davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
in the army sayiaa business without some

in the army savial business without some
remuneration, even in those days.
But in deliveriaa the "drinkin' Ticker"
Cores came near losing his life, and
thereby hsnts the tale that is the inspira-
tion for this story.
One day in the winter of 'S4 or IS,
ed for Dobe Wall, beyond the Cimmaron
river, with four barrels of fairly good
whisky-it cost $3.50 per gallon in St.
Louis. As intimsted above, Me. Cores
object in treikhtinl that booze to Dobe
Wall was to relieve the troops in garrison
there from the suHerins entailed
by long dry spell. Mr.. Cores
had with him George Inman. former
saloon keeper Of Hays City, who, by
the way. didn't drink.
The two men with their cargo of booze
had reached the Cimmaron river, sixty
five miles distant, when the blizzard
mentioned sbove, sawept down upon
them. During M yir.t night the mule
team broke sway ~ disappeared in the
storm.
Marooned out ION the prairie with
their four barrsis whisky, and a small
supply Of proyisis Cores and his CON.
psnion spent eishS1a Ions DAYS in won.
derint whss shsiF s WI \ 4 81 4 4
- I'K<y Had pIeaty Sf bo1ze, soms afI6,
and little money in their pockets, but
no mules, and without their team they
were up alainst it.
At FIRST Inman refused TO drink any Of
the whisky, even in an effort to keep
warm, hut Mr.. Cores didn't suffer from
the cold. The readers may make their
own deductions.
At 2:lS on the afternoon Of the four
teenth day Mr.. Cores placed his hand
tenderly on Inmans shoulder and said,
Nov, my friend, if you don't drink
some whisky you are toine to freeze to
death, and as soon as you breathe your
last am &oin& to toss your remains out
to the coyotes, for am entirely too re.
fined to sleep here in this improvised
dusout with dead man and not feel pc.
culiar. Now it is up to you to either down
some Of this frewater or prepare to see
your name on the menu card"
Inman took the whisky.
On the morning Of the 10Th day OF
their residence under the wasonI Cores
prepared to walk back to Granada, IS
miles, and get team to haul their cargo
somewhere.
Wrapping couple Of blankets about
himself, putting big slab Of bread under
hi. arm and stuffins couple of quarts of
elixir into his pockets he set out on the
long tramp.
After having stumbled along all day,
and standing on the crest Of bilIow Of
the prairie, MIR. Cores eyes fell upon
sight that he will never forset-there in
the distance, sad and penitent, were his
Ione lost mules.
Ready to forgive and forget, SO over.
joyed to find them Cores uttered no
harsh word, but with an amount Of di-
plomacy that would have negotiated a
treaty with the consolidated Indian tribes,
he finally Got close enough to those mules
to grab them by the ears an hang on.
That night he got back to his compan.
ion at the wagon, bringing in the mules.
The next day the trip to Dobe Wall
was resumed.
Upon arrival there the two men found
an abandoned camp. The soldiers had
gone. There WI, no market for the
bOoZe.
Guessing that the troops had gone to
Camp Supply, down in the Indian Terri.
II you have trouble GETTING rid of your
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

The most common cause Of insomnia is
disorders Of the stomach. Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablet. correct these
disorders aud enable you to sleep. For
sale by oil dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
MISS BOCUE HONORED
Members of School Board and
Citizens Visit school to Con-
Natulate Winner.

