davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26

ton, and the district convention of the
ter was destroyed, making it difficult
Knights of Pythias. The hotel regis
to ascertain the number of missing
persons. Forty men have been work
ing in the rubbish all day and will
continue to dig for the remains of
burned persons all night. The loss is
100000.
The dead are:
w. w. Mowery, Watcher, Iowa.
f. c. Young, Minneapolis.
Two unidentified men, bodies re-
covered,
Five bodies still in debris.
The hotel, three story brick We
neer structure is said to have been
veritable fire trap. The flames started
in a pile of rubbish in the basement,
presumably ignited by defective cleo
trio light wires. The night clerk was
on the third floor when the cry of fire,
raised by bell boy, startled him. He
took up the cry and in an instant the
Railways were choked with frightened
guests.
A rush was made for the stairs. 1t
was then that the crowd already col
lected in the street heard heartrending
cries of anguish and desperation, for
the fire, feeding ravenously on the tin
der-like material of the lower floor,
had completely cut off escape. There
followed a stampede for the windows,
the only means of exit left The street
below was now filled with a crowd
scarcely less frantic than the despair
ing ones in the fast burning building.
1T was like Dore picture if Infer
no sprung to life" said one spectator
in describing the scene. THE flames,
looking blood red from the reflection
against the snow, lit up the pale,
drawn faces of the people in the win
dow with glow that was unearthly."
The victims were literally driven by
the flames to jump. Nearly every one
of them fingered to the last moment,
urged by the people below to wait as
long as possible in the hope of assist
ance. Then cry would tell that the
| fire had reached them, or the smoke
had made it impossible to breathe,
and one after another jumped, some to
| the street, and some more fortunate,
to the roofs of buildings adjoining.
In a short space of time the street
was filed with men and women,
| bruised, battered, broken-limbed and
half-crazed. All were in their night
garments. In an hour st. Luke's hos
pital contained fifteen injured, while
many more, chiefly those who had es-
capped with comparatively slight hurts
were being cared for in buildings near
the scene Of the tragedy.
A number of the guests who were
able to converse calmly after their es-
cape declared that they stumbled over
PROSTATE bodies as they rushed to the
windows. The flames were literally
chasing them and the smoke made it
almost impossible to breathe
The proprietor of the hotel placed
his estimate of the number of people
in the building at between seventy and
eighty. Many of them were delegates
to the state convention of the Young
Mems Christian association, which be-
gan here Thursday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
OBSTACLES FOR COMMISSION.
Strike Arhiters May be Obliged to
Take Another Trip to Mines.

Washington, Fe5. 21.-The anthra-
cite coal commission held us meeting
at the interstate commerce commits
sion office yesterday. There was a
general discussion of the work before
the commission and of the general
method of procedure in considering
it, preliminary to the actual framing
of the award. There are numerous
obstacles in the way of an early report
that are anticipated by the commits
sioners and it is conceded that ques-
tons may arise at any time that
would necessitate another visit to the
coal fields or elsewhere.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
SAN DOMINGO DISPUTE
TO BE ARBiTRATED

Washington, Feb. PA cablegram
received at the state department yes
terday from Minister Powell at Port
au Prince says he has arranged with
the government of San Domingo for
the beginning of the arbitration of the
Salacaz case in Washington March
IS. The arbitrator are Frederick
Van Dyne, assistant solicitor of the
state department, and Senior Guacha;-
la, the Bolivian minister.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
Brought Back From England.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-George Stone,
who afterten years escape was recent
ly brought back from England to Chi
cago to answer to the charge of MUIR
sentenced to rs years in the peniten-
tiary. Stone killed Robert Nelson
(colored) fellow cook in a hotel, in
1898 during a quarrel over perquisltes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26

twenty -four bishops. The special feat
rue was the procession through an i'm
mense basilica, in which took part
300 Catholic associations carrying hun
dreds of lighted torches, with magnifi-
cent effect.
The congregation numbered 10000
and included the grand duke of Hesse,
the grand duke of Saxe-Weimer, the
countess of TRAM and Prince Hohen.
e-Waldenburg.
Pope Leo is now ninety-three years
old. He was born in the little village
of Carpinto, high up in the Lepepini
mountains, which has not yet been
penetrated by a railroad. The streets
are so narrow that wagon cannot
pass through them. Here was Pope
Leo born when the last century was
in it's swaddling clothes.
Here aged men of seventy with
snowy hair still tell of incidents of his
boyhood. The pope has not seen the
place for half century, but he often
speaks of it. 1t is often in his
thoughts.
The pope stands out distinct in the
creation of cardinals. When he was
elected pope the sacred college was
composed of sixty-three cardinals.
-Four of them were created by Pope
Gregory XVI. and fifty-nine of them
by Pope Plus TX.
Pope Leo has created las cardinals,
of whom 81 are Italians, 20 French
men, 9 Spaniards, 4 Hungarians, 2
Germans, English, / Belgian. Por-
tuguese, Swiss, 3 Irish, Poles,
Roman, / Canadian and / American
(GiDoons).
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO AID IN MAKING ROADS

