davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
STEER CAUSES PANIC.
Maddened Animal Injuries Many PEG
pie at a Picnic.

Racine, Wis, Aug. 31.-In a panic
at the picnic of the butchers of Ra-
cine at Sunnyside park Sunday four
persons were injured by mad steer
which had broken loose and ran
through a crowd of 1000 persons. The
seriously injured are:
Anna Schultz. aged IL; head cut, leg
and arm bruised.
Herman Schultz, aged 10; leg bruis.
ed, arm fractured, nose cut.
Frank Larson, aged IA; cut on head
bruised on legs.
Henry Wiltsey, aged 20; injured in.
ternally.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
North ENGLISH.

North English Aug 31.-Mrs e. Hop
kins and granddaughter, Amy Foster, have
returned home from Minneapolis, where
they spent the summer.
Miss Edna Milholland arrived here from
Winterset Saturday evening and Will re-
sumo school work today.
Carl NJ West. who has been here this
summer as pitcher for the ball team, has
returned to his home at Hill City, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Cleveland and dangh-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

archs Militant and their ladies', land
ing at Naval academy wharf; stop at
Steelton on return, if possible. Lunch
con to be served on board the boat.
s p. m.-Conferring of the grand dec
Grafton of chivalry at Fifth regiment
new armory. The floor work will be
performed by three visiting cantons.
Friday, September 25.
An excursion to Washington by the
Patriarchs Militant, who will be given
a trolley ride by Canton Washington,
No. Il, to the interesting parts of the
national capital, and in the evening
will be rendered a reception and ball.
9 a. m.-Visiting Odd Fellows will
be escorted to the interesting parts of
the city and its suburbs by the mem
bers of the reception committee.
s p. m.-Awarding of prizes for
degree work and drills at l. O.. o. F.
temple
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Cattle. 10000: strong
to Zoe higher: good to prime. 5.4O@5 so;
poor to medium, 4.00M51O; stockers, $50
CABS; cows, 1.50a4 40; Texans, 3O0a4 Go.
Hogs $4,000: steady; mixed butchers,
5.20d6.00; good to choice heavy, 5.4065 70;
rough heavy, 4.s5@5.35; light, 5.60@6 10;
bulk sales, 5.35@5.65.
Sheep, $4,000; strong to Zoe higher; 2.25
@3.75; lambs, strong to Zoe higher; 3.5O@
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
ST. Louis Produce Market.

St. Louis, Aug. 31.-Wheat, cash, ST.;
September, 81.
Corn, cash, 469ss; September, 1875.
Oats, cash, "a; September SO.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
END OF cHlNA's UNIVERSITY.
Policy Of the poWager Empress Closes
institution at Pekin.

Pekin, Aug. 31.-The collapse of the
Chinese imperial university has been
precipitated by the policy of the dow
ager empress to kill the reform move
ment. On the opening of the ipstitu
ton week ago only fifty pupils APP
peared. The university has now been
closed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Friday, september Is.
Saturday, September 2s.

Closing exercises of the sovereign
grand lodge. The meetings of the SOW
ereign grand lodge will convene at 8
a. m. and p. m. daily. Appropriations
have been made for the awarding OF
prizes for the exemplification of the
lodge, encampment, Patriarchs Mill
tant and Rebekah lodge degrees.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Visible Supply,

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The visible supply of
wheat is as follows: 13,2O3.O0O. a year ago
209,G600 600 bushels; Ncorn, 5SS,0OO. a year
ago 307,70 bushels; Oats, 6996.OOO, Il year
ago 1888, 900 bushels
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
eys, u; chickens, hens, 1o1a@11; springs
New York poultry Market,

New York, Aug. 31.-Poultry, alive, firm,
er; chickens, ii: fowls, 10; turkeys, 12l
dressed, easy, broilers, 121a; fowls, 12i
turkeys spring, 1925. 80
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. sl.wheat, September,
S6%.
Corn, September, 57%.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

New York, Aug. 31.-Butter firm; cream,
cry, common to choice, 1Sd191s; extra, 10Y,
Eggs, firm: western extras, DO; refrigerat,
ed. 171@@191a; western seconds to firsts, IS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Chicago Butter and Euo Marke,

Chicago, Aug. 81. Butter, steady; cream.
cries, 14G19; dairies, 1sal7.
Eggs, steady; 141a@16l5
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Peoria Produce Market.
New York Butter and Equ Market.

