davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28
NO NEED OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
The Groom, d Florida Man, Happy in
the Possession of q South
Carolina Lily.

BAMBERG, May 26.-This morning at
$50 o'clock, at the residence of the bride,
Miss Allie Jennings, daughter of Mr.. G
A. Jennings of this city, and Mr.. j. D.
O'nern, of St. Augustine, Fla, were unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony, the
ceremony being Performed by the Kew. NJ.
W. Hook, pastor of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church here. Only the immediate
members of the brides family were pres
ent.
This wedding came quite as surprise
to the many friends Of the parties here.
For some years Miss Jennings has been
one of the leaders of Bamberg's most
exclusive society set, and has won for her
self friends in every walk of life. Natural
ly beautiful, her tact, generosity and
vivid personality have endeared her to the
MANY who were fortunate in claiming her
friendship. The good wishes of her
legion of friends go with her to her new
home, and while her friends bid her good
bye with sadness, knowing that her place
cannot be filled, it is with the assurance
that her welcome will be warm, and her
visits to her old home always source of
delight to those who know her.
MT. " dcTu, Wullc loltuuotO An "'u
ming one of the fairest flowers in our
rosebud garden of beautiful girls, is him,
self young man of sterling worth, and
a most excellent gentleman. He comes
of sturdy stock, of well known and old
family of St. Augustine, Fla. He is travel
ing agent for Christian, Keeper & Co.,
St. Louis, Mo-, and while naturally his
visits here haye been short, they have
been frequent, and he has made many
friends.
The bride and groom left on the 1920
train for jacksonville, Fla, which will
be their home for some time to come.
The good wishes of the town, the
community and of the many friends OF
the bride throughout the State go with
them, wishing them life of peace,
happiness and prosperity, and all the
good things which should come to so
popular a young couple, beginning life
with future SO promising.-W. p. NJ. in
Columbia State
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28
A Trip to Orangeburg.

1t was our good fortune last week to
spend few days in the hustling and pro-
gressive city of Orangeburg, in attend
ance upon the sessions of the grand lodge
Knights of Pythias, as representative
from Bamberg lodge, No. 3S. While there
we were delightfully."- entertained in the
home of J. A. Berry, Esq, rising young
attorney of that city, and it was also our
pleasure to meet many OF our old friends.
among whom were Editors Parks and
Sims, and COL W. G.. Smith, as well as
many others from various parts of the
State. The session of the grand lodge
was most harmonious one, and the pro-
ceedings were characterized By the utmost
pleasantness.
I'M. Knight, of Sumter, was elected
grand chancellor; J. A. Summersett, OF
Columbia, grand vice chancellor; B. A.
Morgan, of Greenville, grand prelate; j.
A. Berry, of Orangeburg, grand master at
arms: G. w. Reeves, of Branchville,
grand inner guard; NJ. H. Witt, of New
Brookland, grand outer guard; j. h:
Thorn we'll, of Fort Mill, grand keeper of
records and seal; Wilson G. Harvey, Jr.,
of Charleston, grand master of exchequer;
NJ. L. Bonham, of Anderson, supreme
representative. Maj. Havelock Eaves, =
member of Bamberg lodge, was reap
pointed chairman of the ways and means
committee, position which he has filled
| with credit for two years.
Orangeburg certainly did herself proud
in her entertainment of the visitors. 1t
seemed that each and every citizen of the
town took an interest in the visitors and
endeavored to make them enjoy their
stay. A banquet was rendered on Wednes-
day evening, served by the daughters OF
the Confederacy for the purpose of raising
funds for the monument to General wade
Hampton. 1t was a magnificent affair.
Col. w. G. Smith acted as master OF cere-
monies, and there were over four hundred
guests seated at the tables. Eloquent
speeches were made by Speaker NJ. l..
Smith, of Camden; Mai. H. Frank Wilson,
of Sumter, Governor D. c. Hayward, and
others.
We could hardly realize the town as
the same, so different was it from few
years ago. We candidly believe no town
| in the State has nader greater progress
New and handsome buildings--residences
business houses, etc, are to be seen on
every hand. And still the good work
goes on. The finest kind of roads have
also been built in some places, and we
understand this work is to gather larger
proportions in the near future. Certainly
our friends there have just cause to bt
proud of the wonderful growth and pro
gress of their city along all lines.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28
News from st. Johns.

