davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
IS RELEASED !.
FROM|.PBISlIN.
FLOYD BROCK LET our OF THE
COUNTY JAIL ON BAIL
OF 5000. "

w. S. Meredith and u. N Arnett,
attorneys for Lloyd Brook, who was
committed to jaii3toI await the action
Of the grand jury, yesterday applied
to Judge Mason fora writ OF habeasi
corpus. Judge Mason granted the;
writ and Brock was released from the
county Jail this afternoon. The bond
required by the court was fiye thous-
and dollars. Brock'si father and moth,
er were sureties on the bond.
Young Brock was arrested on d
charge Of rape. Minta Cottrell. aged;
nine years, was the prosecuting wit.
ness. The defendant had his preiim.
mary hearing before Justice Amoa
and at that time the state d case was.
pretty thoroughly heard. There was
no evidence offered BY the defense,
1t is said Brock will be able to clear
up things II the grand Jury finds an
indictment. Unless there IS more evi..
dence a jury would hardly convict
him. i' ji y :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
WITH
MAYOR S LIST
AND ALEXANDER WILLIAMS GOT
~ SOAKED s25 IN EXTRA SES.
SION OF COURT THIS
MORNING.

Mayor Martin had the second scs.
sion Of police court this morning. AL.
exander Williams, porter at the Tav.
ern, was fined twenty-five dollars and
costs for getting a half pint OF whis.
key for Dutch Watkins. 'who is on the
non eligible list. Mayor Martin is de.
stermined to break UP the practice of
selling to tho men that are on his list.
So far he has had little trouble only
two of the old offenders have come up
before the mayor since the lists were
posted in the saloons. II the old Of
Tenders do not tell where they get the
whiskey 1t is thirty days in the city
jail.
Watkins at his trial this morning
told where his whiskey came from and
Mayor Martin Immediately sent for
A the man.
az The list contains thirty.six names
now and is growing daily. If It were
not }forgthis list the city Jail would
not accommodate the drunks that
would be arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
HAVING Fine time
MANNlNeToN BOARD OF. TRADE
IS SPENDING THE DAY AT
EqREtSA'1 PAR X &; igss Z I

1t is gala day at Eureka Park to.
day. The Warrington Board Of Trade
is having a big time there today. The
crowd assembled there is the largest
in the history of the park. The. Fair
mont and Warrington Railway, Com
pany carried hundreds of people to
the grounds.
One of the matters that is being.
discussed at the meeting is good
roads. The movement is being agltat.
ed In Warrington district more than
any other place in the county. Speak
ers of state wide reputation discuss
ed this movement in its various
phases. ,.
The Warrington Board OF Trade is
a young organization but 1t is taking
hold OF the work with vim that will
bring about results. Besides the good
roads movement other matters are be.
ing discussed and plans for an indus.
trious and intelligent campaign for
the location OF Industrial enterprises
are being formulated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
HAVE NOT YET FOUND PREACHER
GROOM WILL DISTRIBUTE TWEEN.
TY-FlVE DOLLARS IN SMALL
CHANGE TO THE CROWDS BE.
LOW WHILE THE WEDDING
PARTY is IN THE ATMOSPHERE.
SEPTEMBER 5 THE DATE.

PARKERSBURG, Aug. 25.-To give
romantic interest to the birthday of
her great grandfather, Amos Robin.
son, who was born here September S,
1910. the identical day the city of Par.
kersburg came into existence, Miss
Harriet Elizabeth Robinson has con.
sented to be welded in a balloon on
the opening day Of the Centennial and
Home Coming Week, on the fifth OF
next month. The marriage of Miss
Robinson to ]. Carter Hudson, a veal.
thy oil operator OF Richie county,
promises to be one Of the leading so.
clal events of the early fall.
In searching for historical data,
Captain w. E. Price, chairman of the
Centennial committee, learned that
the hundredth birthday of the late
Amos Robinson and the city of Par.
kersburg came on the same day.
The announcement OF Miss Robin.
sons marriage gave the chairman an
idea, and after considerable persua.
sion the fair young woman gave. her
consent to be married in balloon to
be sent up from her ancestors birth.
place on the outskirts OF the city.
With all obstacles overcome with Miss
Robinson, Captain Price left the mat.
ter' of securing the consent Of the
bridegroom-elect. 1t is needless to
add the young man, was willing"
To boost the Centennial Mr.. Hud.
son has promised to deviate from Gus.
tom and instead of giving the marry.
ing parson fee, has promised to dis.
tribute to the crowds below s25 in 5,
10 and 25 cent pieces. Whether this
announcement has caused trouble in
securing the services of a minister
or that clergymen in this city prefer
MOTTO take chance In soaring heav-
onward in balloon. is matter OF
speculation. At any rate no minister
so far has volunteered to perform the
ceremony. However, the Centennial
Association will not let little matter
of this character bar one of the great
feature attractions of the celebration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
"sEE ROOSEVELT" TAFT URGED
LEADERS, HE TELLS GRlScoM,
AND ROOSEVELT is SooTHED.
President Taft states:

President Taft states:
The suggestion that | ever express.
ed wish to defeat Mr.. Roosevelt for
the temporary Craftsmanship Is Who'll
ly untrue. .3s
I meyer heard Mr.. Sherman's name
suggested until | saw in the newspa,
Ders that he had been selected. NJ
l telegraphed Sherman on August
IA to say to Ward and Woodruff that
the whole situation in New. York
might be saved without humiliation
to any one by full conference with
Mr.. Roosevelt and reasonable con,
cessions with reference to platforms
and candidates. 7"
! protested to Mr.. Sherman against
the idea OF contest and declined to
be drawn into a fight against Mr..
Roosevelt. Upon leaving me (after
the State Committee meeting) Mr..
Sherman agreed TO so into confer.
ence with Mr.. Roosevelt provided he
were invited to do so.
Col. Roosevelt says: 49, "
am very glad to see President
Taft's statement and am pleased with
1t. Since the meeting OF the State
Committee ! have not thought there
was any particular object in meeting
them (the various leaders), as owing
to their action the situation had be.
come such as to admit of no compro.
mise, and I had nothing to add to
what | had already said. / may add
that I-have not changed my mind now.
Lloyd C. Griscom says:
The methods used to accomplish
the defeat OF Mr.. Roosevelt when his
name was presented to the State Com.
mittee are now clear have not the
slightest doubt that the action OF the
State Committee will be reversed, and
that Mr.. Roosevelt, II his engage.
ments will permit him to accept. will
act as temporary chairman, making
the keynote speech. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
FIRES EXACT THE LIVES
Of MANY FOREST MEN.

WALLACE Idaho. Aug. 25.-
United States Forest Supervisor
w. r. Weiglc last night issued a
statement saying that 81 Of his
forest employees have been killed
in the fires.
The dead are distributed as
follows:
At Avery, 20.
At Big Creek, 10.
At Placer Creek, 6.
At, Pine Creek, 2.
At Bullion Mine, s.
At ST. Joe, l.
In addition, the supervisor has
received a telegram reporting Is
dead at Big Creek but this is
thought to refer to district al
} ready recorded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

FsS To-day the Monongahela Industrial
Company Is having monster lot sale
sdisposing spf some OF the company's
valuable property on the east side oil
the river In what is known as Indus
trial Valley.
. omen's First Regiment Band dis
coursed fine music during the day and
helped to stir the crowd that was not
over enthusiastic. The distribution OF
tickets emitting the holder to free
Transportation over the Fairmont and
I sCIarksburg Traction Companys lines
TO the ground helped to swell the
number OF people that attended the
sale.
There were about forty lots sold
this forenoon at a low figure. The
purchasers got them so reasonable
that they should be encouraged to
build houses on the lots Immediately
and perhaps they will do so. 1t may
be a good thing that the lots are sell.
ing for less than their value il the
building OF houses is stimulated.
ThereNi no one thing that the city
OF Fairmont Is up against SO hard as
the problem of furnishing houses for
the people that will come here in the
next six months and year. Col. Nor.
row. the auctioneer, read a letter
written by Mr.. King, general manager
OF construction of the Owens West
Virginia Machine Bottle Company, re.
ceiYed by Anthony Bowen. secretary
OF the Fairmont Bpard OF Trade; this
J morning, In which Mr.. King stated
that his company was trying to get
houses for Its men and could not,
This company wants houses. It has
Sa plant building here that will be the
largest, best and most complete of its
kind in the world. The company has
fifteen acres of ground and is nego.
tiating for more. 1t is spending over
100000 on its plant and will employ
500 men. There are no houses for
these men.
The Willetts Company, of Pitts.
burg, has broken ground for its tank
block and pot factory. Another big
fatcory that will employ big number
of men that must be housed.
X The lot sale was continued this aft.
ernoon. The crowd is larger than It
was this morning. The lots sold are
good ones located in what will be one
of the busiest places In West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
ELECT OFFICERS.
Conference Of Parkersburg District Of
M p. Church Begins Its
Session.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Aug. 25.-
At the annual session OF the West Vir.
ginia conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church which convened
here yesterday the following officers
were elected: Rev. ]. !. Vencent, OF
Long Run, president; Rev. C. A. lsner,
OF st. Marys, secretary; Rev. W. H.
Hart, of Liverpool, conference stew
ard: Rev. DR.. L. H. Lewis. president
OF the general conference of the
church In the United States, was in.
troduced to the conference in the aft.
ernoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
COL. ROOSEVELT SPOKE TO AZ
LARGE GATHERING oE HuSl.
NESS MEN THIS MO IN "a
WHILE IN BUFFALO FOR iJl8
SHORT TIME ON HIS WAY TO
THE WEST.
ROOSEVELT SHAKES HIS. .EIST
HE HAS NO STATE WIDE ORGAN.
IzATloN BUT DEPENDS oh HIS
FRIENDS TO SET MATTERS,
RIGHT AT THE STATE lcoNvEh-
TIoN IN WHICH HE is PLANNING;
TO WAGE BATTLE.