Peoria, Aug. 31.-Corn, firm; No, 3, 5osa.
Oats, strong; No. white, 35@36.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Hides, Wool and Feathers.
RETAIL PRICES.
Coal and Wood.

Coal and Wood.
Soft coal, nut, per ton ........ 2.7S
Soft coal, lump, per ton ........ 3.2a
Wood, per cord ................. 3.5o@4.00
Flour and Feed.
Flour, per sack ................ 75a1.so
Corn meal, 10 III sack .......... is
Graham flour. 10 ID sack ........ rs
Corn chop, per cwr .....,s...... ITO
Shorts, per cwr Communications. 1.20
Oats, per cWt .................... ITO
Bran, per cwt ....... ........... Ito
Tea, Coffee and Sugar.
Tea, Imperial, per ID ........... 25, so, 75
Gunpowder .......... %. so. 10
Japan .......... ............. %, so, rs
o ooS'as1 s'sas.s'' : & & g. g. IS Is
Ceylon ........... TO
Uncolored Japan 1890. ...... 25@e0
Coffee, Mocha and Java ......... 3O03S
Rio, roasted ....-.....,....... 121s@25
Golden Rio, green ............. N
Sugar, cut loaf. 13@14 lbs. .... 1.O0
Pulverized 10 lbs for ........ ION
Granulated 10 IDS for ......... ZOO
Extra 9, u IDS Tor ........... 100
Dark C, 20 ms for ............., 100
Butter and Eggs.
Sss =. s ssss
Vegetables and Fruits.
Potatoes, new, per peck ....... 2oa2a
Turnips, per peck ........... m
Onions, new, per peck ......... "a
Radishes. 2 punches ......... A.
Green apples 1855. ............. 1929
Pineappies ...........,.. 25@3a
Carrots, three punches ....... !. il
Oranges, per dozen ............ HS0eu
Bananas. per dozen ..:........... 20l2a
New beets, three punches ..... d
New cabbage, per head ...... ID
Tomatoes, peck ............... I'd
s Sss ssa ssz per pe'''..''. - se7
Mushmelons .... .....<.......... EGia
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
tonye. Mrs. Mintoyne accompanied her
home to make her future home in Ottum-

home to make her future home in Ottum-
wa. .4r
Miss Evelyn Pidgeon returned Friday
night from st. Louis. G'
+ The ice cream social given in the Min
tonye building, on the corner of, Third and
Walnut, Saturday night by the Whatsoever
society was not very well patronized, ow
ing to the evening being quite cool The
sum taken in was $6.40.
Mrs. Tom McClain and son, Howard.
went to chillicothe Friday afternoon to
visit over Sunday with relatives
Passengers to Ottumwa Friday afternoon
were Mrs. Joe Parks, Miss Louise jaeger,
L. A. Rowe and Levi Baldwin.
Douds.
Douds, Aug. 31.-Ellis Rail, who won
first prize at the state fair offered by
the agricultural college at Ames for
the best judging of cattle and corn,
was in town last Wednesday en- route
to his home, four miles northeast of
town.
Henry Holtz of Leando was in Keo-
sauqua on business Friday and Satur-
day.
An excursion is being organized to go
to Ottumwa September TO- at the time
of the circus at that place.
John Walker, Will Carson, G. r. Nc
Crazy, all OF this place, and Clarence
Burning Of Leando. attended a meet
ing Of the l. o. O. F.. lodge at Keosau-
qua Wednesday night..Iuat&s s
John Countryman and Chas: Burning
are working on the M. E.s'church near
Mt. Zion.
Kinsel Huston, mine foreman Of a
coal company near Ottumwa was in
town Friday and Saturday, Mr. Huston
was raised in this neighborhood, hav.
ing left here about 20 years ago.
Fine rains the past week will prove
of great benefit to the farmers. Unless
prevented by the early .prost, a fair
crop Of corn is assured.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

Chicago Scaltry Market.
Chicago, Aug S1.--Poultry, easy; t,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Butter and Eggs.

