davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-25

uc~ uduCo OA SuAb lAbS7
and many of the tales Of heroism un-
folded are thrilling.
For years have the special agents OF
Mr.. Carnegie been travelling from
coast to coast Investigating acts OF
heroism and bravery. but they have
never developed a story which appeals
more strongly to the human feelings
than that Of Mary R. Brown. trained
nurse Of Washington. who was fatally
shot ten months ago trying to prevent
one OF her patients from killing men,
bers OF his family. Her patient, in
crazed delirium, sought the lives Of
many. but got only hers. The Car
negie Hero commission after an ex.
haustive investigation of this case gave
to Agnes Brown. mother of the dead
nurse. a silver medal and $50 per
month for life. or until further notice.
Miss Brown WAS attending Martin l..
Sterling OF 619 C street s. W., in
Washington. while he was suffering
from typhoid fever. Mr.. Sterling's
case was very severe. and Monday
evening. December 20. 1909, found him
delirious. Finally he became quiet and
Miss Brown. thinking him asleep. went
& to the kitchen to prepare some food
for him.
On her way back she met Sterling
with the light Of madness in his eye
. and a revolver In his hand. He shot
her as he came on. the ball passing
through her breast and lodging in the
muscles Of her back. Sterling then
went on toward the kitchen where his
~, I
were. Miss Brown. though weak and
stunned from the bullet wound, cried
to those in the kitchen to shut the
door, and 1t was slammed in the face
OF Sterling, who was temporarily in
sane.
Fought with crazed Man.
Sut in the room with the madman
and cut off from help. the nurse began
fight which she felt must be to the
death. Hurting herself on Sterling be-
fore he could fully turn from the
closed door she pinioned his arms for
an instant, but she was no match for
the crazed man.
Three times she was thrown of, and
three times she closed with the mad
man in the struggle to disarm him.
Finally with her strength fast waning
she managed to get at his back and
grasp him by the arms.
Inch by inch she worked her hands
down his arms toward the pistol. never
relaxing her hold, though the pair
writhed and struggled around the
room many times. She tried to trip
him to the floor but could not. Finally
she got her right hand on his pistol
hand and grasping his index and mid
die fingers twisted them back 80 that
he was forced to drop the revolver to
the floor. She kicked the revolver
some distance away and then, hurling
Sterling from her. picked it up.
Then she called to the man servant
who was holding the kitchen door shut
from the other side, the Sterling fam
fly having fed from the house by a
back door He came In just as Ster-
ling collapsed on the floor Miss
Brown then went to the phone to
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-25
EW YORK.-Heroes and

EW YORK.-Heroes and
heroines are growing
more plentiful. or else
the hero searchers Of
Andrew Carnegie are be-
coming more successful
in search. This was
demonstrated by the
great number of them
announced by the hero
commission in its recent
meeting. There are IS
new names on this list,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

the purpose designed by this camp,
and by the state reunion of veterans
at the city of Vicksburg: Now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, that we again in the
name of every Confederate soldier who
yielded his life to the cause for which
he fought as well as in the name Of
every Confederate veteran sill alive,
or who has passed from life, since the
struggle IN which be participated end
ed, and still more in the names of the
Sons and Daughters of the CGnfeder-
asy, who are most largely interested
III ,having the truth told and preserved,
hereby emphatieaHy condemn the book
so designated as the official history,
published under the auspices Of the
department of historical archives, as
being grossly. and almost criminally
erroneous and false, in largest part
of what it relates, touching the parti-
cipation of various companies, battal-
ions and regiments from the state OF
Mississippi, in the Civil War.
Resolved further, That we again call
upon the legislature of our state to
10 Justice 10 the memory of its heroic
dead. as well as the survivors Of the
greatest struggles Of modern days:
that it provide by law for appoint
ment of a committee or committees to
be selected by the Mississippi Division
of IT, c. V, to carefully revise and
review said book, correct the same,
and bring it, if possible, into re-
cital of the truth; and if this cannot
be done, to condemn it as utterly and
wholly unreliable, Inaccurate and I'M
true as history of the part played
by Mississippi troops in the Civil War.
Resolved further, That our repre-
sentatives in the legislature Of the
state be requested and urged to use
every possible means to secure by pro
per and adequate legislation and ap-
pIispriatien truthful data for the fut-
ure historian and to prevent the use,
as official value, of the above named
so-caIled official history; and to dis
claim that it is such official history,
but classifying If as its dement's de-
serve it to be classified.
Resolved further, That these reso-
buttons be published in circular form,
and five hundred of the same be at
once sent to the Sergeant at Arms Of
Of the senate and house of represent
atives TO be placed on the desks of each
and every member, with the request
that they be carefully read by the sew
eral members and action taken in be-
! half of the old soldiers of Mississippi,
dead and alive, and especially in be
half of their descendants, part Of
whom are now members of said bod
les.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
ATTENTION CALLED TO HISTORY
OF MISSISSIPPI.
BOOK SUPPOSE TO Be OFFICIAL
But On The Contrary Contains Several
Committee Appointed To Revise and
Correct Same.