ST. JOINS, May 25.-The crops in our
section are looking better this week than
ever before this year
The picnic at Mt. Pleasant was we'll
represented from all parts of the country,
and we suppose it was enjoyed by all who
attended. There was plenty of dinner,
and lemonade by the barrel.
The Kearse baseball team crossed bats
with Oak Grove. The score was 21 to l
in favor of Kearse.
There was sociable given at Mr.. E. F.
Kinard's last Thursday night, which was
well attended and greatly enjoyed by all
Mr.. E. F. Kinard and two of his sons
attended the reunion of old soldiers in
Columbia last week.
The Sunday-school picnic at st. Johns
will be on the third of July. Everybody
is cordially invited, and bring all your
friends. A big time is expected.
Miss Lula O'Quinn is spending few
weeks with Misses Ida and Urbanns
Kinard, of this section.
Last Thursday while Messrs. B. w. anC
l.. w. Shaw were attending the picnic
some thief broke into the room where
they kept their groceries and took there
from quantity of sugar, -four, and some
other articles. The parties have not beer
caught as yet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28
Baseball News.

Our inVincibles met and defeated
Orangeburg on the latter's diamond
Wednesday in one of the snappiest games
of the season. In the beginning both
teams seized the bit and rushed away
for the wire, going neck and neck for
four innings until Orangeburg scored two
men in the fifth on errors of Bambergs
third baseman and left fielder.
This was also a session for the home
team, and by good heavy hitting they
punched FIVE runs on the score card.
Bamberg, Osteen and Steadmau each sent
the sphere out for three bags, while Hotf-
man took second ol his long hit to right
field.
The "City on the Edisto" failed to score
any more, but at intervals varying in
length the locals chalked up four more
runs, thus making the score nine to two
Hoffman pitched faultless game for
Bamberg, yielding only two hits; one OF
these was really not hit but slow field
ing allowed the man to make first. BAN
berg's stock all during the game was
above par and was selling at two to one
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28
The Bamberg Herald.
THURSDAY. May %, 1908.
Personal Mention.

MILD. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, wa:
in the city Monday.
DIR. S. P. Rentz, of Hartzog, was in
the city Tuesday.
MIR. J. c. Sandifer, of Augusta, visited
his parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Bruce, OF Charles
ton, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Aver, Of the Olar
section, were in the city Monday.
Hon. c. ". Garris spent several days
in Washington, D. c., last week.
Mr.. W. D. Rhoad came home from
the New Orleans reunion last Saturday
night.
DIR. and Mrs. G.. F. Hair returned
home from the New Orleans reunion last
Monday.
DIR. J.P. and Mr.. T. o. OFT, of Co.
lumbia, spent Tuesday and "Wednesday
in the city.
A. Mc1ver Bostick, Esq, is spending
several days in Beaufort this week on
professional business.
Mrs. W. P. Jones and little daughter
returned last Thursday from a pleasant
visit to friends in St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Marion Wilkes, who has been
teaching school at MidssAy, returned to
her home at Wilkesburg, 5. C., last Fri
day.
Mr.. G. A. Lucas, representing
Thomas & Barton, of Augusta, Ca, is
spending several days in the city this
week.
Mr.. L. E. Virgins spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city, on his way home
from Clarendon county, where he has been
teaching school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or insti-
tuition supported by voluntary contribu.
tion will be given liberal quantity of
the Longman & Martinez pure paints
whenever they paint.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty-seVen
years. Sales: Tens of millions of gal
Ions; painted nearly two million houses
under guarantee to repaint if not salts
factory. The paint wears for periods
up to eighteen years. Linseed oil must
be added to the paint, (done in two
minutes). Actual cost then about $1.25
gallon. Samples free. Sold by our
agents, Bamberg Pharmacy, ,Bamberg, SC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28
Ehrhardt Etchinss.

EHRHARDT, May 25.-Please note that
the Ehrhardt high school commencement
will be held on Tuesday evening, June9.
Picnic on the following day. Address
by R. W. D. Rowell. Everybody is cordi-
ally invited.
Mr.. G. B. Kearse, while hunting in wild
cat bay last week, lost a valuable tan
puppy and will pay reward for recovery
of same.
Rev. E. NJ. McKissick will preach in
Ehrhardt NJ. E. church next Saturday
evening and Sunday morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28
Y6HKuow What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
Simply iron and quinine in tasteless
form, No cure, no pay. Price SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28

"You shall never leave this house until
you pay me what you owe me" shouted
the irate landlord.
"All right" said the boarder, ''just you
put that in writing and l will sign it."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-05-28
Winthrop College Scholarship and En-
trance Examinations.