BUFFALO, Aug, 25.-Rooseyelt'
breakfasted at the Elliott club today
Five hundred business men were press
ent. He arrived at $50 this morn
ing and "a crowd Welcomed him. In
an after breakfast speech che said;
I'VE must keep unpollptedl the water
of the. Great Lakes, We must also
act likewise in the field moral. Our;
public and domestic life must see
things mlpollnted al their source.
Keep the standard lof public honesty
and decency foremost In our minds.
| believe in pure government, so be-
lievelng recognize no party distinc.s
tion. II | mack any party dlstinc.i
ton. II ! make any party distinc-
to hunt out a crook belonging TO my
party than II he belongs to another.
Roosevelt has made his preliminary
plans for fight at the state conyen-s
ton. He realizes he Is heavily handl.
capped by lack Of a state sorganiza.l
tion and is depending largely on his
personal popularity He Is sure he
will win support. While visiting his
brother.in.law, Douglas Robinson, he
kept the phones busy in New York,
While on tour, Griscom and Loeb Will
bear the fight. The colonel will ar
rive in Chicago tonight spend over an
hour and thence he will 80 to Chey..
enne. He left Buffalo at seven o clock
this morning. He will speak to Ave
hundred railroad men at Dunkirk,
Y. As he finished, the crowd yelled
do them up In the conyentio Ion Ted.
dy." The colonel smiled broadly and
waved his$fst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
"A NoN.ELlelsLE UP TO-DAY.

Samuel Weber, was crippled man
that came in from Gray's Flat yester-
day TO get some medicine. He got too
much whiskey and needed the protec.
tion OF the police force. Weber prom
ised to leave town. The mayor dis.
charged him.
Dutch Watkins, who is on the non.
eligible list, was IN police court this
morning and was fined nine dollars.
Dutch stated that he. got his liquor at
the Tavern and that the porter pur.
chased 1t for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
MOUNTAIN GOLFERS Play.

JEFFERSON, N. H., Aug. 25,-Am.
ateur golf championships of the White
Mountains will be played today, to.
morrow and Saturday over the links
of the Waumbeck Golf Club. Qualify.
ing rounds are in progress today, with
a cup offered for the best Lcore.
There is also cup for each OF the
three sixteens and runner-up cup for
the first sixteen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
WON HIS FIRST CASE.

French McCray had his first case
yesterday before Morgantown jus.
tice and won it. The young attorney
appeared for the firm OF Comuntzls, OF
this city, in case Of debt against
olympian Bowling company Of Nor.
gantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
REwIRINa JOB FINISHED.

The Fairmont and clarksburs Trac.
ton Company has finished the rewir5
ing OF the Chiefton substation and will
remove the portable substation from
that point to Its former place In the
First ward where It Will e5used TO
assist in the handling ofstheSbig fair
crowds. Y ISe1t1l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 25.-
Tewnty-three events on the pro-
gramme of the annual joint regatta of
the Bermuda Boat and Canoe Club and
the Bermuda Athletic Association, to
be held today off Whites Island. The
Championships OF the colony will be
decided and there will also be open
events in which tourists from Ameri-
ca will take part.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
GROUND BROKEN To-day. AI
WORK BEGAN THIS MORNING ON
EXCAVATION FOR THE
WlllETTS FACTORY.

