davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-01

Paul D. Sargent, Commissioner Of
Highways for Maine. authorizes the RE-
PORTER TO say that limited number of
his report just issued can be had by those
who are interested in road Improvement,
Anyone desiring copy of this report
should leave their name at this flee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-01

Bucknam's White Pine and Tar s war
ranted to cure that cough.
Do you buy pure cream tartar and do
you buy 1t of Bucknami
Cut price in fancy china for next two
weeks at Robbins Iewelry store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-01
DEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ost-E. II. Russell.
2ure Bred-F. W. Alien
sntices-W. T Seekins.
Want ed-Sew Caratunk.
gor Rtnt-W. Fl. Fowler.
Wanted-W. X. 9apI EFT.
1peuing-W. B. Steward.
Rrappers-W. p. Ord way.
Yanted-W 8. Stinohfeld.
sight "Our Day Carpenters.
GOOD Things-Oliver Knight.
tecture-Rev. Henry Dunpsok.
growth-Seoopd Naiional Bank.
segai Notice-Mir ME A. Bradley.
Driven from Home James bewta.
Petition for Discharge James Q. Hewey
Sationsl Surety Co.-Herbert Wentworth
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-01

IS dozen of the best looking white Lawn shirt
Waists we have ever for the prices, soo, 81 Is
and 81 90 each
Mans of these waists, with their handsome lace
and embroidered fronts look worth double the prices
we are selling them at s1OO, 81 25 and al so each.
All black Lawn Waists with pretty embroidered
fronts, 81 90 and 81 so each.
New white Jap silk Waists, 81 50 aud $500 each.
New Lawn Dressing Sacks and Short Kimonos IN
black and white and pretty fancies, SOC, Zoe aud
81 90 each.
New Japanese Grape Short Kimonos with silk
facings, 81 so each.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-01
Send Job Printing TO the Reporter Office

New Long Muslin hlmonos handsome patterns
81 % and 81 50 each.
Special Bargain List: 70 pairs Of beat
soc 81 90 aud 81 o. Cotsets, pc 50 and 81 %
pair to close
Is FIsunelette Wrappers 81 o. 81 p, g. *
and 81 90 each, 69o soc, sl.00 aud 81 p each.
Is Wool Waists we're s1 co. 81 50 and 81 = saob
now SOC each
% Wool Waists we're 81 % 81 So 81 90 and IS s.
each, now 81 90 each.
ladies Fur Coats were $40 90 snd s. D. eaob.
now $40 90 each
All our Fur searts at OF the oriSiua, price
All our ladies and children winter Coats at tn
reduction of the orgina, prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
TWO new BATTLESH|PS
MICHIGAN AND S. CAROLINA
Associated Press to The Evening rlne..

Associated Press to The EveninR Times.
Washington, d. c.. June 23.-The
navy department has made public the
chief characteristics of the battleships
Michigan and South Carolina. bids for
the construction of which were opened
today. The new battleships. which
must displace on their trial trips not
more than 10000 tons, will be $50 feet
long, with an extreme breadth at the
waterline of 80 feet and 21a inches and
length of $50 feet The armament
plans call for a main battery of eight
12-inch breech-loading rifles. and two
submerged torpedo tubes, while the
secondary battery is to consist of22
3-inch rapid fire guns, two 3-pounder
semi-automatic guns, eight 1-pounder
semi-automatics. two 3-inch field
pieces, and four machine guns of 80
caliber. The 12-inch guns, of which
the new ships will carry twice as
many as are on board any American
vessel now in commission or building,
are to be mounted in pairs, in four
electrically controlled elliptical tur-
rets, each with an arc of fire of 27O
degrees, two turrets being forward
and two aft. The guns of the second
airy battery will be placed in COM
manding positions. and are to have
large unObstructed arcs of fire. The
torpedo tubes will be installed for
ward
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
IN CAVALIER COUNTY.
Defeat Of Insurgents is Admitted by
HelgeSen's PAPER.