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Thirty states
were represented at the good roads
convention last night. A memorial to
congress was drafted requesting an
appropriation of $2OO0O,OOO for build
ing good roads throughout the coun-
try. A committee was appointed to
take memorial to Washington and do
all possibly to secure it's passage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
Gen. DoolitIe Dead,

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 21,--Major Cen
eral Charles c. Doolittle is dead at his
home here. Deceased enlisted with
the 4th Michigan volunteers at the
outbreak of the war and rose to the
rank of brigadier general At the
close of the war he was breveted gen.
eral.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
Musicale at White House.

Washington, Feb. 21.-A large num-
Der of guests attended the musicale
given by Mrs. Roosevelt at the white
house last evening. Among the
guests were Gov. and Mrs. A. b. Cum
Minis of Iowa, Rev. Thomas j. Conaty,
Mrs. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Garrett A. Ho-
bart, Garret A. Hobart, Jr., and Sir
Charles and Lady Ross.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
To Drive Out SeaIpers.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Committees rep
resenting various passenger associa-
tions yesterday perfected the. organiza-
ton of the national protective bureau,
the purpose of which is to drive scalp.
ers out of business.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
Want Ratification,

Havana, Feb. 21.-The committee
on foreign relations yesterday after
noon submitted to the senate report
recommending the ratification of the
reciprocity treaty with the United
States without amendment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
Prominent Educator Passes Away,

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 21.-Miss Ellen
Smith, who during the past twenty
five years has been in turn instructor,
professor and registrar of the Univer-
sity of Nebaska, died yesterday. She
came from Michigan in 1877.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26
Bio Forest Fire in Italy.

London, Feb. 21.-According to an
agency dispatch from Florence, the
forest of Vallombrosta, Italy, is on fire
Villa Medici has been destroyed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Monitors have organized for the season and
challenge any 13o-pound eleven in the twin
cities. The lineup follows L. E., c. Mullen;
/. y, ]. Trcw; L. G., G. Proctor; c.. G. Carr;
4. g.. j. Edwards; r. T., w. Mclaughlin: r.
~. w button; O.. B., ]. Murphy; f. B., J..
Mullen; R. H., R. Rogers; L. e., II. Watson.
The H. G.. Sherry's would like game for Sun
DAY with any 115 or 120-pound team in the city.
Address o. G. Nowak. 41S Jefferson street NE,
or telephone Main S1O4 il.
The Hawthorne defeated the Logans in fast
game OF football, score to O. The winners
would like to hear from any s5-pound team. Ad-
dress al challenges to B. Haglund 1923 Fourth
street N. .: 500 q
The Little Riversides would like games with
any 110.pound teams. Call write 2611 Seventh
street 8, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
George Moe, captain.
The Little Iefrersons would like games on their
own grounds. Tenth and Holden streets. with
any 85-Dound teams. Address Amos Flockery,
loo9 Iwenty-frst avenue N.
The First Fountain Squares have organized and
Will play any 1OO-pound teams in the city Ad-
oress Arthur Mumm, 1888 Newton avenue N.
The Beaver A. A. defeated the Reliance A. A.
IN a one-sided game, score q to 0. The Beaver
A. A. would like to hear from any outof-town
$, or telephone 5S4, both phones.
The Wizard football team has organized for the
season and wishes games with any 100 or, 140-
Kranitsky, c.: Frick. r. c.; Peters, K. T.;
Broyasky. R: e.: Martin, L. G.; F. Greitner,
L.. T.; Ed Perlick. L. E.; Captain John GIL
mon, O. B.; McLain, L.. H; Forth r. H; Ken
nedy, r.. B.. For games address Sam Brovosky,
manager, care ]. 3. Hudson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The Kert county (England) team defeated the
all philadelphia cricket team at Philadelphia by
seven wickets. Al1-Philadelphta scored 12S runs
in their first inning and 1914 In their second in
ming while Kent scored 1872 in their first In
ming and 191 in their second inning for three
wickets.
August Belmont has decided to sell his entire
racing stable together with his yearlings, and
will retire from active sport for the present.
The sale will take place at Norris Park week
from next Thursday. Mr.. Belmont gives as his
reason for the action that he has not the time
to devote to the running of his horses, but says
that he will still be identified with the turf as
chairman of the Jockey club and the state racing
commission.
"If could find q designer who was certain
could beat Herreshoff. would build Shamrock
w. and challenge for the cup tomorrow. 1 am.
retaining Shamrock III, 50 you can see that
am in hopes of finding such a designer. II In
tend to keep after the until I: get it, These
were the statements made by Sir Thomas Upton
in his apartments at the Auditorium In Chicago
last night. Sir Thomas was able to receive yis-
itors He showed no effects OF his recent i'll
ness.
Charles G. Peterson, the expert billiardist,
formerly OF Fargo, has decided to return to that
city and assume the management Of a local
establishment. This insures Fargo's represen-
tation in northwestern tournaments. Peterson
made good showing for Fargo last year and
since them has been playing with Lloyd JeYne
In st. Louis, Cincinnati. Milwaukee and Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
eRINNELL TEAM STRONG
Iowa Men Expect to Hold Mlnnesota's
Score Down.