To the Members of the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
State of Mississippi:
The following committee was ap-
pointed by the Claiborne county camp,
u. C. V, in session at Port Gibson on
April 4, 1910, to draft suitable reso-
lutions in regard to RcwlanI's His
tory of Mississippi: J. Nee. Martin,
r. A. Owen and D. Humphreys; and
reported the following:
Whereas, a book has been publish
ell by Hon Dunbar Rowland purport-
ing to be an official history of part
played by Mississippi volunteers in the
Civil War; and,
Whereas, members of this camp have
carefully examined this book, and find
that It not only does not give history
correctly, but does great injustice to
the men who served with the Confed-
crate Army, in that the truth is not
told, but matters are published as
s.
but outrageousiy false; and,
Whereas, this Camp adopted reso-
buttons expressive of its views regar l.
Ing said publication, with instruc-
tIans to mail the same to the Repre-
sentatayes from this county and the
Senator from the senatorial district
koxnuose0 of Claiharpa and ToHarso,,
counties, urging them to support any
legislative measures which might be
introduced la the present legislature
seeking tie have said publication con-
demned and rejected as an official his
tery In justice to the men who served
IN the Confederate Army from this
state; auf,
Whereas, no measure seems to have
been adopted or brought before the
present Legislature seeking to carry out
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

Harry Bay, the former Cleveland
player, is playing left field for Nash
vile.
A song and dance act by SeCy" Nor
gan ana ''Paddy" Livingstone is a
hit with the Athletics.
The American League started the
present season with practically full
corps of bench managers.
It rs whispered in St. Louis that
George Stone of the Browns is TO be
traded for Charley Schmidt of Detroit.
Billy Gilbert, the ex-New York
Giant, has been signed by Manager
Clymer of the Wilkes Barre team.
Jim Vaughn, who pitched for Louis
vile last year, looks to be good for a
regular berth with the Highlanders.
O.
Owner Farrell of the Highlanders
says that when his youngsters start
Boston win have to drop the title of
''Speel Boys
Frank Baker of the Athletics made
the first home run of the year in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

Philadelphia in one of the games
against the Quakers.
IF Pitcher Coveleskie can find that
recipe he fed the Giants in 1908, the
Cincinnati Reds will be hard team
to beat.
Outside of missing a few trains AMI
getting lost now and then Bugs
Raymond of the Giants, Is attending
strictly to business.
Frank Smith of the White Sex
pisched 365 innings last season, which
was sixty more innings than any
other American League pitcher.
On account of fire at his Newark
Park in which he lost new cap, "Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity has organized a
fire brigade among his players.
When everyone has forgotten about
the fiivver that was pulled off at the
Polo grounds, Johnny Evers writes
a book entitled "Touching Second =
Manager Jack Dunn of the Orioles IS
up against it trying to play Sunday
baseball in Baltimore. The county
commissioners wont stand for test
case.
Cleveland wants Sunday games The
Cincinnati team in the National Lea
que and the Columbus team in the Am
eriean Association are allowed to play
at home on Sundey.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
WITH THE FIGHTERS.