Defeat Of Insurgents is Admitted by
Helgesen's Paper.
The Milton Globe, Mr. Helgesen's
paper, admits defeat in the following:
&C. w. Plain won out in the Fortieth
district over John Trotter for state
senator by big majority and Henry
Mclean defeated Editor Lindstrom in
the Eighteenth by a small majority.
Joseph Power claims a small lead
over Ferguson for county auditor, but
the contest is SO close that it will
probably not be definitely decided un-
til the votes are officially counted.
"Sheehan defeated Gjevre for county
treasurer by comfortable margin,
some special slaughtering being done
on Gjevre in certain precincts.
"The contest for the house in the
Fortieth district is so close that the
result is impossible to determine at
this time. Only about a dozen votes
separates the leader from the tail
ender, although MCDOWELL is slightly
ahead of Axvig and Griffith and may
be conceded one of the two nominees.
IF. A. Mcdonald has apparently won
out over Pierce for county judge by
good sized lead and is being con-
graduated upon his nomination.
The proposition to grant increased
jurisdiction to the county court is
hopelessly lost-so much so that sew
eral precincts failed to return a single
favorable vote" n
The Globe attributes the defeat of
Lindstrom to the gang" fight on him.
The republicans Of Cavalier county
recently put in newspaper at Lang
don during the campaign, the Repub-
lican having bolted the party and gone
over to the demo-insurgent element.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

be decent. He is paid to win games,
and he has to be rowdy to get there.
Let me die before l see a ball game
tame down to 'fifteen-love' or GRO
quet match. Managers ought to be
rowdies, they're getting paid for it.
This brings the jingle and the pleas
ed smile to the face of the magnates.
Let the decent people go to HI as
long as the teams winning games and
drawing crowds. If you'd quit your
bowling about rowdyism in Sioux City
and emulate some of Des Moines' dirty
work you'd have winning team.
'Bulldoze the umpire. You've got to
do it to get square deal. Umpires
don't know any too much about the
game, and they've got to be coaxed
along. Call them names and make
them sore. like to see players do
this; l used to do 1t myself l know
that my umpires are not the most COM
petent nor the most decent men in the
business. But l want to say that I'm
no nurse for litter of umpires.
don't believe in feeding them on a
bottle. They can go right out after
the game and get as drunk as they
please, and stay drunk until the next
day when the game begins. l don't
care. But l like to see them sober
during the progress of game"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

The hulls of the South Carolina and
Michigan will be protected by water
line belt Of armOr that will vary in
thickness from twelve to eight inches
in some sections. from twelve to ten
inches in some. and from eleven to
nine inches in other sections. The am
munition will be carried in magazines
and shell-rooms so placed that one
half of the total supply will be car
ried forward and the other half aft
The handling rooms will be isolated
from the turrets, the twelve and three
inch ammunition and the torpedoes
and warheads to be transported on
trolleys and tracks fitted in the maya
zines, handling rooms, passages and
shell rooms.
The engines of the new battleships
are to have combined indicated
horsepower of 16,500, each engine to
be in a separate water-tight compart-
ment. The twelve watertube boilers,
which are to be fitted with superheat-
ers, will be in three water-tight COM
partments, and the coal bunkers are
to have a maximum capacity of about
1900 tons. All the main compart-
ments below the gun deck will be pro-
vided with forced ventilation, the COM
bined capacity of the seventeen blow
ers being not less than 100000 cubic
feet per minute. The accommodations
are to be sufficient to accommodate
81 officers and SIS men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
HOLE SMALLER
Locals Getting Near the Bot
tom-Harris and Luderus
Lose Game.

Duluth, Mimi, June 23.-Five hun
dred Zenith City fans saw the home
team take game from the Grand
Forks Browns yesterday by the shut
out score of to 0. Errors by Harris
and Luderus, following McCormick's
hit, gave Duluth the game. Krick and
Thorson both pitched elegant ball, but
Thorson's support lost for him the
game. He only allowed the White
Sox four hits, but bum support at
critical times overcame good playing.
The Browns outhit Duluth and made
less errors, as is indicated by the
score. The visitors filled the bases in
their half of the ninth. but the next
three men were easy outs. The score:
R.H.E.
Duluth ......0 0 o Q o o o o x-2 4 4
Grand Forks % o Q o Q o o o % S 2
Batteries: Duluth, Krick and Held
ing; Grand Forks, Thorson and Hart.
Umpire. McGraw. Attendance. 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
WANTED A WIFE: ADVERTISED.
Prosperous Farmer Of Crookston Is
Sued for $1,000.

Crookston, Mimi, June 23.-As the
result of an lad" inserted last fall in
a local paper, in which Tabor Thurs
ton, wellto-do farmer living near
here, announced that he was in need
of wife, the advertiser is being sued
for $4,000 damages for breach of prom
Use by Mary Bertha Homme, a young
woman, who has homestead in Mar
shall county, and who when she is
not living on her claim, does dress
making in Crookston.
The complain alleges that Miss
Hommer saw and answered the ad-
vertisement, and that as a result of
correspondence which followed, she
and Thurston became engaged to be
married. She says that she has been
at all times ready and willing to
carry out her part of the contract, but
that Thurston has postponed the hap
py day from time to time until now
she believes he has no intention of
keeping his promise. Hence she brings
suit to reimburse herself for money
expended in wedding trousseau and
for decorations to her affections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
SHOT STEPDAD
Young Ruttke of Glendale De-
Tended Mother When STEP
father Attacked.