Grinnell. Iowa, Sept. 29.-On Saturday
oct. 81 the Iowa college football squad
expects to play the University of Min
nesota eleven at Minneapolis Prospects
ior good game are much brighter than
tney were last year, when the team from
THIS place suffered an overwhelming de-
1eat at the hands of the gophers. The
men mere average about twenty pounds
heavier than they were last year. This
means That they have about 1875 pounds
apiece to their credit. Shipman. the
neavy center, Is a good offset to pIucky
little Captain Van Lew, who makes I'M IN
agility and dexterity any lack in weight
Inc Grinnell line is considered yerv
serons' but still stronger are the backs.
Robinson. Gilley and Carson.
Il. s. Martin of Cedar Rapids refereed
the game last. Saturday afternoon be-
tween Coe college and Grtnnell at ~.
formers city He says the victory Of
Grlnnell, 21-0 in 15-n1inute halves MT.
won by good team work and snannv NAV
ing. The Coe college team has CON
slderably higher average weight than The
team here. '-A ''4o
one serious handicap the local team v,,,
suIIer Will be the loss of Handel The hia
guard. owing to an accident which m,
CURED when the men were returning hona
SUNDAY morning. His injury will prevent
ms pidylng very much football for q
month or more. The Grinneu team viii
start LOT Minneapolis Friday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
YANGER MEETS HANLON
Clever Featherweights Will Fight
Twenty Rounds at San Francisco
This Evening.

The postponed fight between Eddie
Hanlon and Benny Yanger will take place
tonight at the Mechanics pavilion in San
Francisco. A great deal Of interest is
taken in the fight here owing. to the result
of the last battle between the Two men,
neither Of whom has yet been knocked
out in any of their encounters. Hanlon
is a strong favorite here at odds Of 10 to
=. It Is expected however, that before
the fight coces of ,Ianlon's sadherehts
will be forced to giys$a shade better price
unless something crops up in the mean
time to cause a fi s in the other d.
rection.
The fight is to be twenty rounds, and
many lean to the opinion that 1t will go
the limit Both men are In fine condition
and. the adherents Of both sides are fully
confident that their man will win out
Alex sGreggains, who was behind Yanger
in June, has been invited to second him
again tonight, but seems 10th to accept
A declination on his part will bring the
veteran Billy Roach into the corner.
Harry Foley will second Hanlon as usual
A large attendance is assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
ID ookEINsTlTUTEo OPENING
Varsity GymnastIc Team VIII Give an
Exhibitions

The fall opening Of the Cooke Institute
Of Physical Culture will be held Wednes-
day evening, and a number Of interesting
events are on the program, altho the
opening will be largely In the nature Of
a reception for members of the institute
and their friends. Professor j. Leslabay,
fencing Instructor at the institute, will
meet Messrs. Smith and Plummer in short
bouts during the evening. w. J. Edwards,
the well known local boxer,wi meet e. G.
Timme in friendly contest for points.
Messrs. Burns and Webster will meet in
wrestling bout.
A gymnastic exhibition by the univer-
sity gymnastic team will be feature Of
the program. The university team won
the championship Of the west. last spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
POOR ouTLook AT FARGO
Small List Of Candidates for Places on
the NJ D. A. c. Eleven