Mysterious Billy Smith is refer
eeing fights in Portland, Oregan.
AID Wo1gast, the new lightweight
champion, is going to open a saloon
in Cadillac, Mich.
The 1o-round bout between Jimmy
Walsh and Pal Moore at New York,
April 81, will be at catehweight.
Monte Attell viii meet Digger Stan
ley, the English bantam, in New York
the latter part of this month.
Bedt Igoe, the sporting writer ard
csrtoonist, has taken Stanley Ketehell
an hand and will act as manager for
the Michigan sAssassin. .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
TIldB cAED-srEAMER SPEED.
Effective Aprsl s. 1909.

EhecElve April s, 1903.
Steamer Speed leaves Greenvilie daily
st 10 a. III. for Luna.
Leaves Luna daily at l P. m, for
Greenville.
Leaves Greenville daily. except Sun
day, for snnnyside at $50 P. m.
Leaves sunnyside daily at ) p. m. for
Greenville.
Connecting with the NJ. r. II. & w
Railway at Luna.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
WANTED.

Men to learn the barber trade. Few
weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice. Careful instructors
tools given, diplomas granted Wages
Saturday. Positions waiting. Spleen
did demand for graduates Write to-
day. Moler Barber College, Memphis.
Tenn. 3-5t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
7
FRI ILEIE LICEN SEES.

All persons doing business in the
county arc required 70 take out license.
Notice is hereby given that the fiscal
year ends April SO, 1910. All privilege
tax license must be renewed May l,
1910. see Sections 1894. 1899, 39o1,
Code 1906. Tho. Worthington,
1-4t Sheriff.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY III ISSTSSIPPI.


Time oe Trains at Greenville. Miss.
No. II daily, ". ....... 6:45 am.
No. 4 daily. y. ....- 4:3o I'm.
No. 70 daily. ". $500. z1;I5 pm.
No. % Sunday only, w. :. $50 pm.
Westbouni.
No. 8 daily. arrive $50. o:55 am
no. 9 Daily, arrive ..... a:I5 pm.
NO. II daily. arrive ...... $50 pm.
No. 4I Sunda.t only, ar. :. 400 am.
Napanse Branch.
No. 81. Daily except Sunday:
1v.Greenville 1905 am
ar. stoneviIle 1885 am.
an. Elizabeth 800 am.
Richey Branch.
No. a. Sunday only.
". GreenviIe 400 pm.
ar. Richey 6;35 pm.
10. 20. Daily, except sunday
". GreenviHe 2:15 pm.
ar. Riehey els pm.
Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
sleeping Cars, routed between Birm-
ngham and 6reenville, are operated
on Trains Nos. IL and II
Z. Z. JONES. JR.,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Columbus, Miss
r. V. TAYLOR,
General Manager, Mobile, Ala.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
WANTED.

Couple, no children, desires room ana
board in private family. Address O
80, Times office. 132-Iw
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

AEElVG.
70, So. Loo. freight, Rivr.. 4:2o pm
No. III. Rolling Fork acc.... s:1o am
No. 1877. olarIzgdaIe acc. .....10:05 an.
no 1z3. LELAND ......11:2o am.
80. 1876. viclsburg ast. -. $50 pm.
10. Is. Il. G. mail $3.50. 1850 pm.
10. III, Riverside local -. 3:45. pm.
no. So. Local freigat, Lv... 700 am
TO. 1ol. Local freight, AR 5;45 PIN.
G. A. HOPKINS, Ticket Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
ZzE SEz2ZLD RZElQY " ~
ITO ID SSS 10. AZRRS2E
LHGLNl2 H0dQR- SCHOOL
LER2Z1VG
new RECORD SET
FOR POLE VAULT
Scott of Stanford Clears the
Bar at II Feet 10 $40
Inches
Especial Dispatch to The Call

