting the following day. He's too good
bear TO take chances with
but no. 1t was the bears duty to laugh
at the elder and he must do his duty, even
il he got filed with lead. IL the bear was
shot, Tom declared. he would bring suit for
bear was worth. When the bear heard these
unkind, ungrateful words. he looked at
Tom in a pathetic. heartbroken fahsion.
You'll drive that good bear away from
served you faithfully and your ingratitude
is sharper than a serpents tooth, II you
expose him 70 danger rather than let him
take a day of.
.But Tom was set In his ways The
next afternoon no led the bear over to
near them Tom pointed to the bear the
way he should go.
THE bear gave a pathetic, saddened
look at Tom. Then he hesitated. But
the habit OF obedience was strong lie
trudged sorrowfully toward the revival
but as he left he turned around and gave
a look back at Tom. And IL was plain
from that look that the milk OF bear kind
ness. while not yet sour, was curdling fass
under Toms cruel treatment.
A moment later We heard a shot Then
the bear came racing back He was bleed
ing, yet II was evident hs was not badly
hurt. But he was a very mad bear. Uncle
Allison Foote had not waited for the bear
to break up the camp meeting, but had
given him "A dose Of buckshot as soon az
the bear showed his honest, old face near
the revival grounds.
My cherished pet. cried Tom. come
TO my arms while i sees how badly you aro
hurt and what are the chances for dam
age suit
The bear was coming all right. though
not exactly ths way Tom meant IL Was
plain that he blamed Tom rather than
ncls Allison for his injuries. ho dashed
right al Tom and when near him gave =
blow with big paw that ripped hall Of
Tom's scalp Of
Then, With the tears streaming down
Lis cheeks the b,aT hiked IN the direction
Of the mountains lie didn't mind his
wounds but hls heart was broken 10y man =
ingTatituds aud hoartlossne.s. He wAs
plainly turning his furry back on civliLa-
tion and going into exile
"AftsT littlo Tom Wilson came 10 The
Intelligent baAT was Just disappeAfing
uut ~ sight
I've sprut years teaching that beaT
ON murmufed sorro Wfully. and how
he bsts mo over the lead ahd runs sway
lnsfatitudr thy name h hlack bsaT
n yuu hadn't sipusrd that faithful
l--AI g. NouHds and sussihle death ! said
severely. hs Nould have hfsthrf bultsd
nof abandoned Vuu You betrayed your
Ilsi f0f tl.o thkr ~ pAltry iAks-uh
'Iom sas lpD hanged up to CAFE 90 argue
hut d. luHkst hurt
Don't snruss nls uniustly,' 10 az
sWrfrd iu sHiirnsd tonss The ~ss
pss ulrrrg U there sssut snytling
paltfs about tiat fsls-n
The sun., 1902-01-12