Glendale, N. D., June 23.-District
court will convene at Glendale on
June 26. There are thirty-eight cases
to be tried, thirty-four being civil ac-
tons and the remaining four criminal
cases. The only case of any interest
is that of Rhinhold Rattke, charged
with the murder of his stepfather,
John Bartel.
On the night of June 6. during a
family quarrel. Radttke shot and killed
his stepfather. John Bartel. The trag-
edy was the elimination of a long
standing quarrel between Bartel and
his wife. The couple had been mar
ried three years and, previous to the
marriage, Mrs. Bartel had lived on her
claim. which adjoined the Bartel
place, but after the marriage she and
her family lived at the home of Bartel
Mrs. Bartel now wished to return
to her claim. SO that she might be able
to prove up on it and have it for her
children: but her husband would not
allow her to do SO. as he wished her
to relinquish her right, so that he
might be able to buy 1t from the gov
eminent.
The couple were unable to agree
and, upon Monday of the week of the
tragedy. Bartel went to Glendale and
Med contest suit against the land
in question. On Wednesday Mrs. Bar
tel and her son Rhinhold, aged 10, went
to Glendale and there heard of Bar
tells action. They Immediately started
for home. arriving there some time
before dark.
Upon arriving home Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartel became involved in quarrel, in
which Bartel became very angry and
started to assault his wife. Young
Rattke took his mothers part and this
30 enraged Bartel that, it is asserted,
he picked up heavy club and, catch
ing hold of Rattke, tried to strike him
with It. Rattke succeeded in freeing
himself from Bartel and drew re-
volver and shot him, the ball entering
the. left temple and coming out the
other side Of the head.
Rattke gave himself up to the sher-
Id. Public sentiment is with the boy,
as 1t is believed to be clearly a case of
self-defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE.

SSAaseU EEeeS ~ Inc evening x10eos
East Northfield, Mass, June 49,
The student conference. the first in
the series of big summer gatherings
held here and all OF which was estab-
ltshed by the late Dwight L. Moody,
opened Friday under most promising
auspices. An unusual attractive list of
speakers is announced this year. In
cluded among the numbers are Bishop
Anderson of Chicago, Principal R. A.
Falconer of Halifax, Robert E. Speer
of New York, Dean Bosworth of Ober-
lin college, Dr. Samuel M. Swemer of
Arabia, and Rev. H. E. Fosdick of
Montclair, N. J. The conference will
last ten days and as heretofore much
attention will be devoted to the dis
cussion of after-college problems.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
COPPER COMPANY
INCORPORATES
At sT.!!.PAUL
With Capital Stock of Twenty
MillionJ. F. Cole of
Duluth Interested.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Time

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Paul. June 23.-Articles of in
corporation of the Superior and Pitts
burg Copper company were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. Capt.
tai stock is given at $20,OOO,00O and
the filing fee paid into the treasurers
Office was $10,025. The incorporators
are: Thos. F. Cole, Duluth; w. w.
Billson and Chester A. Congdon. The
directors are: James Houston, Chas
Briggs, G. R. Campbell, Phillip Rupe
of Calumet; T. F. Cole, c. Dautrem,
Duluth; G. E. Toner and P. R. Rae,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
YALE COnrENCEHEsr.

New Haven, Conn, June 2S.-The
exercises Of commencement week at
Yale university began yesterday with
the delivery Of the Townsend prize ora
lions in the Battell chapel by members
ct the senior class. Sunday the bac-.
calaureate address will be delivered.
by President Hadley. The exercises
will continue mp to and including
wednesday Of next week, when the
graduates viii receive their degrees
with time-honored ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
GROW LANDS LOOK
GOOD TO many
SETTLERS
Hundreds Are Flocking to
Billings, Mont, for Opening
of Reservation Tract.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Billings, Mont, June 23.-Eastern-
ers are flocking to this place by the
hundreds to register for Grow lands.
Yesterday on the Burlington 200 came
in. most of them from Missouri, Iowa
and Nebraska points. The Northern
Pacific brought number from Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Many
of the prospective settlers have Sc
cured tents and have gone to the
reservation. where they will establish
camps and make thorough inspection
of the lands. At the present rate the
registration will not exceed ten thou
sand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
TIP O,NEILL,s SHAME.
Rowdy President Of Rowdy League
Makes q Disgraceful Statement,

