davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27
BY HARRY J. GREEN.
A Warning 10 Mothers.

Napoleon was right when he said
the greatest need of France was
mothers.
Everywhere and always the greatest
need of the world is mothers.
If Evelyn Thaw had only had real
mother!
What sort of woman was this Mrs.
Holman, who permitted her daughter
to go to the rooms of Stanford White
and permitted the likes of him to
make expensive presents to her daugh-
ter.
The girl was young. She did not
know. But the mother knew the
world and Its ways. She knew
And at the very juncture when the
girl needed to have a mothers advice
and a mothers protection, this Mrs.
Holman left the city virtually
turned her own flesh and blood over
TO the rapacious purposes of burly
seducer.
1t is pitiful to note how on the
witness stand the daughter tries to
shield her mother. The woman of
20 remembered how six years ago the
gaunt wolf of poverty haunted the
door of the little city fiat, and re-
Numbering the stress of those days,
tries TO put the mantle of charity over
the character of the mother who bore
her.
But the world sees and does not
forgive.
The world understands how it is
that this mother-the one in the case
whom the law cannot reach is really
the great criminal of the whole tragic
affair.
1t was Mrs. Holman, the so-called
mother, who failed to defend her
young 1t was this Mrs Holman who
really pointed the pistol at Stanford
White. 1t was she who brought sor-
row and blood, outlines and shame.
Because she was not real mother.
And the warning comes to every
mother who has brought woman
child into the woTld-take close care
of the little lassie of your home.
For there is more than one Evelyn
Thaw case!
Do you know where your daughter
goes and with whom she goes? Do
you know her whereabouts by day and
by night? Does your girl feel that al
ways there is with her mothers pro-
lection and mothers advice? Does
she tell you-this slip of girl on the
verge of womanhood-eve ing that
happens to her??Do you hold her close
by the chord of love-? Is her moth
er confidant her chum?
III so. your heart will not be broken
and your home made desolate by the
waywardness of your own child.
Surely the great need OF the world
is mothers. st. Louis Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27
Five Hundred Dollars viii be Given.

For any case of rheumatism which
cannot be cured by DIR. Drummond 5
Lightning Remedies. The proprietors
do not hide this offer, but print it in
bold type on all their circulars, wrap
pers, printed matters and Throughout
the columns of the newspaper every
where. 1t will work wonders. One
bottle will cure nearly any case. If
the druggist has not got it order it OF
it will be sent to any address by ex-
press on receipt of price So Drum
mond Medicine CO., New York,
Agents wanted. loft.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27
A Touch In Vaudeville.

"vot are You ditting der glim nit.
Osgar?"
'Diss, Adolf ISIS dark lantern. -
"Light metch and led us see id. .
"Sh-h-h! / am a private perspec.
tive. "
"Ah, you are Old Slewfoot, ain ID
it? Und vot is your game!'
Il am sairching for suspicious .
care you on his track"
mo, l hat been derailed, y
'Why ISIS he wanted?"
"Becoss no Won has any use for
him -
"Can you nod flint him ouid?"
"Oh, yes. Der trouble ISIS, l can
nod find him in. :"
"You mean you know we're he ISIS,
but he ISIS nod dere. f"
"Yess; he manetches somehow to
exclud me, altho / hat asked him
eferyvere -
'Vell, eff l run across him l will
inquire of him for you
Il wish you voult tell him so. He
may nod know he ISIS fugitive +"
How will | know him?''
II will gift You ledder of introduce
ment. y
"Subbose he shout denial his iden-
sity?"
Look ad his nose; Id ISIS a good
clew."
"Why, blease?'
'Becoss he will nod be far away. ("
How will tell id?''
AS chently as possible. -
Dot will come natural
bud his nose ISIS artificial. -
Dot oxblains why he put you on
false scent. 4"
Yess, he ISIS counterfeiter. 4"
"Dott ISIS queer.
Yes, passing queer.
"yot ISIS he chartched mit?''
Nit carbonic. He schtole sodo
fountain.
Il am afrait your case will fizzle
ouid yet. I"
Il guess nod; l hat eferyding
bottled mp
"Ef he voult see me fairst he might
run away -
"Oh. no; your disgees ISIS pairfect;
your face ISIS washed. -
Il clean Forged dot. Do you dink
he Vile suspendr mitouid resistlss?"
Sure. Yust tell him you are a
blain-clothes man.
"Vot Nit diss vest?''
lyon simply will hat to chloroform
id. -
How do you get paid for diss?"
By der piece.
You see, L am "A peace offitzer
Iss dot so? Who swore you in?'
Der chief swore me. He said 1
wass a durn fool. "
"Ef der audience will submit quietly
we will hat der house darkened und
gif you imitation of der insite of a
Black Maria. F. W. Schaffer in
Chicago Journal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27
Given up 10 Die.

b. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: For over
five years | was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. | lost flesh
and was all run down, and year ago
had to abandon work entirely. l had
three of the best physicians who did
me no good and I was practically
given up TO die. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the first bottle
gave me great relief, and after taking
the second BOTTLE / was entirely
cured. +" Why not let it help you!
Brunt & Parman
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27
No Municipal Candidates.