The examinations for the award of va
cant scholarships In Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the county court house on
Friday, July 10th, at a. m. Applicants
must not be less than fifteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacated after July
10th, they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this examina-
ton. The next session will open about
September 16, 1908 For further informa-
ton and a catalogue address President D.
B. johnson, Rock Hill, 8. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

Orders have been given to put in service
from Albany, N Y, the first of the new
freight engines bought recently for use on
the Boston & Albany division over the
Berkshire hills. The engineers of the road,
as well as the mechanical department, are
interested in seeing what the big machines
can do on the steep grades of that division.
The engines are of much simpler type
than are the freight engines that have been
used on the Boston e. Albany and much
. easier to get at in case of breakdown. The
new engines will probably weigh over 10000
pounds. All will have four pairs of driving
wheels. The mechanical department is said
TO be proud Of these new freight locomo-
their operation. The Boston & Albany will
also receive number of new passenger en-
gines of the Pacific type. much the same
style as the Atlantic type. Those most
familiar at the present time the trailer
engines. with two big driving wheels. which
are of the Atlantic type. The new passen-
ger engines of the Boston & Albany will
have three pairs OF driving wheels instead
of two; the diameter of the wheels. how
ever, Will not be so large as that of the
drivers of the trailer engines now in use.
Experience shows that the engines with the
big drivers, while doing excellent work on
moderate grades, when they strike the
Berkshire hills, between Chester and Wash
ington, are unable to keep up the speed.
The new engines, with more driving wheels,
but smaller diameter, ii is believed, will an
swer the purpose much better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
THE PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
ORGANIZATION WILL BENEFIT
ROADS AS WELL AS SHIPPERS.
The Old Project Of a Road from Fort
Wayne to This City Revived-Pres-
ident Mellen's Difficulties.

ID. T. Bacon, commissioner Of the Ship
pers Protective League of Indiana. says a
mistaken impression is prevalent among
shippers as to the work of the league, which
has been brought about in some measure
through the fact that Mr.. Bacon was for
merly general manager of the Indiana Car
Service Bureau. 1t is intended he says,
that the league shall promote mutually the
interests OF the roads and of the shippers,
as confidence in each other is necessary to
effective work. Mr.. Bacon's long expert
ence in that line of service makes him a
COMPETENT man to judge what is fair and
honorable between the shippers and the
roads. and he purposes to see that the in
terests of both are properly protected.
There may be a few disgruntled shippers
who are never satisfied with anything that
the road may do, and these he expects will
be difficult to please.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record In the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for, the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Dec. %:
The u S. B. & L. Inst TO Thomas Ash
ley, Lot Is. Smith * Yandes's sub, So
g. brakes add. .......................... sl25OOo
The u 20 nar,s inst , to Mslen t Ash
tees. Jackson Park add. -e............ 5000
The State House Building Association to
Moores south .er 1.s5ooo
Hannah C. Haughey ct al to John w.
Indianapolis Brewing Company to Laura
Koeckert. Lot a; Kappes & Naltner's .-o ~
Eighth-street add. ........................ 5000
George II. Herpick ct ux. to George j.
Mast pit Lot q ls Go Ole sub Out 400 ~
German American Building Association
to Oliver p. Bebinger Lot los. Charles
Martindale' trustees jackson Park s,o ~
Minnie j. Brouse to Mary r. owens.
sub a. e. FIetcher's sth add. .. Ho 10000
Harry c. Lee, trustee, to Arthur Jordan.
hS @ " n,asn Ct th North sa AI PR Sd
dan. Let II. Boswell & Fieming's ,oo m
Orlando B. lies ct ux to Arthur Jordan. ''
Lot 8. So 80. A L. Reaches North
ais sub, Charles St. John Vests
add; also Lot s2 Keystone Park add add. s44s1s
Lot g. Blk 10. John Armstrong; 1st
add. North INDIANAPOLIS; also Lot 62.
Alexander shaIlenberger ct ux to John
add. BroOkslde D'~ @ 100000
Albert w. Denny, trustee, Il Robert
Brinkman Hall add. Brightwood. ....... 5000
Harry w. Denny, trustee, Alice A.
Hosbrook. Lot g. Mary E. Dittrich's
East Ohio-street sub. .................... LOO
John A Hosbrook ct TX. to Harry W..
Denny, trustee. Lot 6. Mary L. Dit
rich's East Ohio-street sub. 100
Louis +. Hoffman ct TO Walter O.
add. add ~. ~ .e =. = . 100000
Morton, pit Lot Y, Bruce Place add. 10000
Sheriff of Marion County to NJ. OConnor.
& Co., Lot 3. Greenleaf's sub, Outlet
Willard Place add. .'.c =. 100 s1ns2
Minnie NJ. Waingford ct al. TO the
Central Trust Company, trustee Lot
26, Englewood add. .................... 100
Transfers. 20; total consideration 49,. s27 500 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

