davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
DOCUMENTARY; PROOF.
The iihalE Facts Aboutsthe Mis-
5Ss$ss@sion Of D ahlgTer.

The Final Facts Abouts:thc Mis-
sssssion ST Dahlgren.ss
Editors fodcrate coltnnsSs5ssgr'iimes- Dis
pntcir: St$FSSs$
sir,--N1ny,I add the "last Eword' about
Colonel FDullgrcn?s In Richardson $ Mes
sages and Papers Of theS Confednracy,'
Vol II. p. $40, is givensn letter from.
Judah 7. Benjamin. Secretary of State.
C. S. A.. TO Mr.. John Sll,lell tthcn in
Paris, dated March % 1864. from which
+ quote. without giving the whole letter:
",rhc papers found on the body of Col.
Dahlgren. who was intercepted in his
flight and killed in an attempt to cut
his way through our lines, disclose pur
poses so foul that the Northern news
papers. which, prior to the news OF his
failure. We're INDUCING In their usual
boasts Of the intended sack of the city.
have since endeavored to throw suspicion
on the published copies of tho papers
BY alleging that the passage which or
dered the President and the Cabinet to
be Killed had been interpolated here.
The conclusive answer to this statement
will he found in the Photographic copies
Of these pnpcrs which are now being exc
cuted at the Engineers Bureau. and
which will be forwarded to YOU by tho
next mail, If we had anticipated the
denial, the copies would hnvc been In
time TO accompany this dispatch. The
napcrs found on Dahlgrons body We're
brought to Richmond by the courier who
was dispatched from tho scene Of tho
conflict In which Dahlsren was killed,
md J hanncnnd to be in conference with
tho President, and read with him tho
raDcrs, Of which exact copies were fur
nished to the Richmond iournnls for pub
lication. 7 am, therefore. nbic to vouch
personally for the fact that tho passage
as to the killing of the President and
Cabinet existed in the original, aud tho
Photographic cory leaves no room for
doubt on the point. "sa
In the.anext letter. dated March 2S,
1894. Mr. Roniamjn saws:
" have Just received from tho Bureau
Of EnEnenrs nhotngrn mic conics Of tho
infamous snnpcrs found on iho body If
Col, Dahlgren when hrSwns killed In his
flight from tho neiehborhood Of Rich
mond. after the rcpuso OF his command
T send Won four comics. They sneak ror
themselves. md require no commont"
T.. r. JOHNSTON.
March 20, 1906
South Boston, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
SIR PERCY WINDHAM.
lie Was Captured by Sergeant
1ohn Stone.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
sir--Refcrring to your inquiry IN your
Weekly paper, dated March 2lst, as to
who captured Sir Percy Wyndham, VIII
say that John Stone, Sergeant Company
H. Sixth Virginia Cavalry, from, 2l'at'-
uuier county, captured him on the even
Ing, of Juno g. 1862, just west Of Ilnr-
rsonh,rg Va. He was somewhat IN
dlgnant at s,,rrcnderng TO u i,on-com-
iinlssioned officer, and wanted to beYtaken
to nm officer but Just mt Tint time NM.
Conrad rode UP and took charge {ofa Sir
Percy, while Sergeant Stone mounted
the, Englishmnn's handsome charger. Sir
Percy Expressed himself ns satisfied,
having accomplished his purpose Chat
Of killing Ashby), lie MISLEADING Major
John 81 Greene who was badly wounded,
for tho General. tThis happened on tho
evening before General Ashby was killed.
Y Very respectfully,
3a. BENZ. # J. FOLEY,
Co. r., 9th Va. Cavalry.
Borryvillc,nVn,, March "a, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Yes and No.