The voters of Clarion at the munich
palelection Monday shared the unique
distinction of voting on blank ballots.
Political sentiment in the town be-
ing at low ebb, candidates for NUM-
cipal honors were scarce, resulting in
no caucuses being held. No petitions
were filed, and as result there were
no regular candidates to be voted tor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27

"A severe cold that may develop
into pneumonia over night, can be
cured quickly by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t will cure the most obsti-
nate racking cough and strengthen
your lungs. The genuine is i'll yellow
package. Brunt 81 Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27

We can show you the largest stock
of new wall paper this spring that we
have ever had We have all kinds of
novelties and common papers and the
prices are so low that everyone can
buy. We do not ask two prices. H.
A. Prastmark d Son. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27

--$26.75 buys 1907 latest improved
Edison Photograph outfit, No. 5.
consisting of one 5000 Standard
Machine, one 31x22 flower horn. one
horn-stand, twelve Edison gold mold
Records. Pay 1915 cash, balance
50. 90 per month, or $26. 20 cash.
Worth's Music Store. 12-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27

We take eggs at highest prices for
anything in our store and we want all
the good butter we can get b. Bar
nett 81 Sons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs, colds and
Group. and the fact that it is pleasant
to take and contains nothing i'll any
way injurious has made it favorite
with mothers. Mr.. w. S. Pelham, a
merchant of Kirksville, Iowa, says !:
81 For more than twenty years Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been my
leading remedy for all throat troubles.
1t is especially successful in cases of
Group Children like it and my Gus
toners who have used it will not take
anv other" For sale by Engbretson's
pharmacy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-23
RANGE FEED is GOOD.
"Best In Last Ten Years.
Says A. D. SeWelI.

Says A. D. SeWell.
A. D. Sewell was q Grangeville
visitor from his home at Lucille
the last of the week. He came
out to purchase a moving machine
in preparation for the handling of
his crop of alfalfa. The first crop
of alfalfa will soon be ready for
harvest along the river and the
ranchers are expecting a very large
yield.
Mr.. Sewell says that the grass
Oh the mountain ranges in his Sec
ton of the country is better this
year than at any time during the
last ten years and that livestock
is in the best of condition. He
reports all the river country as
prosperous with the best of evil
dences for . most profitable season
this year.
The report that the Goff ferry,
operated by Ole johnson, had
broken loose and had gone dow n
the river was false, says Mr.. Sc
well. Bert Kings ferry at Lucille
was the crossing to which the &C.
cident occurred. On account OF
this ferry being gone Mr.. Sewell
was obliged to leave his wagon at
home. On his return trip the
team was hitched to the moving
machine and the implement taken
to Lucille on it's own wheels.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-23
Bound for Alaska.

A party consisting of Messrs
L. G. and w. G. Bates, French
Jarrett and j. Brown and Chas.
Brown left on Mondays stage for
outside points. Messrs. j. and Chas.
Brown will 60 to Seward, Alaska,
where they expect to locate per-
manently. Mr.. Jarrett. is bound
for Tyonok, Alaska, to remain in
definitely. Lou Bates expects to
go to Nome, Alaska, though he
may decide to stop at Tyonck with
Mr.. Jarrett. Mr.. Bates will prob
ably remain in Alaska for the next
three years. All the gentlemen
expect to secure employment in the
mines of the frozen north. The
other member Of the party, w. G.
Bates, is returning to his home al
San Francisco, after q visit OF sew
eral weeks here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-23
.SCAPESFROM PEN
Andy Gilbert. Sent up From
This Country, Skldoos.
CONVICT ElUDES OFFICERS
Murdered Joe Smith at Dewey
Mine. Dec. a, 1900.