passenger trains were compelled. to take
sidings- One hundred and six miles OF the
distance crossing Indiana was run In $50
minutes. The run was equal TO ordinary
passenger train time.
Oficials Bronson of the Big Four, Rich
ardson of the Pennsylvania. Rhein Of the
Lake Erie & Western, and Algeo OF the
Monon and the Cincinnati, Hamilton q
Dayton, express the opinion that holiday
travel will be unusually large this season.
The reduced rates become effective to-mor-
row, will be i'm vogue eleven days. and this
will give advantages in time never before
enjoyed, as IL will enable people TO visit
their friends at any point in the Central
Traffic Association territory and make long
er visits than in any former year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
Proposed New Line to Fort Wayne.

A Fort Wayne paper states that the new
steam railroad projected from indianapolis
to Fort Wayne by w. II. Ogan and other
Cincinnati promoters shows signs of life
again. and 1t has received the heartiest
commentator of the business people and
influential citizens along the route. 1t is
stated that Boston capitalists who are to
furnish the money for the new road will be
in the State the first of the year to investi-
gate the matter. Leading citizens are sign
ing petitions to county commissioners ask
ing for a special election, the object Of
which will be to vote subsidies to the pro-
posed road At Elwood Ind, twenty-five
names were required and one hundred could
have been secured. The Business Mems
Association has indorsed the project and
will give any needed help, and in other
townships on the line similar action will be
on the road within thirty days after these
subsidies are granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
INDIANAPOLIS d MARTiNsyILLE
RAPID Transit GO.

Waiting room and station a. Kentucky avenue.
First car leaves from In front OF No. AZ Ken
lucky avenue for MartinsVtle and intermediates
stations at $40 a. m. and every hour thereafter
on the half hour mark until $50 p. m. The
7:30 D. m. car runs only 10 M0oresVllle. the : -
car .ans TO NartinsVtlle and the next and iasl
VILE.
Leaving Mrxtnsville for Indianapolis and In
tcrmedlact stations. irst az 80 a m anI
every hour thereafter. the forty minute marx
until $50 y. m. The 7 40 y. m car runs only L,
MOoreSVlilo the S.to car 90 indianapolis and the
and last car leaves at 1884, running 10 In
dianapolis.
cars leave Mooresyine Tor Indianapolis and
Aartinsvillc at a.So a
Express arrives al indianapolis ~ 4sfx
a. "a. and departs at sale a also arrives 6
lee D n. and departs at 80 y. N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO Dec. 2i.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900.
Market steady. Good TO prime steers $i 9ofT5 Is:
POOR 20 medium g. zs94 50; stockers and feeders,
sL75at cows. s.Joa3.90; heifers s2a4.f5; can
ners. 81 50a2i0; bulls sat: calves s2af5. 90
HoSs-Recetpts to-day. % 600: tomorrow, Is. coo
Light slow, others SC 20 Zoe higher. Mixed butch
ers. Nfoff465: good TO choice heavy. 81 5O64 67it
sales. 81 35f14s0 -
sheep-Receipts. 1890. Sheep steady 20 strong
Lambs STEADY Good 10 choice wethers, 81 507
4; fair % choice mixed. s275ds50: Western
sheep. 81 S5a515 native lambs. ssd570: Western
lambs. s.. 75l5.50.
PITTSBURG. Dec 22.-Cattle-Receipts. small.
tidy. Aioff4-S5; fair. f3d3.60: common to good
fat cows: 81 s54p3 50; heifers So 353S5 good fresh
cows and spriagers. Sf0460
Sheep and Lambs-Supply light. Market slow.
Prime wethers. t4Gi s5; good mixed s3n3 IS: fair
MIXED. ssu30: culls and common, 81 5Off2 q:
choice lambs. s. soas; fair 90 good. s5.4oa5. Is:
Hogs-Recepts. 10 double decks Market active
and shade higher. All grades. a.6sg4 20:
roughs. Ddt2.
NEW YORK. Dec: 22--Beeves-Receipts 217.
mainly consigned direct: sales reported.
Dressed beef steady; city dressed native sides
exclusive OF extra and Christmas beef. &c 20 sac
per pound Gables quoted American steers at
H. 20 ukc. dressed weight refrigerator beef.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
Deaths.