Butter, packers pay ...........
Eggs, packers pay ..............
Separator butter ................
Renovated butter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
which was made public today.

which was made pubic To-Day.
Without expressing assent to or dis
sent from the propositions ably set
forth in the note of the Argentine min
ister of foreign relations. dated Dec. 20,
1902" says Secretary Hay, "the gem
eral position of the United States in
the matter is Indicated in recent mes
sages of the president
The president declared in his mes
sage to congress, Dec. g. 1901, that by
the Monroe doctrine we do not guar
antee any state against punishment If
it misconducts itself, provided that
punishment does not take the form of
acquisition of territory by any nom
American power.
I'm harmony with the foregoing Ian
guage the president announced in his
message of Dec. O. 1902: No indepen-
dent nation in America need have the
slightest fear of aggression from the
United States. 1t behooves each one
to maintain order within its own bor-
ders and to discharge its just obliga-
tons to foreigners. When this is done
they can rest assured that. be they
strong or weak, they having nothing to
dread from outside Interference
The. government of the United
States would always be glad to see the
questions of the justice of claims by
one state against another growing out
of individual wrongs or national obi
cations. as we'll as the guarantees for
the execution of whatever award might
be made. left to the decision of an im-
partial tribunal, before which the liti-
CANT nations, weak and strong alike,
may stand as equals in the eye Of in
terna.ional law and mutual duty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
Short Teleqrams.

Bloomington, nl.-A jury in tho Nc
Lean county circuit court has found
four men guilty Of chicien thefts ana
decided it was burglary and that the
men should be sentenced to the peni-
tentiary-
Chicago-Bishop MacLaren. of the
Chicago diocese of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. is seriously i'll OF angina
pectoris at Sycamore, H. where he is
visiting; and Mrs. MacLaren, who is
with him, is also i'll.
Chicago-Geerge Willard. sought by
the police of two continents for years
for a daring $4,000 robbery committed
in Paris. was arrested in revolver
fight with two detectives on a crowded
North Halsted street car
Johnstown, Pa.-T'he breaking of
coupling followed by $ runaway of a
string of loaded coal cars in the sun
shine mine at South Fcrk caused tha
death of three men. the fatal injury of
one and serious injuries 10 nine others.
Battle Creek, Mich.-Joseph Brady, Il
farm hand of unsound rlind, shot and
killed Mrs. f. r. Bowerman, danger
ously wounded her 14-year-old daugh-
ter and attempted to kill her son, aged
II. He then committed suicide.
Albany. N. Y.-The assembly COM
n,ittee on insurance has decided fa-
vorably the bill providing that fire in
surance companies that combine to
regulate rates shall forfeit their char
sters and be liable to punishment for
misdemeanor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
GIRL STUDENT A THIEF.

Rose crystalli Caught While Stealing
Friends Jewe!ry.
New York, March 21.---Rose Crystalt
Il handsome Normal College student
aged 20 years, Is charged with stealing
$1,000 worth of jeweiry from Mrs. Vics
roria Scheffier, at whose house she yat
% frequent visitor. When arrested a
Mrs. Scheffier's home she gave the de.
tective part of the jewelry and pawI
tickets calling for $40 cash. At thu
police station she fell TO her knees and
kissed the hem Of Mrs. Scheff1er's gown
and begged for mercy. She was locked
Up. Miss Crystalii is the daughter OF
a citizen prominent in c;ficial life, but
has not lived with her father for sorls
years. She would have graduated from
the Normal College next year. She Il
an accomplished musician and speaks
French, German and Italian well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
CLOSE OF CONFERENCE.
A Presiding Elder Elected by the Uni
ted Brethren at Moravia.

Special to Times s-RepubHcan.
Moravia. March 21.-The report of
the committee on conference interests
as outlined in these columns yesterday
was adopted by the Iowa Annual Con-
ference of the United Brethren church
now on it's fourth and last day of the
business session here. The Layman's
Auxiliary was endorsed and one pre-
siding elder elected whose work will
be that of general supervision, spend
ling much of his time looking after
the work of the evangelist which will
be supported by the Layman's AuXil-
iary. Rev. Y. A. Carlton, who has
been presiding elder on the Toledo
district for five years, was elected pre-
siding elder, and will continue to live
at Toledo.
Memorial services We're held for Rev.
M S. Drury. for number of years
financial agent of Western College and
"a great benefactor OF that institution,
and for Rev. j. w. Fisher, a veteran
of the conference who recently died in
the west.
Col. Robert Cowden, general Sunday
school secretary, made an interesting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
CHARTER IS REVOKED
Initiation of "shang" Draper
Costs New York Masonic
Lodge It's Charter
UNDER WAY
Half Dozen Of the Best Known Ma
sonic Bodies in the Great City May
Lose Their Observation-Disclosures
Everywhere Looking Up the Lodge
Rosters.