Having country seat ana farming
are quite different said a retired agri-
culturist who is passing his retirement in
New York with his sons. Il met friend
who has an Office In the city and he told me
he was living the life Of a farmer out on
Long Island.
Sure enough fsrnerS' asked.
Regular he replied,
Il accepted his invitation 10 visit him.
He has acres on Long Island, about an
hours run from the east end Of the Bridge.
His home is like q city set upon a hill.
You can see the Sound. and on a clear day
the glistan Of the tops of rnAny spires In
Manhattan from his front door
.Ihs evening was his guest hs asked
n would play cards That was out of my
reach lie suggested that We might round
up some of the neighbors and have a dance.
told him 10 count mo out.
'Did ! like muslci ! always did. Iiis
charming wife played and az sls finished
eAch pieoe she wAs diplomatic and gracious
enough 90 ask mo how I liked Sho-pan, !,
HAY -tovon, shAWmanawd and others
didn't like them a. we'll A. I did tn. suwA-
nos Myer.' Bonaparlos. Retreat ifom
Aosoow and Ny Maryland
II suppose I broke dam a lut ~ soriety
oonvenilnnalhl,. ln telling Nhai / uhod
But shs askcd me- wIiat ] nAud sni told
/ hsr Ny dauE ter .ia ,aw here ~ hu~
lorh says u isiI ns'oas-afy alSays a. -ay
lusi sl.ai you brl.rtr
sar M hus HHH lnuk 81 hrr hustand a,
and d. pfelSnaoi Co. vsF t5lng o. hni no
muslr 4 liksi knus DO rluliH heoausa
4 knnN tho, d.int hakaU
Flli.u bls sifs tufloi ffum ihs piano
snd talhsd o. nin ai-s4i iIiH ulHfa aiii iui
| ~ uiItsi uaDsu alrI .Hd lf'f 'i'ini tn
I / ] q
lns inAsi have dfafHd IH' isl in"'if
49, tiifF nsid f..uF ruHIrHr 80 II i.tn
/ l.slai ~ sulDs A. lsli raIII ani aas al,a@a
az ~ fIif TlHsi thaII.a1
q l.a iaHu 80 hH.HF 'HutfH 80 =
.T'l." "l..rt.. t.fn.a flIDr sas aIIsil
/ r tufH ulrI lHaI I sluI.. ifrHh N.uN i..r
I lsri sfh aIiH| ! - uH Hg iH.a H'f.l
e. ! lsal ir.H rafHf
n srif A. tiss Il lfl. bHa.itr'
isd 80 80 .1...lI I.,is if...a.i.. .it
lan'a lsHF lH.f.I ...II
80 i.... 80 n n.Iia.l s...i. a. ss
taHH sf .frf t. n... a Dol
fkf.f u.. H.s' i.I i.aHs i.I
T a . isltf fs t.Y|.h. a.1 b
rhG 80. sa ~,
/ Na
.
/ g.. W ~
/ '..t hs. ..
n.s I..I ..a .I..
sl .n.H. aaF af
D.. .a rtsa
....... I.. ...
The sun., 1902-01-12
TACTICS
U4T
MIST Robbie
inside
ClnrissS
-Conil

Inside
Clariss
-Con
NEARLY (
nowadays (
framed up
record. VIII M
monts whi M
wants or G
progress oi
an old tim
member OF
inside jobs
York of Late
big cities s
and San "
che mistref
menis lear
servants' x
AS a ms
Jewel robb
In New x
into the RI
ton OF the
rety invoy
are on sucl
that started
some Of ok
A Frend
IN 1889 Wit
perfectly {
tion took b
boxes Of z
inside of Z
ever sAsln
York cell Z
ployd as :
wo' nan. an
But VIII
she met uH
on him
her crook
and. althoJ
the jewelr
announced
other jotA
she Wi
Frynch nd
duties. and
Then she
States, VIII
here befo
where the
Tho git
Tor a rich
sido Of q (
hor oaiy X
VIZ aooJ
~oman u
1aen It HI
One ev
returned M
AMI found
the wrong
they told
and skilfq
TO she wal
in mada1
aeternoon
the han-h
Nth tho
The <
Sorted Cla
salts and
They didd
such a th
They Z
strictly s
robbery q
further
quarters
by absol
even TO II
was abou
"A tele
visit the
afternooi
the gun.
In squari
at the WI
seen any
doorman
on that
" turn
but the K
of her Ok
defence (
About
grief. sil
her sistel
20 Paris I
who, the
Tho widd
tFotlblt =
extfn vi
TO Frand
But
boat O
got snot
daughte
tence II
You 4
. rtOIie
had for
hadn'' Z
auarters
pulled n
Fam hs
that sha
in Tubis
isss haS
Al. faf
level U
sstcnt
want
The
seryAnt
uuilsi II
oT tN
salscia
claullssj
frfIf
fliiuHs
Dap o.
lsfiai n
sffnf f
tu tsars
ila
lanliii
hfs
sar ai
fISlf
tls asfl
slirf
ni
NIHn
o. fl
The sun., 1902-01-12
FARMING on LONG ISLAND.
A Retired Haysecd visits q Friend and
Makes Some Discoveries.