Sioux City, Ia, June 23.-"The guy
with the bluff for me-"
Tip O'Neill, president Of the Western
league. so expressed himself in regard
to ball players in an interview here
today, in attempting to excuse the
methods Of the eDes Moines baseball
players.
I'D rather see ball game end in
prize fight than In a love feast" also
said the mild hammered president OF
the Western, along the same line. But
give me the man with the war bunch, =
he continued. I'm for Fowdyism;sT
like 1t. A ball player isn't supposed to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
MAROoNs WIN.
Lick Hancock s to s.Harold Bonds
Fine Work Helped Do II.

Hancock, Mich. June 23.-Haro1d
Bond was the whole show yesterday,
holding Hancock down to three sin
giles, striking out IL men and making a
home run and a three-bagger him
self. His support was bad. Rogers
was hit hard in the eighth and two
Hancock errors counted for the Winni-
peg runs. The score:
Winnipeg $50 2o0S oNs I I
Hancock .....1 o o o o 20 1 % 8 3
Batteries: Winnipeg, Bond and
Xoss;. Hancock, Rogers and Ohayer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

-. .
1t Is reported that Jack Mccormick,
the heavyweight pugilist, will open q
boxing school in Joplin, Mo.
Bernie" Wefers, the king OF sprint
ers, is coaching the Army and Navy
prep school at Washington.
Chauncey Fisher, the former Nation
al league slab artist, is pitching for
the Marion, Ind. club in the Inter-
State league.
Jack Dorner has pitched great ball
since he Joined the Boston Nationals.
Cincinnati traded Jack for Chick"
Fraser.
Rochester is coming along at fast
clip in the Eastern league and the
fight looks to be between Jersey City,
Buffalo and the Camera" village.
kid" Durbin. pitcher of the Joplin
Western association club, shut out
Oklahoma City recently by score OF
to 0 in 10 innings. allowing but one
hit. Watch the Kid.
The American association is having
a great race this season with about
an even chance for Toledo, Columbus,
Milwaukee and Louisville 70 put up q
new pole in center field.
The Southern league Is having one.
grand race this year with Shreveport,
Atlanta. Birmingham, New Orleans
and Memphis lodging one another at
the top.
1t looks as IL Jockey Hildebrand 10
down and out, 40 far a. riding win:
ners Is concerned From bang 8 king
pin last season no has gone down To-
the bottom Of the list
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
|NTERC0LL
REGATTA ON THE
HUDSON
Crews Of Six Big Colleges Com
pete in Oar Events There
Today.
PROGRAM OF POUGHkEEPSIE
RACES.


4 p. m.-Varsity four-oared
shells. Distance two miles. Tro-
ply, Kennedy challenge trophy,
presented in 1899 by Davidson
Kennedy, Pennsylvania; now held
by Syracuse. Entries-Columbia
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syracuse
and Wisconsin.
4:45 p. m.-Freshman eight
cared shells. Distance. two miles.
Trophy, Stewards cup, presented
in 1900 by Francis S. Bangs, Co.
lumbia; now held by Cornell. En-
tries-Columbia, Cornell, SYRIA
cuse. Pennsylvania and George
town.
6 p. m.-varsity eight-oared
shells. Distance, four miles.
Trophy, varsity challenge cup,
presented by DR.. Louis l.. Sea-
man, Cornell; now held by Cor
nell. Entries-Columbia, Cornell,
Georgetown, Pennsylvania, SYRIA
cuse and Wisconsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
Langdon VS.. Milton.

A 500 purse for match game be-
tween Milton and Langdon mines will
form one of the Fourth of July attrac-
tions at Milton. Since winning the
Olga game last week the fans. at Mil
ton have become quite sporty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

For prompt service anu immediate
reply, use the Long Distance Lines Of
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
NORTHERN. COPPER COUNTRY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Games Yesterday.
Duluth 2, Grand Forks 0.
Hancock Q, Winnipeg s.
Lake Linden 2, Fargo z.
Calumet Is, Houghton 4.
Grand Forks at Duluth.
Fargo at Calumet.
Winnipeg at Hancock.
Houghton at Lake Linden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

Lake Linden, Mich, June 23.-Far-
go fell on Balliett for fifteen hits Fri
day and won easily The Lakes
punched their two-baggers in the
ninth, scoring their only two runs of
the game. Mcmillan held the locals
safe all through until the eighth in
ming. The score:
R.H.E.
Lake Linden iii'S 9 Q 9 Q . . 8 20 g !
Batteries: Fargo, Mcmillan and
strip; Lake Linden. Balliett and
Kurke. Umpire, Rudderham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
Leaders Win Again.