BERKELEY, April 30.-Setting a new
worlds record in the pole vault, Lee
Scott of Stanford cleared the bar at II
feet 10 316 inches on the Berkeley oval
this afternoon in the annual relay car
nival. going almost q of an inch higher
than the previous mark of IL feet 91s
inches.
With ideal weather in his favor the
Stanford vaulter began his work with
the bar at IL feet and, followed by
Bellah, vaulted till the height of II
feet inches was reached.
At this stage he ordered the stand
ards raised five inches higher. Scott
failed on his first try at the new height
On the second he cleared the bar, but
struck it with his arm and the pole
fell. On the third trial he succeeded
in clearing it at the new worlds rec
ord.
Bellah. too. showed unexpected abil-
1ty. Following ScOtt's vault ne made
several attempts and succeeded in go
ing over the bar, but failed to make his
vaults good. Scott then set the bar at
1S feet, but could not break his own
record.
The coast mile relay championship
went to California, Johns. Butler CAL
kins, Newsom and Chase covering the
mile for California in minutes 10 3-5
seconds, within a second of the coast
record.
Butler. by winning the javelin throw
with heave of 141 feet 8 inches.
gained place on the California team
which will enter the Illinois conference
meet
In the invitational 40 yard dash Nc
Cauley of Alameda equaled his own
record of 80 So seconds. finishing sew
eral yards ahead of Cummings, who
was given a 10 yard handicap.
The results were as follows:
High school half mile four man reIav-Uon
3y BerkeIey; Oakland second; San Jose third.
Pole vault invitationaILwon by Scott of Stan
ford. Height, II feet 10 3-16 inches
folc vault. tnvitaticnal Observation-Disclosures
hy Young. HealdSbUrg: Smith. Oakland second /.
Broph5' Berkeley, third. Height, II feet s
Grammar school half mile relav-Uon nv
Franklin; Mckinley second; LiiicoIn third Time.
1 :53 10
open, interschoIastic quarter mile run-won by
McCauley. Alameda. Time SOB
40 yard dash invitatiOnal-Wou nv Rogers
Lick; Caldwell. Olympic. second JOY. OIympiv.
third. Time. :23.1.
Javelin throw-Won by Butler 141 feet :
inches; Davidson. second, 12S feet inches; Dig
nan. third. 126 feet inches
High hurdles-Won by Edwards California
Cowles. California, and Beeson, Olympic. second
Time :153.
Standing broad jump Won by Paul, feet s13
lncheS; brouty. second, feet inches Carpen-
ter. third. feet inches.
High kick-Won hy Laine 5 feet 10 inches.
Davidson second; Cooklin and Bogardis third
Catholic school half mile relay Won by St
Mary's- Time 80 So.
Coast mile relay championship bv Cali
fornia. Time. 3:19 30
High school mile relay-Won by Berkeley
san Jose second; Alameda third, Time, 3:21 2-j.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
HARNESS HORSES
Will RACE TODAY
San Francisco Driving Club VIII
Hold Series of Events at
Park Speedway