New York. March 2I.-Mount Zion
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons. no longer
exists. BY order of the officers of the
grand chapter it's chatter has been
withdrawn. The offenss is the same as
that which cost Doric Ledge its charter
the election and initiation of "Shang
Draper. Investigations have been
started also in Chancellor Walworth
Lodge and Mum Lodge. Two of the best
known Masonic bodies in the city.
Richard A. Garfield is 4 member of
Chancellor Walworth Lodge. George
krause. manager of the Dewey Thea
ter, is member of Mum Lodge and
chief officer of the body.
Masons everywhere in New York are
looking over the rosters of their lodges
to see IL they can catch any notorious
person among their membership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
The ANTI.MEReER SUIT.
The Arguments Concluded Today
Decision May Be Delayed.

The Arguments Concluded Today
Decision May Be Delayed.
St Louis, March 2l.-At the opening
of the hearing of the Northern Securi-
ties case today Judge Caldwell an
lnounced the government could have
three days TO prepare and submit its
briefs.
d. t. Watson resumed his argument.
which was in progress at last nights
adjournment He insisted that posi-
ton taken by the defendants that they
had the right under the state laws, to
form combination was not we'll taken.
for the reason that behind the sover-
| eign power of the state was a power
lslill more sovereign, and this latter
power said that such combination was
unlawful and tended to stifle competi-
ton.
Arguments were concluded at 1884
and the case was left with the federal
court of appeals. II is doubtful II de-
Ic!sion will be possible within two
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
The River Is Falling at Mem
phis, But Rain Is Falling
Farther South
SYCAMORE LEvEEs IN DANGER
Secretary of War Supplying Tents
for the Flood Refugees at Memphis
Railroads Yves. of That City Still
Under Water-Riot at Cleveland
Ohio.

Natchez, Miss. March 21.-Torrential
rains last night and this morning have
aggravated the flood situation. Along
the Sycamore levee in Concordia par
dsn, Louisiana, it is feared a break
will occur.
Memphis, March 21.-The river is
now falling at Memphis and 1t is be-
lieved that the worst of the food sit-
uation is now over. A steady decline
in the big stream will proceed from
now on.
Mayor Williams telegra phed the sec.
retary of war accepting his offer to
supply tents for food refugees, asking
that 500 tents be shipped at once. Thu
tents will probably start today from
Jeffersonyiale, Indiana. The railroads
west of Memphis are still under wa.er.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
EARLY DAYS IN IOWA.
IMnntezuma Republican.l

Thomas Vanatta talks interestingly
of the early days in this part OF Iowa.
He located In Jasper county In lSo4.
That was nearly half century ago. He
describes an encounter he had with
wolf in most interesting way. In
that day there was a species of large.
gray wolves and they were somewhat
vicious when cornered. he says that a
wolf will never lock back while run
ming from YOU II it wants to ascer-
tain where you are 1t Will stop. turn
around and face you ir an effort to get
you properly located. He spied large
fellow one day and gltnered his rifle
and started in pursuit de had to load
the gun as he walked along and he was
Going this with all dispatrh. When the
wolf would turn to take view OF the
situation Mr.. Vanatta would turn his
course little to one side in order to
make it appear that he was not follow
ing the animal. Finally ne had his gun
Headed and the wolf turned around to
take another look. Here was the op-
portunity. He realized that the shot
would be long one an1 was in some
doubt as to whether his gun would car
ry that distance. Just as he was ready
to shoot the wolf turned its side toward
him and he fired. The bullet struck its
spine uncoupled the backbone near the
|loins and disabled the ellow SO that he
only had use of his front limbs. How
ever, with these he was able to make
considerable progress by dragging his
hind-parts. Imagine Mr.. Vanatta'S sur
prise when the wolf irade sudden
turn and started directly toward him.
The gun was unloaded and a retreat
was ordered pending the loading OF the
rifle. AS he moved as rapidly as possi-
ble while loading, the Wolf kept gaining
or him and finally came so near that he
was forced to turn upon The infuriated
beast and defend himself with the gun
barrel He struck at tie animal and II
SAYS that to this day the imprint oil the
teeth of that Wolf are still visible on
that gun. He had couple OF dogs at
home and these he called and it was not
long until they came to the rescue and
the wolf was dispatched. Many of the
early settlers in this locality can recall!
the times when wolves would be howl
ing around their homes the greater part
Of the night at certain seasons OF the
wear. The wolves thai We're here then
Mare quite different from the coyotes
that we have now. They meant busi-
ress,- specially when roaming over
the country in packs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
SCHOOL BOYS CRIME.
Tried 10 lmi.at. Crime. They Saw |