"NTy good woman" said the learned
judge, 'you must give an answer in tho
fcwest possible words Of which you are
capable to the plain and simple 1ues-
r tOn, whether, when you were crossing
the street with the baby on your arm,
and the motor car was coming down on
the right side. and the dog cart was try
ing to pass the motor car, you saw the
plaintiff between the carriage and the
dog cart or the motor car and the dog
cart, or whether and when you saw
him at all, and whether or not near the
carriage dog cart and motor car. or
either, or any two, and which Of them
respectively, or how It was?"-lllustrated
PITS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

N, true there here, 9 Wh nss cd 51ntS
Ma n Gh 1t tho s sed 's wor
up IN that mountain section Won 1l ~, uN
some good. ;rhe woman who IS u, u 3laH' ~
never hd op'ror'll,y 10 k te h .,s'I' and
sshre c s men ne ever oil the alert ror co,.
terfoIters and those passing sp'l Ii1is
coin; slo never had opportunity TO maze ',oe
fgHt uo Sic Was Wiling 70 taKd vnisn
full Of the stun and wu out a hn is'c y
tic H'o t,I1 or tie district attorney to let
Tic Woman toll ali she lsnoWs Of the e
story, and III this way II she VII aug s sh9
government she WI cs e, pirv M} ia show
is ' thnt L v,ny not TIC pcrverso wickcdness
Of The woman, hut only her lum ,t,,, ape
ignoranec that Eot hGr n ,nto qon XII she
wo,ill have done anything else-riEht or
wrong, simply because Of lack Of illfori,,a-
tonIattendnd ,hG t ota see - woin oman
so helpless. lind she been \, Fay e, go tcI
brick nrtst-a keen, cunning ,W,tea
woman who. had gone mo .ne t}n,, ne
md know what she was DONG, tllcll NY
pity N Would no. have been.excited.
The world has time to discuss thc ~ fn host
ions Of to T e. n r so imu are
irintod OH physical culture; scienc'h nelVt 20
deep and long OH the problem OF Il h9 1,y,n 40
proiong life; men IN spoctnccs arg 'i,n,,1
deep Into occult science ana cxpolrlhS n;,.
ing on the problem ot nav ~ men men and
women growing up ~ 1d dense Sc 'g m"apd
Great Insurance companies conshln,g !, u III,
sevonty-vc thousand dollars t c ~ tnp
10 elect their choice for Preslatill. ~ , .,r1
limited states, and human souls a ,l1 , tot
ndrtft only because of Il dense ana 'l'' -
ncnct rnbC ignorance, 1854
r ia seldom that ! indulge in sermon
=, ioa 'h,it r 'fclt thnt tho two subjects
nc boy ana woman n xo wh9m Time ht to talk ak
about know tie world : is cer pnSyl!oe
DeE4 ~ ~ iesinnniv >ork In every town.
splendid chance for "n some ne r sna Do great
~ r. - On many OF the human Souls now
ddrifting in ignorance and darkness
90 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

to ali Of the Chapters insithsaStnte. and
to all Individuals Interested iii the work.
B to mako liberal contributions to- this fund:
I hope Tint tho ninety othmord U. DHC.
III October Of i1cxt ycnrepfcpurcda tb pay
$500 for each name oil their roll toward
this fund
ut IS my earnest dcsirc, when we meet
III Convention, ut Anerlclis next Octo-
Dor, TO lay tho foundation of this nohl1-
mcnt the granite for which has already
been most generously contributed by Col.
r. NJ. Swift, Of Ebert county.
a "(signed)
"NtARYS STUART YOUNG, = p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