The Willetts Company, of Plttsbprg.
has broken ground for its big pot
factory here. The work will be car
ried on as fast as possible. All iof
the material has been ordered and
the shipments will come without do.
ally. Some Of the material is already
on the ground. A big sign board on
the grounds states that the company
will want houses for It's employees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Mayors
and other officials Of many cities took
part in the parade which was to-day's
feature of the congress OF the
League of American municipalities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
REwIRINe The TAVERN.

The Bell Telephone Company is re.
wiring the Tavern SO that all the rooms
In the hotel will be able TO communI-
cate with each other. The work is
well under progress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
.TO|BE MARRIED
|N.BALL00N AT
PARKERSBURG

GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF
AMOS ROBINSON CONSENTS TO
HAVE THE WORDS SAID HIGH
IN THE AIR ON THE HUN.
DREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF MR..
.RoelNSoN'S BIRTH AND ALSO
NATAL DAY OF PARkERsBuRG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
FIRE
F|GH7.ER5.L lose
THEIR LIVES

HALF A: HUNDRED GOVERNMENT
FOREST EMPLOYEES HAVE LOST.
THEIR LIVES IN FIGHTING THE,
!. RAGING FLAMES IN THE WEST.
ERN ,MouNTAlNS-MANY MORE
ARE SURROUNDED AND IN DAN.
GER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
S. @kEaeRARHI;zz53::E &
3D. IzpSe@l.T5

KlTTANNING, Pa, Aug. 25.-Thos.
Burke, recently released from the
county jail, arrested on suspicion,
John McGlnnis and Malcolm West,
prisoners, were placed in solitary con.
finement to-day. Sheriff Thomas
Shanor reputies discovered an at
tempt to snuggle saws and files. The
prisoners by means OF a string low
cred the jail windows. A trusty saw
the purchase OF the tools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

John urroy Mitchell
OF during the three
cyc prominence city departments
resident OF The board OF aldermen His entrance Into public life
tant corporation counsel William B. Ellison
the city before the commissioner investigation
nn T. Alrn president of the borough of Manhattan Mr.
Fnilam graduated Columbia
school Miss Child
Of Franklin u. Child
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

BoNDoUT, N. Y. Aug. 25.-Posses
to-day are searching for two Italian
.laborers believed to have murdered
Peter, 4, son Of Frank Fabian Glasco.
Peter was kidnapped week ago. 1t
Is believed the abductors are men
with whom the father had trouble.
The child's body was found in an out
building at the Fabian home, slashed
to ribbons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
sun SHINES THROUGH SMOKE

NATIONAL FORESTS HAVE LOST
MANY OF THE FINEST FREES
AND NO ONE VENTURES TO
GIVE FIGURES ON THE FINAN.
clAL LOSS TO FoREsTs-clT.,
les ALSO LOSE VERY HEAVILY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, OF Morgantown,
Is in thee ity the guest of Messrs. t.
w. and Frank Boydston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
'BIB lot SALE
|l|I||A|YIHE|.ILI.|P|iTAKE
G!IA||I|RIEI.0|F.P|E0PLE Q A

SEVERAL LOTS WERE SOLD THIS
MORNING !iAT VERY REAsoNA.
RLEsPRlcEs AND 1T Is THOUGHT
I. MANY OF THE PURCHASERS
WILL BUILD HOMES FOR OUR
slh hco MING POPULATION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25
.MANYH0USEs sNEEDED Al. ONCE

OWENS GLASS PLANT WILL
SPEND 100000 ON ITS BUILD.
ING AND EMPLOY 600 PEOPLE
THEY MUST HAVE HOMES
MiLLETTS 3 COMPANY WILL
BRING MANY NEW PEOPLE TO
III e ciTYi,ALso.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-25