Having a country seat and farming
are quite different said a retired agri-
culturist who is passing his retirement in
New York with his sons. Il met a friend
who has an Office In the city and he told me
he was living the life Of farmer out on
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
LONE STAR TRAVELLERS
Texas Division of Travellers Pro-
tectiVe Association.

Waco, Texas, April 4.-The conven-
ton of the Texas division of the Trav-
elesr' Protective Association, which
began in this city today, is the largest
In point of attendance ever held by
the State organization. Austin, Fort
Worth, Houston, San Antonio. Beau
mont and other CT ties of the State all
have large delegations on hand and
the city is deliberately decorated in
honor of the visitors. The convention
was formerly opened in the city hall
this afternoon with an invocation by
Rev. Homer T. Wilson. The address
of welcome was by Mayor higgins
and the response by George d. Ben
nett, president of the State Associa-
ton. The oratitn of the day was de-
livered by Hon. Waller s. Baker,
The entertainment programme Will be
inaugurated this evening with a re-
ception.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
BOER- BRITISH
ENGAGEMENT
Stubborn FIGHT REPORTED BY
KITCHENER.
BOERS WERE REPULSED
A Running Fight Was Kept Up
for Eight Miles---Casuaities
Were Heavy.

London, April 4.-Gen. Kitchener
today reports heavy engagement
near Driekull in western Transvaal,
on March 31st,. where fifteen hundred
Beers under Dietary and Kemp were
completely routed by force Of Brit
ish under Generals Cookson and Keinl
The report reads: "Our forces were
accommodating towards Hart river
when they struck gun tracks. They
caught up with the Beers and carried
on running fight for eight miles
through the brush. Emerging in the
open country the British were ad-
vanced upon BY q large Boer re-en-
forcement who attacked our TANKS.
forcing them to entrench their posi-
ton. Fighting ensued at close quar-
ters until the enemy was repulsed on
all sides. Delary, Kemp and other
Boer leaders vainly attempted to rally
thei- men who retreated northwest
and south, suffering losses. Our cas-
ualties were also severe. A party OF
Canadian Rifles held their post till
every man was put out of action V
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
ABBEY BEING
PREPARED
TO BE rlADE READY FOR cORO-
NATION CEREMONIES
ARE MANY ALTERATIONS
A Wild Desire OH the Parts of
Many Persons to Witness
the Ceremony.

London, April 5. --Westminstaer ABB
bey was closed this week and formally
handed over TO the Earl Marshal to
be put in readiness for the Coronation
ceremony. The alterations will be of
most elaborate character, but their
success will largely daperet on the
nature Of the setting arrangements.
This part Of the business is giving a
many people to be- provided for, enu
the accommodation within the Abbey
is not of very adaptable character.
The wild desire Of some people to
view the ceremony is indeed amusing.
It has leaked out that number of
young scions Of noble family, in their
anxiety to- see the coronation of their
Majesties;. had arranged to join the
choir, while others made application
for the privilege Of acting as dummies
IN the orchestra. The Earl Marshal,
learning of the matter, took immedi-
ate steps to- thwart the ambitions Of
the young men, fearing that the sue
cess of their plans might interfere
with the beauties of the musical SER
vice.
It is learned that the streets in
Westminster during the coronation
festival will be decorated with Vene-
tian masts, red artificial roses, green
leaves, oelluloid balls, yellow ribbons
and other devices Near the Abbey
the poles are to be more ornate than
elsewhere, and there will be series
of triumphal arches representing the
Mother Country and the colonies.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
New York Society Woman.

New York, April 8. The Church Of
the Heavenly Rest was the scene Of
brilliant society wedding this after
noon, the contracting parties being
Miss Aurelia de Mauriac, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adolphe de
Maurlac and Mr.. Kenneth M. Murohi-
son. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgan, as
sisted by the Rev. DIR. Roche, Of Long
Branch. Following the ceremony at
the church there was large reception
at the residence of the BRIDES parents
tn West Sixty eighth street.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
General Electric Report.