The San Francisco driving club will
at the park stadium speedway. An ex-
cellent card has been arranged for the
occasion.
From all indications, light harness
racing is in for a prosperous season
hereabouts, as unusual interest is being
shown in the sport, as is attested by the
increase in the number of members in
the local driving clubs.
The matinee trotters and PAGERS have
been working lightly during the winter
and most of the horses that start today
are in fairly good shape.
The club offers six events today The
helds are large in most of the races
In the third event. the 2:20 pace, IL
horses are entered. Racing will start
promptly at II o'clock noon. The pro-
gram follows:
First race 2:So pacs-John Campodonico's
Lueero. II. d. Chsse's Don &. Al Schwartz's
Jerry ID w. HigginbOttOm's Billy Van. George
6ehagiG 70 tyclone, T. D. Sexton's Sister Vests,
Second race 2:s0 trOt-w. r. Hammers Clara
" W. e.. L. RuSsell's Queen, E. t. Ayres' Dalta A,
Third race. 2:2o pace-H. Schottler's Lulu $
William J. kenney's W X; Robert Bennett's
sydney b, r: j. Lsthrope's Marin; j. 2. Finch's
Edward; j. ". Benney's Der TeufeI: John Kra
ner-s victor Platte, II. L. tiiOVannOniS Golden
Buck: II. FrellsOn's Jack Bert Edwards Baldy
Mitchell; ID. Campbells Ginger.
Fourth race, free for all trot-G. z. Erlin'S
Princess Christine. A. Ottnger's Mike Kelly. A.
Ottinger's Charley T. D. E. Hofman's Doctor
% O'Brien; J. j. Buffers Major Cook
Fifth race, 2:25 trot-A. OttinGer's Lilly Dill
lon. NJ. V. HerzOg'S Lady Nell, j. ". McTigue'S
Darby Me- z. &. Chase'S DoughnutS; J. q. F.
Mitchell'S VI NJ; A. II. Alters Sunset Bell
Sixth race, free for all pace-Chase & Clan
minis Kitty ID, Phil KOhn's Alfred D.. T. DON
1elly's Sister Bess, George KittO's Derol. George
Gianninfs George Gin
OFFICERS OF THE DAY
Starter-W. j. kenney.
Assistant starter-Ni. NJ. DOnnelly.
Judges. Matthes. George Giannini Gus
Lindauer. Mayor p n. Mccarthy honorary.
TimeZs-H. Schottler John NOwlsn John
Desehler. William HigginbOttom.
Marshall. +. Lauterwasser Jr.
Clerk OF cOurSe-1Om COrcoran.
Officers of the club-President. w J. Kenncy.
vice president Bert Edwards; secretary James
McGrath; treasurer. F. p .Lauterwasser Sr.; ser
geant at arms H. Schottler.
Board of stewards-GeOrge F. Eariin. John
Nowlan, F. l.. Matthes, James Finch, Al Hof-
man.
Classification cOmmittee-W. HigSinbottom
Charles Buckley. Tim Sexton Dan Hoffman, C.
L. Becker.
Music 5y Meyers band.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
HOW POINT WINNERS STOOD
Six League Records Are Smashed by
Athletes at Park Stadium
By HERBERT HAUSER

Six records of. the Public Schools
athletic league We're sent glimmering
yesterday afternoon when the second
Gate park stadium before crowd of
some 5000 people. The Crocker and
John SWEET schools tied for first hon
ors with IS points each, while Laguna
Honda was a close third. Out of 27
schools competing is were successful
in securing some of the points.
The meet was started shortly after
10 in the morning and the prelimi-
nary events were run off promptly by
the league officials. At 2 o'clock the
finals We're under way, and within an
hours time were finished. brisk
wind was of material assistance to the
sprinters, and at times it looked as If
the dminutve lads in the lighter
weight events would blow away.
Riordan of Bergerot school clipped
off two-ffths of second from the
former record held by Crawford of
Crocker in the so yard dash for so
FOUNDERS.
Prentice of Irving M. Scott school. in
the unlimited 100 yard sprint knocked
1 1-5 seconds off the record made by
Olivi of Crocker last year. Prentice
ran great race and showed fine form.
winning quite handily. Last year he
ran third in the furlong event for the
95 pound class.
Proll of Pacific Heights took four
f1fths of second off the record held
by Robson of Adams in the 220 yard
dash of the 95 pound class, while in
the half mile McKittrick of John SWEET.
taking the lead at the start, was never
headed and beat Hannan's (Sutro) rec
ord by one second-a remarkable per-
formance, considering the conditions.
The Laguna Honda school relay
teams broke two records. In the so
pound class three -fifths OF a second was
cut off Spring Valleys record, and in
the 95 pound class four-fift of sec
ond was cut off the Horace Mann
schools record.
and the 100 yards unlimited the events
brought out exceedingly close finishes.
The majority of the records made
yesterday compare very favorably with
those of the New York city league, and
two were better--the 60 yard dash for
the 95 pound class and the unlimited
100
This meet was the first time the
league has had outdoor jumping and
the performances were all creditable.
The Crocker school had the largest
crowd of rooters, all of whom had red
and white paper megaphones, making
an attractive picture.
A noticeable lesson from the showing
of the different schools was that the
schools making the largest scores, such
as Crocker, John SWEET, Bergerot,
Spring Valley and one or two others
are schools where the principals and
teachers have taken an active interest
in their charges and have worked faith
fully for their athletic development, as
well as their intellectual and moral ed
ucation.
The results were as follows:
Authorizations: Adams, A.: Bay View. B. v;
Bergerot, Berg: Bernal, Brnl.: Columbia Co
Crocker Or; Everett. E.; Farmount Fair ;
franklin, F.; Fremont, Fre- Hamilton, Ham
Hancock Han; Hearst. Ht.; Horace Mann Fl.
M Irving Nj. Scott L. VI. s.; James Lick J. IT,
John SWEET ]. s.; Lagunda Honda, H. H.: Lin
coin. L.; Mission. Mis-; Monroe. NJ; Pacific
heights, p H.; Roosevelt, r.; Sheridan, Sh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