News came from Boise the last
Of the week that Andy Gilbert, q
trusted convict at the state PEN
itentiary. had escaped about 8
O'CLOCK Friday evening. His ab-
sence was reported at 10 O'Clock
by q prisoner with whom Gilbert
worked in the power house. The
prisoner stated he could not find
Gilbert to bring him to supper
and had not seen him since about
8 o'clock. Guards Immediately
searched the prison yards but no
trace Of the missing convict was
discovered.
The crime for which Gilbert was
sentenced was considered q very
brutal one; it occurred December
4, 1900. He went to q tent occu-
pied by Joe Smith, wife and baby,
at the Dewey mine, and attacked
Mr.. Smith with a knife. The two
men clinched and in the struggle
which followed both rolled into
the Clearwater river, which was
but short distance from the tent.
Here Mr.. Smith, who had been
fatally stabbed, tainted. He was
carried to the tent and died soon
after. Eventually, Gilbert was
tried and found guilty Of murder
in the second degree. He was
given life sentance at hard labor
in the state penitentiary.
Up to this time no news of his
capture has been received. Gil
bert is described as being 8 feet
and 81 inches in height, is light
complected and has light hair and
blue eyes. He is slightly bow
legged and has q very peculiar
walk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-23
G. A. r. News.

Hancock Post No. %, G. A. r.
will attend the morning service in
the Methodist Church on Sunday
next, when Rev. d. G. Sanderson
will preach . special sermon suit
able to the occasion. Appropriate
music will rendered including
'.The Vacant Chair" by q male
qnartette, and Crossing the Bar
by Miss Bella Pearson, and alse
suitable selections by the choir
The general public is cordially in.
vited. Decoration day exercises
will be held in the Armory Thurs
day, May 3Oth. Rev. Sanderson
will deliver the address. Subjec'
ssThe Old Flag"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-23
hall, or any such place Of public
amusement.

amusement.
Any person or persons violating
this section shall be guilty Of .
= mis-demeanor and on conviction
thereof said offender shall be fined
in any sum not less than thirty
dollars, ($3O.OO), nor more than
two hundred and fifty dollars,
($25O. .OO), for each effense, and
shall be punished by imprison.
ment in the county jail not to ex-
ceed ninety days; and upon .
second conviction any license
which may have been granted for
opening and maintaining any such
place of business shall also be rem
dered void and not be renewed
within two years next thereafter.
Sec. 4. II shall be unlawful
for any person or persons in this
state to engage on Sunday in horse
racing.
Any person or persons violating
this section shall be guilty Of q
misdeinesnor and on conviction
thereof said offender shall be fined
in any sum not less than five
dollars, ($5.OO), nor more than
one hundred dollars, (s1OO. .OO),
or shall be imprisoned in the
county Jail not to exceed thirty
days or by both such fine and i'm
DrisOnment.
Sec. 8. 1t shall be the duty of
each prosecuting attorney, sheriff,
constable, city or town marshal,
or any and all other public officers
in this state to inform against and
diligently prosecute any and all per.
sons guilty Of the violations Of the
provisions Of this act, either upon
credible information as to any
such violation, or upon reasonable
cause to believe that there has
been any such violation.
Any said officer who shall refuse
or willfully neglect to inform
against and prosecute said often.
ders against this act, shall be
deemed guilty of q misdemeanor
aud on conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine of not less than
fifty dollars, ($5O.OO), nor more
than five hundred dollars, ($5OO.-
OO), and the court before which
said officer shall be tried shall de-
clare the Office or appointment
held by said officer vacant for the
remainder Of his term.
See. 6. All fines collected from
the violation of this act shall be
paid into the common school fund
Of the county.
Sec. 7. All acts and parts Of acts
either general or special in conflict
with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed in SO far as they
conflict with the provisions Of this
act.
Approved March IL, 1907.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-23
DECIDES TO QUIT
Fire Company May Disband at
Next Meeting.
LACK OF INTEREST, THEY SAY
Only a Few Responded to Fri
day Nights Alarm.