Calumet. Mich, June 23.-Calumet
won out in Suggest Friday, finding
the two Houghton pitchers for seven
teen hits and fifteen runs. Foulkes
was hit in the fifth and sixth, but
Houghton's runs were few and the
Aristocrats played an errorless game.
The score:
RH.E.
Houghton % o o o 3 1 o o % 10
Batteries: Calumet, Foulkes and
Mutter; Houghton, Hastings, Kippert
and Smith. Umpire, Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

1t is reported that Jack Mccormick,
the heavyweight pugilist, will open a
boxing school in Joplin, Mo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

Bernie" Wefers, the king Of sprint
ers, is coaching the Army and Navy
prep school at Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

Chauncey Fisher, the former Nation
al league slab artist, is pitching for
the Marion, Ind. club in the Inter-
State league,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23
SIT ON LEFT IN DRIVING.
Said to Be Proper Position Where
Traffic Keeps to Right.

In driving wek violate the most ele-
mentary requirements by persistently
sitting upon the wrong side of the
vehicle, writes f. M. Ware in Outing
We turn to the right and we sit on
the right, thus effeetually obscuring
our view ahead in traffic, compelling
our footman to jump down into the
dirty street and to run all around the
carriage, both at stopping and starting.
while to the friend who would accom-
pany us in self-driven vehicles we offer
the alternative of crawling into our
laps and under the reins or going out
into the street and swarming up from
that situation; or we alight, abandon
control of the horse and Chamber in
after the passenger has preceded us.
Was ever anything more ridiculous?
Nor can any one cite any single rea-
SON for sitting on the right (where
traffic keeps to the right or against
sitting on the left. For more than
thirty-ive years l have always sat
upon the left, and in driving anything
from four to six horses down to one |
have found 1t practical, convenient,
necessary.
Think of the aggregate time lost at
theatres, the opera, etc, while hun
dreds of footmen jump off, run around,
open door, unload. shut door. run
around and climb TO the box againl
II is true that coaches brake on the
off side and the brake works by hand,
but it can as well act by the foot or
the handle come up off side the driy
ing cushion, If that is on the left. Any
how the infreQuCn- coach needs no
consideration; nor does the position of
its driver
On the left ones whip is clear of
the face of the passenger, whether
driving one or four, and vet the right
arm is always unobstructed for any
work, while even in narrow seat the
motionless whip arm is more comfort
able for the companion than when
seated as customary. is the constantly
moving left elbow point of the ariver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23
oHIo's NICKNAME.
Tree From Which the Buckeye State
Took Its Title.

The buckeye belongs to the tree family
If which the horse chestnut is the most
conspicuous member.
In plain English, says a writer IN inc
Ohio Magazine 1.-The family name Is soap
berry-suggestiYe of the cleanliness oA oui
state, morally and physically
,Tt grows to a height of from Is to -
feet and is often very graceful in contour
sometimes like a great soft. green pail,
aecked here and there with pale yellowish
mo other nut is so beautiful with It's
rich mahogany coloring. highly polished
and distinctly marked with a white scar
like the iris of the eye. 1t was from TINS
resemblance to the dusky eye OF DUCK
that the Indians gave it the name OIL ne
tuck or buckeye
"D,,,,ng the early days of Marietta
certain tall, finely proportoned man In a
procession excited so much admiration
that he was called a Buckeye as com
pliment by the Indians; but 1t was during
the political difficulties of 1910 that the APP
nella+ion of Buckeye was first given to the
state and people of Ohio.
"vvhen William Henry Harrison was
candidate for the Presidency, MS oppo-
nents said that he was better lifted 10 SIT
In a log cabin and drink hard cider than
80 r,,Ie IN the White House. Hence his
friends made him the log cabin candidate
and through the doorway of the pictured
cabin. near which he sat, could be seen
the barrel of cider, coon skins and strings
of buckeyes decorating the walls.
con Washington's birthday In 1910 po-
ltical procession gave vent to mucn Buck
eve sentiment, a cabin built or buckeye
logs was drawn In the parade, and enthu-
siastic voices shouted the Buckeye sohs