When the Fresno Tigers corralIed a
couple of runs in the second inning of
the game against the Invaders, played
at the Oakland grounds yesterday, they
seemed in a fair way to gather in a
game, but it was not to be. The Oak
landers trotted off with the long end of
a to 2 score.
Schimpff worked on the mound for
the visitors and he proved to be very
stingy-eXcept in spots, but when he
did loosen up the Oaks helped them
selves literally to his offerings. After
his team got a two run lead for in
stance, Schimpff fed the Invaders some
nice straight ones in the same half of
the inning and three runs were showed
over off four bingles. Again in the
fifth inning the same thing happened.
four bingles netting three of the things
that count With the exception OF the
second inning Doc Moskiman had the
Raisin Eaters swinging their heads off.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Central Team Captures
Basket Ball Cup

The fnal basket ball games for the
championship of the. Sunday School
athletic league were played Friday
evening at the Y. NJ. @. A. gymnasium.
In the unlimited class the Central NJ. f.
team defeated the first United Presby-
terian team by score Of 40 to %.
thus making Central the victors for
the season. The success Of the Central
players was due largely to their su-
perb passing and the clever goal shoot
ing of Kemp and Farrar-
The girls of Lebanon succeeded in
defeating the Central M. z. team by
points, thus giving them the cham
pionship of the league.
Cups and individual medals were
awarded to the winning teams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Seals Put Crusher On
Beavers, 3 to !

PORTLAND. April 3O.-San Francisco
played all around Portland today and
won the game with ease. The score
was to 1. Garrett, Portland's pitcher.
was far from his. best and was hit 10
times. on three occasions the hits be-
ing punched on him. Henley, on the
other hand. held the local boys down
to four hits, all of which resulted in
nothing except in the second inning.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Henley 3. By Garrett 2. First
base on called balls-On Henley 2. or Garrett
2 Two base hits-NIelchior. Mohler. Three base
hit-Rapps. Double plays-McArdle 20 Ten
nant Ort to Olson to Fisher Sacrifice hits
McCredie. Speas. Stolen base-Rapps. Hit BY
pitched bal-Ryan, McArdle by Seaton- First
base on errors-San Francisco 1, Portland 2
Left on bases-San Francisco Z, Portland =
Innings pitched-By Garrett !. BasehitS of
Garrett q. runs 3. Time OF game hour and
A. minutes Umpires-McGreevy and Hide
brand
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
College Baseball

At Princeton-Princeton 3 Brown l.
At Cambridge-Harvard O. Tufts l.
At Ithaca-Amherst 4. Cornell o.
At Newhayen-Yale 5-11-5, Pennsylvania IL
g3
At Sioux City-Morningside college .. South
Dakota 2.
At Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana .. Northwest
ern L.
At Annapolis Navy ,. West Virginia o.
Marquette 4.
at Andover-P PhiIIps-Andover ., Yale Fresh
At WOrcester-HoIy Cross s. Dartmouth L.