by jefferson Davis left there TO plead
our cause with the authorities ut WASH
|,ington, and nobody can toll unless IL
he q ship wrecked ana furnished mari
ncr, who secs u vessel approaching ana
then passing OF, without rendering the
rcq)lrod ala wgiat fond l3opas were
raised, and low hopo scltcncd Into de-
spair waiting for the answer that never
came. IN my opinion, and that OF Il
good many others, Il good part Of tho
responsibility for tho horrors Of Andcr-
sonyillc rests with General U. S. Grant,
who refused to mako fair exchange
Of prisoners"
In concluding his report before the
Committee on the Conduct Of the War,
Major General Butler says:
Page COS:
"Thc grcnt Importance Of tho qucs-
tions; the fearful responsibility for the
many thousands Of lives which, by the
refusal to exchange. We're sacrificed by
the most, cruel forms Of dcnth, from
cold, starvation and pestllencc of the
prlson-pons off, Raleigh and Anderson
villc .,belng moro than all the British
soldiers~killed in the wars of Napoleon;
the anxiety of fathers, brothers, sisters.
mothers. wives, to know the cxigency
which caused this terrible. and perhaps,
as it may have seemed to them, useless
and unnecessary, destruction of those
dear to them, by horrible deaths each
and all huvc compelled me to this expo
siton, I'd that It may be seen that those
lives were spent as q part of the sys-
TEN Of attack upon the rebellion. de-
vised BY the wisdom Of the General-in-
Chief of the armies, to. destroy5it by de-
plction; depending upon our superior
numbers to win the: victory at last. The
loyal mourners will doubtless derive
solaoe. from this fact, and appreciate
all the more highly the genius which
conceived the plan, and tho success won
at oEgrcat n cost
(Other extracts will be published In
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

H 4 yG d ye' # sf" Baidas reg III 1af
New '' York c:it;y Adj Water reg, per cent,
New YORK city Dep; Dep OF correction buildings
, reg $50 Per cent. lG2S"
New York cIy PoSk reg 1.r pier cent rsM s her
Now 'S York s CITY Schooi-liousa res, per cent,
New W. York ;s,' city Schools in Brooklyn reg, "
NeM per yo SSn' G "? schools and ca oroush Of
queens, reG a4 per cent. lal. ';;o;;;s:'.',''
New York C,y R Ro ner nc ae' Cent zoos
Toronto (Can) Local Improvement We per cent,
A,chlson ropSEa and santa 10 ~ Gent
Atan mi goa Coast IT Line r. r. louis and NASH
Atlantic s1is'1 coas, Lino frs, rSr cent Sis,
baltimore and o ne, r. T. lFs' LEI ah 9sn a ,S
nli limo ana and T ono r. Co.. souhwescrn
Central iI r. t. r. Of New Jersey general COUPON
Central al Il, il; # NON jersey general reg, 6
c. a RnT S O. ~ ' Co. Gcn ~ psf cent
Ch ana Alton L, r reipnainagi per cent loao
CHI and EasGen Illinois r. r. Isl Cons, per
chi sSa and Sar,6Sdssrn Ry. sinking FHni
chi pa and ei'' Northwestern Ry Sinking Eund
chi per and fo NGrn nv Ks, sinking Fund do
CHI Miiwanl<ce and ' St, Paul Il, Il. La crosse
chi Nj Milweuco az ana ST. PAU r. H., & and
cn = M Nh RsS s sna ST. Pau r r. Southern
Chi, nock Island and Paclnc Il, Il. frst per
coSe sR' co.. Gin. ind ind Nv Co irst
per cent; w ,,,,,.,,,,,.' .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
HARD TO CONVICT WOMEN.

The Charleston Mail thinks it is
very difficult 10 convict women OF mrr'
der In West Virginia. 1t comments
on the subject as follows:
ct seems to be a mighty hard MAJ
ter to convict woman OF murder In
this State. Mrs. Wright. who has
twice been tried for the murder of her
first husband. who died suddenly and
mysteriously q few weeks before she
married the present one. who was con-
fessedly intimate with her during tho
life OF the first. IS again ut liberty
through the disagreement OF the jury
while Mrs. LeGS. condemned to death
for the murder of her husband in Clay
county.has gotten reprieSe,and VIII
doubtless escape the Gallows. Perhaps
1t Is better so. There Is national re-
puSnance to taking the life Of wo-
man through the regular legal char
nels, no matter haw depraved she may
be, or how deserving Of capital pun
ishment."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11