For some time past the members
Of the fire company have noticed
that interest was tagging consider
ably in regard to the company's
welfare. Friday night they de-
cided to arrange for a fake confla-
grafton in order to ascertain Just
how many citizens would assist in
getting, the fire-6ghting apparatus
to the scene OF the blaze. A pile of
useless Humber and old boxes was
placed at the old Jersey House cor
ner, and after q match was applied
the alarm sounded. The result was
that only few men responded
hardly enough to pull one of the
hose carts. Since that time, in view
OF this occurrence and also that the
fire compsny's meetings have been
poorly attended lately, the boys
have decided to disband at their
next meeting, which occurs Thurs
day, June 18th. The members OF
the company speak in high terms
Of the attitude taken by the city
council and say they could not
have expected better treatment
from this body. Lack Of interest
on the part of the citizens is their
only complaint.
The apparatus consists Of two
hose carts, one hook and ladder
truck, and q chemical engine. All
are fully equipped and in the best
Of condition. Sixty men can easily
he used to look after the different
apparatus, while the present en-
rOllment is about fifteen. It ia
quite probable that matters will be
arranged differently before their
next meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-23
Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 10 .. M; morn
ing prayer and sermon, II .. m. /;
Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30.
The address in the evening will be
especially for young people be-
tween sixteen and sixty. All are
cordially invited to these services.
T. T. Denhardt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-23
Echoes from the great

The 5000 pairs of sample shoes have melted to
$500 pairs now and the buying enthusiasm is at fever
heat. Ii you have shoe needs to supply buy now
buy immediatey-for the opportunity will never be
repeated Remember, the savings average from
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-04
FIre At Glen Allen.

News reached here erarly yrF'er'iay
,l,ss fire Ind desirosed R"san'oFe
so,ith,s s.ere baildIiag snd rio''k Of
goods IN Glen Allen, aisalt o'", "
two O'Clock in the morning, aud il'"s
: l.nildins beloagine 10 Mr.. Rl'"irr'
.,rr,,.;..d by iIr,,rs T'la.,,i,sso'. "'s
slso destroyed aitl practically all ID
Mr Fl.omasea'. i...,i-'.'"'ld s''"'-'
~, ham TINT tlr Rir.i..- huild,'F :
vs.. injured Tor sbam $3.50, i"h 'l's'
Mr.. smith bad n. in<sfrsi''ss' ''i' a''
Of his property
! NJ Smith bad Just about iin''teo
| mo-inr his big sioek Of eoods r''''''''''
IL sur.l,a-ed of l..'ni..a 1 Wis 4
here. and t.s,-tl~r siii' iI'r g's''i: D
lhsa made large ssoek and TIE 'oT'
w;Il EaIl teavily on BIN. We has'
-. learned whsshes Ar Thnt'asol
I'D insurance m lis hoasrl'ol'
-oo.ls ur p,.I, sss: is ...;s l.'..= e . '.t'i,'i
; one. Ell,
Tie FIRE originated IN Af. smiil'
-. k...s suzs he's. 4 fsBs kBeHi
/. n - i s.siu.sssd 81 t'efEss
Ia 90 "a 80. 30
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-04

this part Of Oklahoma, on account
Of b asnowstorm and frost n april.
Ii was all killed.
Mrs. Wood md Tie children still
live III Gage while ! have been
transferred To the general office "a
The lumber company II Woodward
serving III the capacity IF book.
keeper and anditor AIRY Wood hay.
Iing assumed management of the
Gage yard.
We expect to make Woodward
Our iutnre home, nevertheless We
sometimes say, aWelI, wish we were
back III old Missouri, where we
could get 3 drink Of good sFsing
water and b square meal, with des'
sert III garden sass like we used tc
raise We do not get It here
! . Z r y z /
The pgople depend mostly On can
he'd goods, and that will not com
pare with vegetables fresh from HI
garden.
Oklahoma will soon become !
state and will, think, 30 demo
Z i + Il Y - "a
cratic by large majority. wv
try later to give yon q few item
! along this line.
Married, at Kansas City, MO
May 80, Miss Peyton i. Connor 9
2 Waxahachie, Texas, and George !
Tissue Of Gage, Okla. They WI
Y ]. make their home in Kansas Git
indefinitely.
J with best wishes to The PREi
y and its readers, yours truly,
q z. Il. WooD.
O. Many readers Of The PREss vi
9 remember Miss Peyton Como
. who grew up in our town. and "
ID Join us in hearty congratulations.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-04