Tried TO initiate Crimes They Saw In
8 "Tracy the ou.law." Il
Findlay, Ohio March u On his way
home from school S-year-old Clarence
Hummell was captured by five school.
mates and forced to accompany them
down to Blanchard river, outside thu
city limits, and there. in secluded
spot, was tied to a stake. Preparations
for cremation were being made when
the little fellows cries attracted the at
tention of some men :fl the vicinity and
he was rescued by them. Hummelrs
captors had witnessed the production
OF Tracy the Outlaw, and in talking
1t over made plans for the capture and
burning at the stake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
LoRENz METHOD is FATAL.
Child Operated on in Philadelphia Dies
First Case of the Kind.

Philadelphia, March 21.-For the first
time a patient has died from an oper-
alton for congenital dislocation of the
hips after the bloodless method intro
duced by Professor Adolph LorenZ.
The patient, an eight year old girl,
The patient, an year old girl. was
operated on last Wednesday. Although
the physicians hid not succeed is re-
ducing the dislocation, no fatal results
was feared from the operation, but the
child was seized with convulsions and
died in a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
MAY NAME w. c. FORBES.
President Considers Young Man for
Canal Commissioner.


Canal Commissioners.
Washington. March 21.-W. Cameron
Forbes, of Boston. may be appointed
lone of the civilian members OF the
Panama canal commission. The presi-
dent indicated some time ago that he
wished to have as one of the commits
sioners a young man OF great organiz-
ing and executive capacity. who had
proved his ability by doing some
thing"
Forbes is 80 years old and engaged in
forty enterprises, most of which he
organized and financed himself. He is
interested in railroads and street rail-
ways in many states. The presidents of
the largest railroad systems in the
country have endorsed him, and he Is
supported by the powerful political in
fluence OF Senators Lodge and Hoar.
Forbes is a graduate of Harvard and
was an athlete in his college days. No
other man under consideration by the
president has such strong endorsements
aS Forbes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21

men and union men ana they have de-
Ivoted an entire week TO hearing their
arguments.
| The commissioners also say that
While there have been differences of
loplnion among themselves there never
mas ben time during the five months
existence OF the commission when there
was an unpleasant word SPOKEN among
them, "or any indication whatever of
thought or desire of ;iugt.t save truth
and Justice
As to Unionism.
| On the subject of recognition OF the
Mine Workers Union the commissions
ers say they do not consi,ier that this
subject is within the scope and iuris-
diction conferred on them. They do say,
| however that the suggestion OF a
working agreement between the em-
! ployers and employees. enbodying the
doctrine OF collective bargaining, is one
which the commission believes contains
many hopeful elements for adjustment
of the relations in the mining region"
Further on they say the present consti-
tuition of the United Mine Workers of
America does not present the most in
iTitlnE inducements to operators to en-
ter into contractual relations with it."
The commissioners say that trades
rrionism is rapidly becoming a mat
ter of business. If the energy OF the
employer Is directed to he discourage
ment and repression of the union, he
need not be sur prsed # the more radi-
cal ones are tha ones most frequently
heard. They express the opinion that
the differences can best be settled by
consultations by the employer with a
i"committee chosen by his employees"
but they add that in order to be en-
titled to such recognition labor or
ganization must give the same recogni-
ton to the rights of the employer and
lof others which ii demands for itself
and for its members" They add: THE
union must not undertake to assume or
to interfere with the management of
the business of the employer They
also pronounce as untenabie the con-
tention that a % majority OF the en-
ployes of an industry by voluntarily
associating themselves l., union ac-
uuire authority over those who do not
SO associate themselves"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
YALE EuLoGlzEs PENNELL.
Alumni Weekly Publishes Sentiment
Sioned hy the Glass Members.


New Haven, Conn, March 21.-The
Yale Alumni Weekly publishes a long
statement signed by seven members
of the class of 'S7 in appreciation Of the
late Arthur r. Pennell, of Buffalo,
whose death occurred under such trag-
ic circumstances a short time after the
murder of Edwin L. Burdick. The ar
ticle characterizes Pennell as a man of
the best Yale type 1t says his course
during the trying days Immediately
proceeding his death. was thoroughly
characteristic of the man and served
cnly to strengthen and confirm the
confidence of his friends The state
ment concludes thus: Not all the
sons of Yale are worthy of her. but in
this mans life she can find no cause
for anything but PRIDE