vefopnent than life IN the country
my friends on the other side VII VII
say that IL IS more favorable TO hui '-
man development than the city ou--
facts prove things.
The average man you see who lives
in ,he county is stoop shouldered
and uses tobacco in some form. and
of course thar is unhealthy for any
body. and about every country m;n
you see is tan. slim and lanEy and Is
nearly all the time sick with. some dis
ease. City boys know a man from the
country as soon as they see him, this
is not because he Is SO healthy look
ing. but because he is so unhealthy
looking. And because he IS 50 awF-
ward moving around and he is SO tan
and lean
+ Facts prove things. AID facts also
prove that the average persons OF the
asyIuns are from the country. and
am sure that it IS not a very good
showing for the country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
a HIGH COMPLIMENT.

T'he Washington Post. the leading
paper published ut the National Cap
ftal. independent. but with Democratic
leaninss. recently had the following
to say concerning the speech OF Sena-
to- E1kins on the rate regulation
question:
The speech Of the Senator is u
very strong statement and argument
by very strong man. equipped we'll
with q knowledge OF his subject and
inspired by n desire to aid in the en-
actment of law which will be un-
doubtedly constitutional, and under
which abuses in the railway system
can be punished, and the rights Of
shippers. carriers and consumers CIV
en- the protection to which all per-
sons and all classes are entitled.-ES-
tract from editorial.
Mr.. Epdns yesterday entertained
the Senate with one OF the most en-
Tightening speeches thus far delivered
on the railroad rate question. He dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
The proposed sixth ward.

TO the voters OF The proposed sixth
ward: DO you intend to stay at home
and let one or two make you believe
ANYTHING and get you TO vote as they
want you to? As am citizen OF
the proposed Sixth ward and have no
intention OF leaving. I don't intend TO
vote for one or two interests. as one
has some loss and as he thinks mat
they sill open up his streets an; then
he will sell his lots and live in the
CITY of Fairmont and say what fools
We are. You can make some people
believe that water viii run up hill
and there is another one, that IS AZ
the head OF this. that has his property
for sale now and has an option on a
niece in the First ward and says he
* going TO build a store room and
dwelling together Now think thar
the voters of the Sixth ward ought TO
see what these two men that are al
The head of forming this town San'
10 do and when they seil OUT what do
rheI- care for u.s. Now. as citizens
lets turn our on rext Thursday and
show them that We are capable OF
running our OWL business and Il We
can't. then we can call on some one
else. as the piece in last nights paper
that we would haze our t2ra anyway
,, Not brasinS or bI::f:n:>- ~ "'aat 10
rel! you That tte poop" .: th:s war;
are beginning to get thc:r eyes open
and We expect to have two-thirds ma
;orirv against the new town and Il
people keep on there won't be CT
fourth vote for it Now. all this cleo
pioneering schc-n" Is that th@< VII
take US in Fafrmont l have. lived
here as long as any one in she sixth
! ward and we aren't any nearer IN than
we were eight or ten years ago IheE
have got half of Union district TO be
f;eve thar Fairmont viii take them IL:
Would like to give you some more
points 10 think about. but l haven
got the time. but would say TO the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
ONE SIDE OF
THE QUESTION
ARGUMENT ON NEGATIVE SIDE
OF a POPULAR AND OEBATI-
BE PROPOSITION

The following speech was found
neatly written out in the Office OF q
well known young man in town and
handed IN for publication. because D;
its recognized merits as productive
Mr. President. Ladies and Gente-
-cnn. Boys and Girls. Honorable
Judges: AS am The speaker on the
negative side OF this debate l VIII
help TO prove to you that life in the
city is more favorable for hunnan de-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
MeeRA4 OF YELt NAY
BE PAYING GAsSES.