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. 25. Forest
Tires have slain many persons, nearly
all fire, fighters in Idaho, according
TO figures compiled from latest re-
ports.
Superintendent Weigle of the
Occur D'Alene national forest, after
receiving many reports of disaster to
various parties of his six hundred
employees, posted bulletin last night
in his office at Wallace, Idaho, an
nouncing the deathsof 81 of the men.
He also expressed grave concern
Tor the safety of Ranger Joseph B.
Hahn and "a men who were surround.
ed by fire Saturday night in the for.
est on the big fork of the Coeur
D'Alene river near where another
party lost 13 men.
The charred bodies OF 20 fire
lighters were found yesterday on
Setser creek, In the st. Joe country.
Two severely scorched Japanese
dragged themselves to Avery. Idaho,
last night, and told of the death of
ten OF their companions. The 70
men. employees of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and Puget Sound railroad, had
gone ou to fight the fire. They were
surrounded by flames and only two
men escaped death.
The number OF deaths in Washing.
ton yesterday was reduced to three,
all in the Pend D'Oreille valley near
Newport. One of these victims, Mrs.
Ernest Deinehardt. wife OF rancher.
is the only woman known 10 have
been burned to death in any of the
fires.
Dead Are Nameless.
Most of the loss OF life occurred
Saturday afternoon and night when
great bodies of men were striving to
check the flames in order to save the
various towns that were threatened.
The names of many of the dead will
never be known.
In Spokane yesterday the sun shone
clear and even in Wallace, Idaho. the
smoke cloud was lifted from the half
burned town.
No one ventures to estimate the
financial loss. Tor the extent of the
burned is not fully known. The ma.
tlonal forests have lost many of the
llnest trees they possessed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
In Trying to Break a Faro Bank
in New York
He Almost Broke the National
City of Cambridge.
HE BLEW IN 100000
Before He Discovered That He
Was Being " Orked.
Then He Ran Away But Later
Changed His Mind.

Cambridge, Mass March 26.-In a
confession made by George w. Coleman
and given out today by his attorney,
Henry H. Winslow, Coleman, who is
charged with embezzlement from the
National City bank of Cambridge, adj
nitted that he took $4,000 and that
nearly every cent of it was lost in try
il. & to "break a faro bank" in New York.
Coleman stated that he was introduced
to the game by a Boston man several
years ago, and lost $4,000 of his own
money at that time. Two years later
he met other Boston men who inter-
ested him in the same game, he said,
and between last May and February he
made at least 80 trips to New York.
taking with him each time sums vary
ing from $1,000 to 5000, all of which he
lost.
where the money was coming from, Us
he had told them he was getting in
wrong"
The alleged disclosures were made at
Coleman's home in Cambridge, in the
presence of two Cambridge police Of
ficials, Colemans attorney, Mr.. Wins
low, Wilson w. Lockhart, the young
assistant Of Coleman at the bank, who
is also charged with enbezzlement, and
a news aper reporter.
The men with whom he went to
New York, Coleman said, and to whom
he entrusted his money. he understood
were to place a like sum against the
faro game. At different times he went
to several houses. all above Fifteenth
street, he said. but he could not re-
member the addresses. He never saw
the other mems money. Several times
after he had lost all he had the men
sent him back to Boston to obtain
more money, which he did. When
asked If he ever suspected anything,
Coleman replied:
Eyes, once I said: What is the
matter with that bank down there? /
can't stand this forever
Coleman stated that when he knew
that the bank shortage was being sus-
pected and he would have to go away
or be arrested, he was given money
by one of the Boston men, When he
reached Kansas City, he said. there
was a telegraph order for $3.50 await
ing him there, but he could not get it
because he was unable to identify
himself under the assumed name he
had taken. He said he then decided
to come back and make a clean breast
of it all. He said he had spoken to one
of the Boston men about engaging a
lawyer to defend him.
Shortly after he had been arrested,
said Coleman, a statement was brought
him to sign. 1t contained an account
of various ways in which he had lost
large sums of money, but as they were
incorrect he declined to sign it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
WASHBURN IS DEFEATED
Nebraska Debaters Win Over Local
College Men.

Between spasns of organized roofing as
hearty as that of a football game, The
three representatives of Nebraska Yves
leyan university of Lincoln, last night de-
feated the Washburn debaters on the
question of a graduated income tax. In
spite of the excellent work of Nipps,
baidig and Keller, the three men who up
held the affirmative for Washburn, the
decision of the judges was 2-1 in favor
of the negative.
The Washburn team, affirming that 1.-The
United States should levy a graduated in
come. tax on, all incomes over 5000, ~
was led by John Nipps. His tell me why
it is that arguments made a hit with
the crowd. Keller in handling statistics
and Laidig in summing up the arguments
The Nebraska team was composed of
John I. McVay, G. E. Butler and Z. L
Imboden. 1t was the work of McVay and
Butler especially, that won the debate
The judges were Prof. Burdick of x. u,
Attorney F. B. Dawes of Clay Center and
Senator H. E. Sackett of eBatrice. Neb
The girls of the college literary societies
held a reception in Carnegie Library I'M
mediately after the debate in honor of
the visiting team.
This is Washburns second debate this
year, the first having been lost to Den
yer university. A debate will be held
soon with Baker university and another
with William Jewell. This was the only
debate of the year for Nebraska Wes-
leyaQ