Boston, Mass, April 4.-The Cen
eraI Electric report for 1901 mailed
to stockholders today shows net earn
ings for the year of about $12, 900, 600,
which is equal to almost so per cent.
of the stock outstanding. 1t is an
derstood that the executive committee
has practically agreed upon plan
which will protide for the distribution
of now stock in one lump sum and not
in sections.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
New KIondike Railroad.

Seattle. Wash, April 6.-Work is to
be commenced next month ON the con-
struotion of new Alaskan railroad
extending from Dawson to the Stewart
River, a, distance of SO miles, through
the richest mining district in the
Yukon country. The new road will be
known as the Klondike Mines Railway
and is incorporated with capital
stock of $1,000, 00o The line will
run through the Bonanza Oreek. dis
trict, IL miles from Dawson, touching
at Dome and Indian river. 1t is ex-
pected that the road from Dawson to
Indian river will be completed this
year.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
NEW MOVE ON BUCKET-SHOPS.
Application for Injunction Filed
by Telegraph Companies.

Springfield, Ill, April 4.-The appli-
cation for an injunction filed by the
Western Union, Postal and Cleveland
Telegraph companies to prevent
bucket-shop brokers in various Illinois
cities from receiving the quotations
of the Chicago Board of Trade is cali
ed for hearing in the United States
Court here today. The Telegraph COM
panies declare that they are under
contract with the Board of Trade to
transmit the market reports and that
the keepers of alleged bucket-shops
are, by unlawful methods, receiving
them daily, interfering with the con-
tracts of the companies with the board.
Brokers in Springfield, Cerro Gordo,
Bement. Jacksonville, East st. Louis.
Olney and ohter towns are included
in the writ
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
Teachers at South Bend.

South Bend, Ind, April 4:-There
was an increased attendance today at
the opening of the second days SEES
sions of the Northern Indiana Teach
ers' convention. Features of the
morning session were addresses on
"Some Traditions and Common Errors
in Geography" by Jacques W. Red
way, and on Education and Demo-
cracy," by Charles Zeuqlin. Secti-
onal meeting and round table con-
ference, occupied the afternoon. At
the general session this erening Lo-
RADIO Taft will speak of American
Painters and Sculptors of Today"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
NEW LABORATORY
Gift of Steel Magnate to Lafay-
cite College,


Easton, Pa, April 5.-This was a
red-letter day for Lafayettae College,
the occasion being the dedication OF
the Laboratory Of chemistry and metal
lurgy, which has been in progress OF
erection for some months, a gift of
James Gayley, first vice president OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
The exercises accompanying the dedi-
cation we're Of an interesting character
and were participated in by many
alumni and friends of the college, as
we'll as by the faculty and student
body.
Addresses appropriate to the occa-
sion were delivered by President Ira
Remsen of Johns Hopkins University,
President Thomas M. Drown of Lee
high University, and Professor Henry
M. Howe of Columbia University.
The ceremony of presentation was per-
formed by Mr.. Gayley, and the gift
was accepted on behalf of the college
by President E. D. Warfield. The
dedicatory prayer was offered by Mr..
Gayley's father, the Rev. Samuel A.
Gayley. D. D., of the class of 1S47.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-10
rIay Lengthen Ball Season.

Sracuse, N. Y, April 5.-The mag
pates of the New York State League
have gathered here in anticipation Of
the schedule meeting to be held tomor-
row. Besides arranging dates for the
coming season the meeting will have
other business to transact. One of the
important matters to receive attention,
is the proposition to have the season.
extended two weeks. A majority Of
the club owners seem to be in favor Of
having the championship contests
cease the latter part of September, in
stead of on September 6, and the
change will probably be agreed upon
by the meeting.