-
GRaFToN. aprii - i,1essas
lions now are that the afeSras sa.s3i
wen on tae George REYNOLDS fassa:
near prunsyIown. may shortly core
in paying gasser The hole = row
down two thousand one hundred aIsst
eighty feet. and at a depth Of $ .
thousand. one hundred and q g 1 sS
good flow OF gas was struck as:sS
evening. The gas flowing from s..e;
wen exceeds already the now nom snts ;:
wei on the Evans farm. a test MADE
this morning shows that the lows.
sufficient to make the wei pay as Z
now is. a small pipe was run fsssssss
the flow ignited- Flame went into us
air twenty feet or more. The depsh.
at which this fow IS obtained Is about
! the depth of the best wells Dr1Ilisss
is being continued s:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11

quart Black Berry Brandy free
with each quart OF whiskey-
SHAW AND CAREY.
Watson Hotel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
-.,e Constant Wearing OF . Hat Fropo-
gates DandruR Germs

There are many men who wear tex
-,-s practically all the time when awake.
a,d are blessed with a heavy shock OF
.:.t-: yet Il the scaIps OF these same mea
once became infested with dandraf-
.-e--as. the parasites would multiply a.!
ire quicker for lack of air salene@5
would e,sue as the final Ee51lS -S.F
bros Herpicide kills these germs aad
stimulates unhealthy hair to a9uacaas
growth. Herrfc3de is pleasant Ea:s
,.-.ssszE as vel as a daadrao cure ana
$500 no+ an atom OF injurious sub
&c. Sold BY leading druggists send
~ ia stamps for sample = TIC ic-7.-
cte- Co.. Detroit Mich
E A BIunSsiea & Co. specfa
sxen-S-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11

Rows, Heavy Ribbed Hose. pair Through a very
secured bargain IN nose
for bows They heavy ribbed strong ana DUR
ble and are really least 19c pair We oter ei
special lie pair
Ask to See Them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11

The ciar;ssburG News hadEa head
ing YESTERDAY vesuyiusS Stiit
vomiting. which made us think that
the famous volcano must have ju just
passed through a municipal campaign
similar to the recent one in cIarks-
burg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
o,erated on For Appendicitis

Lewis, little son of Rev.c- L Queen.
of Grafton. was brought 10 the Cook
Hospital yesterday and underwent an
operation for appendicitis. he is rest
inc, rev comfortably to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
Only one Offender.

James Green was the only man thai
got top heavy last night he was car
ed for by the policemen, who gave
him 4 nights lodging in the city lock-
up. He was in court this morning and
received sentence Of TWO collars
fine and cost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
Easter " aists

Especially these soft summary dress VASES
the displays OF winch we
Justly proud. Snowy white Lingerie waists IN new s
and batste with dainty lace yoke Ell
fectsSelbovv or long sleeves perfect fitting at
csc. 1-5O 90 and up to $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
4 DIRTY FLING

Some Democratic papers think tneir
principal political themes are the
niger and the old soldier The foi-
Loving unpriEcipleJ thrust at the men
who fought 20 save our nation from
disruption IS taken from the ParkerS
burg Sentinel and is fair sample OF
that sheets utterances on political
questions:
Corporal Tanner. commander.fn-
chief OF the C. a. r.. announces thar
the cid soldiers are dying OF 1T the
rate of 10000 n year. Nevertheless
there are more pensioners on the rolls;
now than ever before. and the number
is increasing all the time. II Is
forty-one years since the war ended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11

cussed the practical side OF railroad
ing. and threw light on 4 phase OF
the issue that heretofore has been neg.
Iected-
Mr. E1kins has had experience I'D
railroad construction, financing anj
management. which peculiarly fits him
fog dealing irteIlisently with the rail
road rate question. He also discuss
ed the legal and constitutional c'1es-
lions involved with force and clever
ness. HIS speech made an impression
upon the Senate which it is generally
believed Will have an effect upon the
future course OF rate reSulation--E1'>-
tract from news columns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11