am Mayfield College, /
me AIayfeld-smith academy was
founded, in 1878, at Sedgewickyillle,
Missouri, but was soon moved g
Marble Hill, the county seat Of Boil
iiingcr county, Mo-
It's situated ona beautiful omi-
nence. Il most picturesque spot in
nsture, commanding q fine pano-I
lamic view Of Ln,esvlllc, The beau
tifal stream that flows down the
valley, and the hills rising one
above another until they q ti'de 4. (. away wa |,
into tile ethereal blnc.
In 1905 tho school was endowed
BY Dr. W. II. Mayfeld and char
tered By tbe state of Missouri mn
der The name, Will Mayiield Col
lcgc, ii honor of Dr. MayGcld's
eldest son, deccased, with the right
70 issue diplomas, confer degrees,
etc under the laws of the stitc of
Missouri.
tWiii MaylcId college u the only
Baptist school ID southeast Mis-
souri. ii Is owned and controlled
by thc ST. Francois Baptis. associai
ton which exercises lis trust thru
a board DR. directors or cnfator'
nominated BY The association.
College hall Is commodious
I. well-l;ehted brick building. witt
four large recitation rooms, with !
beautiful grove surrounding i tor q
all sides, which makes il q delight
!. faI place for work.
Rosemont Hall closely adjoin
the college building i i . three
story and basement thirty7two room
brick, designed for the principal
home, dormitory and boarding be-
Z for girls, under the control of Mr'
] II. Hendricks, who has had cor
4 j q t. I. H
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-04
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER:
FOR GENERAL
MERC RCHANDISE
90 TO
|. B. COLE s BROTHER
|LutesviIle and Scopus

have never practlccd any
II deception on ihe people.
|ticles that have appeared IN
|nEss from time 10 time over
bier name than onrown were
Fittcn Ia this Office, nor BY
|.ly connected with 4, state
10 Tie contrary notwith'
|hg.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-04

jan. 25, 1865, came to Bollinger
county ii infancy, where he has l'l'
since resided. He Is strictly Q Mrs
soaran, having also been educated
III this state.
prof. DavauIt is Q competent
teacher Of much experiences, loved
and praised BY Al his students
His persistent efforts p the study
] Of history, theology, psychology
and vide experience eminently a
Thin foEtb position be holds N ths
college. The fact that hc has beer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-04
The yafne Of C0WpeAs.

when bard.worked farmer finds
something which will double the
Weld from bis farm be usually takes
advantage Of II. That is what
EMANUEL Shelton, d Bollinger couns |
ty farmer, did. lie writes, Wheat
and corn will almost double the
crop when grown after cowpeas are
taken off," The state experiment
station over 1T Columbia took bis
report and put il, together with the
reports of many other farmers, and
witl, the results oil the state expert
ments, into little book on cow
peas winch is sent out to any one
writing to the station for.it.
Ii has been found that cowpeas
can be grown successfully on al
ltypes Of Missouri land and in any
section Of the state; and that the
cowpea can be made to fiil u 9
large measure the Office Of red clio
yer both rs soil renovatOr and 9
Il feed. An improyementin the phys
Iical condition Of the soil IS noted
where cowpeas have grown. Th'
soil becomes more open, iriaDle
land more easily worked, hold
moisture better and dries out earlie'
linihe spring. Then tie peas ar
not to he cultivated. Four or fiv'
pecks OF seed per acre will be re
Iouired. If to be cultivated. five =
eight quarts. Cultivated peas re
oaire less seed, more labor, and th
Weld is usually but little better thai
when not cultivated. The whip
poorwiII variety is recommends
tor tle general grower, aud the nc'
era is best suited for ciieh croi
or for 3 short growing season. Fa
main crop peas should 60 IN !
least Two weeks later than cor
Vines should be cut f'r hay 'vlr'
the first pods tirp ycIl'w aud b
tore The leaves b.si'l ia fiIl- II
average erop Of eewi,ess has a val.
moi exeeesled by tIiat of any 9TH
cap il The state, equally adaPi'
aud distributed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-04

-. held The priBelpalship Of sbe
DAYTON city schools for s~o Ysz's
- ne NsrganiOwB schools isar
vszrs. He has 5 degree rum ne
Valparaiso university '''1'' :,
tended tsa terms, making : sss-'
~ st mafhamzfies. hsSins sise'ee
...y;-~sriae sd hisissF ml1iAeaiss'
- ed aiso ssndset is tbs Hssi1s'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-04


elected five times to the office Of
school commissioner is evidence Of
bis bigb standing and professional
ability.
Miss Edna Bond, who has charge
Of The musical department of Will
Mayfeld college, isa young lady
Of the highest type Of Christian
character, and was reared In one o.
the best homes IN the state Of Ten
uessee. She is a gifted musician
and teacher, a pupil Of the famous
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-04

siderable experience in management
Of boarding halls.
A. f. Hendricks, who was elected
to the position Of president Of the
viii Mayfeld college 10 April, 1907,
is q native of Tennessee.
After completing the course N
the public schools of that state, be
attended the samacb seminary, Of
sumaeh, Ga, for period Of two
years, and the Dayton university
al Dayton, Tenn, for one term. Ht