Small List Of Candidates for Places on
the N. .. A. c. Eleven.
Fargo. N. D., Sept. 29.-Coarh Cochems
of the North Dakota Agricultural college
football team announces that only seven
old men have returned and several Of last
years subs, who had been relied upon for
this year are also missing. The student
body of the college Is composed largely of
farmers sons and many Of them cannot
get away from home till the fall work ls
well under way. Bad weather prevented
threshing and delayed the arrival of men
who were expected to try for the team.
The material is usually husky, but green
and raw, with little knowledge Of the
game This is a great handicap for the
college as compared with other state In
situations. where the students come from
the high schools and have a playing and
theoretical knowledge Of the game.
One Of the first and hardest games OF
the season is with st. Thomas college of
st. Paul. Oct. 10, and with the small num-
Der Of candidates for places on the eleven
1t will keep Cochems busy to get an ag-
gregation on the field to make good
game
Last year the team won the champion
ship of both Dakotas and of Minnesota,
outside the Minnesota university. The
goal line was preserved sacred turnout
the season. 1t is scarcely hoped the rec
ora can be duplicated this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
FIVE REGULARS AT MADISON
Vanderboon and Bush Have Joined the
Badger Eleven.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 2s-All the old
regulars" who will play football at Wis
consin this year are now back, the last
OF the five, Vanderboom and Bush, hav-
Ing joined the squad last week. Alto
gether there are now about fifty candt
dates for the team. and the feeling that
every man has chance to make good
Is evoking a lively rivalry.
There has been no scrimmage work as
yet, and consequently the real merits of
the respective candidates are still largely
a matter Of guess-work One of the
greatest needs Is fullback. None Of the
new men who have been tried has thus
far proved capable Of filing the bill, and it
may be necessary to shift vanderboom
frorn half to fullback. He played the
position on the Sacred Heart eleven, but
prefers halfback.
The signals were given the men Thurs
day, and they are being drilled on them
two or three times daily. scrimmage
practice will begin in earnest this week.
The first game will be played next Satur-
day with Northwestern college Of Naper-
vile, Ill.
The long debated question of a fresh
man team Is not yet definitely decided,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

tho 1t is practically certain that one will
be organized. Coach Curtis has not been
much In favor Of the plan, but it is said
has about agreed to it, and all freshmen
who have played football will probably
be asked to come out soon after the uni
versity opens, which will be next Wednes-
day. The question OF a freshman coach
has been the chief stumbling block, and
this is still "up In the air" Driver,
Cochems. Juneau and Lerum have all
been talked of, and some Of these have
offered their services at from $500 to
$500 for the season. but it does not APP
pear likely that any of them will be Sc
lected,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
ETHEL'S PRIDE Is FIRST
Speedy Daughter of Directum Wins
Rich Horse Review Stake in
Straight Heats.

Cincinnati, Sept. 29.-The grand circuit
meeting opened at Oakley park yesterday
afternoon with good weather. The sport
was first class, tho the five events which
made up the card were decided in straight
heats. Four favorites won.
The sport was opened with the Horse
Reviews ninth purse of S., 900 for 3-year-
old trotters The choice was DR.. J. c.
McCoy's Ethers Pride, and she won In
straight heats.
Dan Patch was out for work during. the
afternoon and did mile in 2:06, the last
half in one minute fat and the last quar-
ter in 20 seconds.
Summaries:
The Horse Review purse, 5000, for s-year-
Ethel,s Pride Pride T. BY DiFectum Ethel
BsEs sa 9a as';sn5 ichandlerj
Delight, b1 d 6Tha{ere 1M;ce1;s 3
Time-2:15, 2:17N, 2:1e.
Dr. eaH! ers ne y Strong eHe & yhsfe
May l1p5s * q: MsDonaidij )
ss NsS;a;s;; s. S,; 2sssfitz l,,;s :;e
n, The Queen City purse, 900. for 21e trotters,
Jay. McGresor, b h, BY. Jay Hawker-, :,
Ki masss E 2anf 6r (51g g. DoDle)
Lady Patctie, M (Ecber) ............2 8 s
Patchen Maid, blk IN (DeRyder) 3 2
Judge Green and Annie Dillon also started.
Time-2:12A, 2:121A 2:loh.,
Directuln Miller. br h. by Directum-May
Dutch Itch M SsS ipennockj ..:::::::2
Ethel Mack. CHI m MCCARTHY ..........6 2
Lady May m !BarnaD So. :;;:..r.:,:3 4
Jimmy Q, Mary Gordon, Wilson Girl and Line
o Gold also started.
F Time-2:10h, Pill.
ell pace, purse 81, 900, two in three:
Jessie S, br m. by Brandon-Eottie tMc-.
Dr.. Marvin, br Marcy .........::.2 2
+ Lazarre, br h (Osborne) .....:....-.....S 8
spG5u snd g. caseade a1eo started
Time-2:09h, 2:111.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
COLUMBIA LOSES STARS
aame With Wesleyan Proves pl...+ro,,s
In Its Results,