Il. F. Leonards Furniture Store
Merchant street. wiu always save you
money. 80 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
SPORT IN ADIRoNDACKS.
Bear Killer Congratulated by the
President

LAKE PLACID. n. Y. July THE land
ing Of the biggest lake trout In Adirondack
waters this season and the killing of a.
black bear were incidents OF the week here
The trout, weighing fifteen pounds thirty
inches long and eight inches across the
body, was caught by John Ormsby. a vet
eran guide, in the lake OF Hawk Island the
former summer home of Bishop Henry Cod
man Potter. 1t was caught after a long
struggle with line and gait.
The bear was killed by Sanford P Nc
Kenzie, who has a record as a bear hunter
in this part OF the Adirondacks. Mr.. Me-
kenzie struck the trail on Buck Mountain
a few miles from this village, and follow ed
Il for two miles before he caught up with
the animal. The bear showed fight but was
quickly killed. 1t weighed about 40 pounds
Mr.. Mckenzie skinned II and brought back
the pelt, which was viewed by q large num-
Der OF summer visitors. The bear measured
seven feet nine inches IN length and eigh-
teen inches between the tips of his ears, It's
paws We're ten and a half inches long and
seven inches wide. Mr.. Mckenzie has killed
three bears this season. A few days ago he
sent photograph OF one he killed TO Pres
ident Roosevelt. and he is in receipt of q
congratulatory letter from the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
INTERNATIONAL YACHT
RACE OFF NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Va. July Great interest
is being manifested in the arrangements
for the international yacht races to be held
here next year In connection with the
jamestown exposition. England. Germany
and France will have yachts here to COM
pete against those in this country off the
mouth Of Chesapeake bay. With four ma
lions striving fer supremacy the contests
promise to be the greatest events of their
kind ever held They will produce a still
greater expansion In international yacht
racing. With the three great foreign coun-
tries represented by the fastest boats that
can be built in those countries and all
striving to take the laurels Of the sea from
America. the races will be more truly in
ternatlonal than any hitherto sailed on this
side of the Atlantic.
The idea of yacht racing between coun-
tries had its inception in the schooner
Americas visit to England more than half
a century ago. and has since been fostered
mainly by the matches for the cup then
won by that famous vessel. In the natural
order of development 1t IS now taking a
wider range, as evidenced by the trans
atlantic race last year for the Kaiser's
cup and the German-American match to
be sailed off Marblehead, Mass, next Sep
TENDER.
While next years races will include none
but cruising yachts of forty feet overall
length or threabout, it's greatest feature
countries representatives. The Limitation
to size has been fixed to obYiate the neces-
sity of subjecting foreign entrants to the
difhculty and risk of crossing the ocean
on their own bottoms, and the Limitation
10 type with view to discouraging racing
machines. Foreign owners will be able to
send their yachts to this side OF the At
lantic shipboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
"SCOTTY" RELEASED.
Jack McMasters, Athletic Trainer,
Will Leave Harvard

BOSTON, July 7.-Somewhat Of a shock
was handed out in athletic circles by the
announcement that Jack McMasters, the
noted Harvard trainer had been released
by the Cambridge institution. The athletic
committee of the university refused to re-
new his contract. which expired recently.
'Scotty." as he was Familiarity known to
college men, has been identified with the
Harvard foot ball. base ball and hockey
teams for the last eight years. and prior
20 1898 he was associated with the Prince
ton college teams. McMasters announced
that he would return to his old home In
Scotland for a years vacation, after which
h, would probably return to America and
seek an engagement with some college
here.
Ii Ia said on good authority that the
foot ball men became dissatisfied with
McAdasters last fall and II was through
their influence that the trainer was lis
missed by the athletic committee. just
VINO they will look for to take care of he
foot ball team next fall has not vet been
decided but 1t will probably be John Bowl
er of Dartmouth, or Thomas F. kedne Of
Oberlin