Ernst Teuteberg. Michigan road. seventy-one
years diabetes.
Christian ]. Drinkhut, PSI Wyoming street.
seventeen months. capillary bronchitis
Harry Wister White. AIS Bright street, thirty
three years. catarrh OF bowels
Martha ]. Keesee, POI Minerva street. eighty
six years. old age
William " Parker, 1903 West Thirty-hrst
street. hfty-nine years. pleuro- pneumonia
Sophia Gibson Evans, 1904 Brookslde avenue,
seventy-three years. congestion OF the liver.
Martha Matilda Gregory, 1921 South Meridian
street. seventy mine years. apoplexy.
Charles Hickman. 915 Eddison avenue, fifty
three years. cerebral hemorrhage
Henry Thompson, 1909 Spruce street, thirty
eight years. heart failure.
Daniel OBrien, corner Delaware and South
streets forty-six years. pneumonia
Michael Mulvahill, s33 Church street, gastritis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
BEAR NEWS; WHEAT HOLDS.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 100


large white, September. lie; late made, 10c. Eggs
Receipts, 4.s40 packages. Market firm: State
and Pennsylvania nearby, &c., State and Penn
sylvania seconds to frsts. 30934c: Western hrsts.
SEC; Western seconds, refrigerated, 3oqSic; re-
frigerated 26q2sc.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22-Butter steady, but
quiet: extra Western creamery, 231zc; extra near
by prints. &c. Eggs steady and in moderate de-
Western, 35G36c, loss off; fresh Southwestern.
34935c, loss of; fresh Southern, $685. loss Off.
Cheese unchanged.
CHICAGO. Dec 22.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was easy: creameries.
16G23c. Eggs weaker; at mark, cases included,
26Q27hc. Cheese steady.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Riggs steady at 2Sq30c.
Butter quiet and lower; creamery extra &c;
frsts 24ll24lac: seconds 21ikq22l9c; dairy, 12hc.
Cheese steady
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Eggs weak; Missouri
and Kansas, cases returned, 41c; new No. 2,
whitewood cases included, 25c.
ST LOUIS Dec. 22--Butter weak: creamery,
lsQ25c dairy, lsG20c. Eggs steady at 27lac,
loss off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
To Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Ciaus--if you're the one
That took the presents round last year
Please don't forget house again:
But We don't live where We did then.
We've moved down by the river now.
The house amt got no number on.
But you just ask for Johnny Flynn;
You needn't knock-just walk right in.
You'll have to get in at the door.
There amt no chimbly to climb in;
It's just 4 stovepipe poked up through
Too little for a man like you.
You couldn't get one leg in that;
Besides. the roof won't hold you up:
It's nothin' but old boards and tin
I know you'd make II cave right in.
You'll find our stockings a chair
Mas sewed 'em up the best she could
And when they won't hold any more.
Just pile the things down on the floor.
There's only me and ma, you know,
And little sister, four years DID,
oh. yes. the dog. but he won't bite.
We always let him in at night.
Ma makes the Twin for ALL
For pas gone off, We don't know wnere.
/ try to help her all 1 can
i only wish'd L a man.
! pick up coal down by the tracks,
Down whore it tumbles off the cars:
Most evry day 1 get coal there,
The men that runs the cars don't care.
Ma don't think you'll come. L know.
Cause when ask her If you'n come
She turns around and wipes her eyes:
She says don't. then she cries,
Then tells us that she's takin' cold;
But when I'm takin cold sneeze
She's just 'frafd that you'll forget,
For you amt been to our house yet
Only but once. long time ago.
And that's the time that you brought me-
Ma said you brought me In your sleigh
For I'll be eight Christmas day.
/ don't expect you'll have much left
When you get round TO where we live,
So I'll not tell you what bring,
For We'll be glad for anything.
hope you'll have some candy left,
And cakes with sugar on the top,
And peanuts-my. but I like themi
1 amt had none L don't know when.
We just love candy, all of us;
Sometimes we get a penny's worth.
But when we want to give ma some
She's just so good she won't take none.
She don't know 1 wrote to you;
There amt one that knows but me.
And maybe 1t won't do no good
But just kind o. thought 1t would
And I'll be watchin' out for you.
And when / hear the sleighbells ring
I'll know it's you-we'n all know then
That we amt been forgot again.
Then when we hear the old door creak
You just don't know how glad Wen be.
Well know it's you a-comn' in
Goodbye. Santa-Johnny Flynn.
Emma Hulett Hudson.
Terre Haute, Ind.