Proves
In Its Results,
New York, Sept. 2s.-Columbia,s pam.
n WIN WESLEYAN SO it developed yesterday
yve disastrous, n. In Its results. Arthur
w. wather' VINO was counted on as . star
nait, is out Of the game for the ses so,
s wa,n broken ligament on his knee
smythe' the center rush, has -develan e
11a and he will also be unable pt to
hay has a asa.n TINS fall Nicol, the big guard
lection x parental OBJ
,,a lsese losses remove three Of colun, :
va strong players and will serin,,a1,,
nanaicap the eleven. columbia,s nr sv ctsos
S bed thts was the hardest the team has
hard 25sn season; The varsity played a
~. ~ .il a. time scored two touchdowns nv
-; ne ns,l pay was fast and snappy. and ~
varsity showed excellent Aggressive e,,s ..e
Ties and also maintained an ahia 5a 9uan-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
BIG KICK ON EckERsALI
wisconsin Men May Refuse 70 PLAY
Against Him

Against Him.
-, Mad1son, Wis, Sept. 2e.-The w,scon-
SIN football team is all torn up over ~
pc l with which Stage is opposing Inc
the the dlsaualification of Eckersall, now plav.
ing hal1oack on the Maroon eleven.
Feeling is SO strong here in fao+
the case, that several Of the car1inaI
players may refuse to continue training
unless Eckersall is at once ruled ont bv
chicago: The players feel that If they
pay against Eckersall after the latter has
peen placed under the ban by the A. A.
from participating in amateur games navt
year. 100
do not want to be disqualified by the
A. A. o." said Captain Abbott yesterday.
Il would like to get a chance to 20 to
st. Louis next year and compete in the
olympian games If play against Chi
cago and Eckersall Is on the team. 7
will be unable to do SOL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
South High Loses star Men.

preparing for the games Of the season. South
high has suffered the loss of two star players.
Following the news of the disbarment Of Myrick.
the star halfback, comes word that the Cap
rons, two OF the mainstays of the back field are
out OF the game George Capron Is below
grade IN his studies. and Harry has played pro-
fessional baseball
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
HIGH sCHooL FooTBALL.

Blue Earth, Mimi. Sept. 20. THE high school
games games Oct 3, Wells vs.. blue Earth, at Blue
Earth; Oct. TO- Mndelia VS.. Blue Earth, ut Ma
della; Oct II. Fatrmont VS.. Blue Earth. at Fair
mont; Oct. "a, Algona vs.. Blue Earth, at Rlue
Earth; Oct. 81, Parker College vs.. Blue Earth,
at Blue Earth.
Morris, MINI. Sept 29.-The Norris and
Graceville high school football teams played
tn their hrst game Of the season here. Morris won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
nNHYTE1 Nd nc The Store that Saves You Money
INV IAA O4\O0e Street, First Avenue S.

kid Carter and Gus" Rubin fought
a hard six-round draw bout last night at
Philadelphia. Carter was the aggressor
in five rounds but Rubin evened matters
up by giving the most punishment. In
the fourth round Carter was sent to the
floor and took the count, and In the sixth
round Carter struck Rubin a singing
blow which cut the latter's right eye.
Ruhlin' weighed ls4h pounds and Carter
fly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
sakagami at wiseon.,n

Madison, Wis, Sept. 2e.-sakagami the little
Jap who was bounced as trainer of the Minnesota
football candidates on suspicion of being SOY
for Wisconsin, has arrived in Madison and was
offered work in the badger training quarters.
He did not accept and may return to Mime
sofa. He deeply feels the disgrace of dismissal
BY Coach Williams, and says the dismissal was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

. deliberate act to throw discredit on the Wis
constn athletic authorities. claiming that there
was not any suspicion Of spying even in the
minds mind OF the gopher managers. His services are
much needed at Madison, and IL he can be re-
tanned the management will be glad to hire