gxatulate Winner.
New honors' were extended to
Miss Bedu Bogue. winner of the
first prize in the Sons OF Revolu-
ton essay contest. last Friday.
when members of the school boar!
aud many citizens Of Holly gath
cred at the High School building
to congratulate her. and compli.
ment her upon her brilliant
achievement.
After nh informal reception had
been held. W. NJ. Wiley addressed
the pupils of the high school, ex-
pressing his great pleasure in Miss
i:ogues victory over all other high
school students uf the state of Col
orado. and commencing tine in
structors under whom Miss Bugue
had been given heL training which
enabled her to win the coveted
prize.
Mrs. Wiley also made II short
talk in which she congratulated
MISS Bougue and the school upon
the honor which had come to
Holly as result of Miss Bogue's
effort.
Tue visitors then visited the
seventh and eighth grade room.
here the usual Friday afternoon
exercises were being held. and had
the opportunity Of hearing a por-
ton of the debate on the Question.
,.Resotsed thAt w Ashiagt toaszssas y
greater man than lincoln. The
affirmative side, presented BY Park
Athey aud Lillian Davis, won. The
negative side Of the question was
argued by Leslie Garfield and Ida
McGlashen. At the conclusion of
the exercises Mr.. Wiley addressed
the pupils of the two grades men,
toned, and also of the fourth and
fifth. which had been invited to
listen to the debate and other num-
bers on the program.
The school board feels that Miss
Bogue's achievement marks an
epoch in the history of the Holly
schools and that the occasion
should b. fttingly observed, and
their visit of Friday afternoon was
to publicly voice their pleasure.
A. H. Hopkins, a recent arrival
from Ashton, Kas., will shortly
move out on his clain seven miles
south Of Holly, and comes pre-
pared with suitable farming imple-
ments. His family will arrive soon.
and with the assistance of his sons
he will grow broom corn and i'm.
prove the tract gradually.
l.. NJ. Appel Of Holly, was in
Wiley Tuesday. Mr.. Appel was
here investigating the Feasibility
of putting in clothing store at
this place. Wiley Journal
Frank Gretchen went to Rocky
Ford Saturday, in response to
message announcing the illness OF
a brother
Mems. women's and children's
shoes at actual cost.
Farrington's Dept Store.
Estrays
Taken mp at my ranch two and
a half miles north of Bristol.
Colo. Two unbranded mares. one
black. one gray; about three-vear-
olds.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
Estrays

Taken up at my ranch two and
half miles north of Bristol.
Colo, Two unbranded mares. one
black. one gray; about three-vear-
olds.
Bert Sterr-tt. Bristol, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

Is too often the fatal sequences. Foley
Honey and Tar expeIs the cold. checks the la
grippe. ane prevents pneumonia. II IL q prompt
and reliable cough medicine ,hs, contaiss no
narcotics. II is as safe for your children a.
yourself. For sale by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

II you have trouble Getting rid of your
cold you may know that you are not
treating it properly. There is no reason
why a cold should hang on for weeks and
it will not il you lake Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
FRENCH NOVELIST
Dec INES H0N0RS

Paris, Aug. 14.-Anatole France, the
celebrated French novelist mas Great
ed something of a sensation in circles
of literature by declining promo
ton in the Legion Of Honor to the
rank of Commander,
France declares that Victor Hugo
at the time Of his death was only an
officer in the Legion of Honor, while
Lamartine was only a Chevalier. AS
France does not rank himself with
either one of these great French lit
erary lights, he decides that it woulc
be ill-ftting for him to accept a decor
alton greater than those accorded tC
more distinguished authors.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
FIRST BALE IN JACKSON.

Jackson. Miss, Aug. 1.-THE first
bale of the new 1911 season of cot
ton reached Jackson and was sold to
the firm of w. ]. Davis Co., for twelve
cents. 1t reached here by way of the
Georgetown Mercantile Co. The bale
was classed strict middling and was
received twelve days earlier than the
first bale for the 1910 season. The
weevils in this section are plentiful
but the reports indicate that they
have not been nearly so destructive
as last year and the outlook TOT d
crop is fairly good.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
ARMY MANEUVfRS
To BE EXTENDED

Washington, August 14.-With the
maneuvre division at San Antonio,
Texas, disbanded, the war department
is preparing to extend the expert
ments undertaken to the regular army
posts of the country. AS the first
step, the cavalry will be reorganized
into larger units.
The greatest difficulty encountered
by cavalry orfficers, 1t is said, has
been the lack OF command large
enough for practical operations. 1t is
proposed to establish cavalry di-
vision, consisting of four regiments,
at or in the vicinity Of Fort Riley,
Kan.
In the cavalry reorganization, the
use of wireless telegraph by, the
mounted branch probably will be de
veloped. 1t also is likely that expert
ments win be made with aeroplanes
with On "a fr-x L 81 ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
POSTMASTERSHIP
At NATCHEz, MISS.
Present incumbent May Not Ask for
eappointment-Wh viii
Get Juicy Plum?
Special to The Net0S.

Special to The Netos.
Natchez, Miss, Aug. 14.-The next
juicy plum to drop from the federal
patronage tree in Mississippi will be
the postmastership at Natchez. The
term of the present incumbent, Mr.
S. Mcdowell, expires a few months
hence. It is not definitely known
whether Mcdowell will be an appli-
cant for re-appointmcnt. He has not
fully made up his mind on the sub
ject.
Contingent upon McDowell's failure
to ask for another term, Judge Fl. G.
Turley is seeking the position, and II
remains to be seen whether he can
he numbered among the come back
class. During President McKinley's
administration Judge Turley was the
big boss of the Republican party in
this state. Instead Of being a seeker
after office, he was the man before
whom all had to bow before they
could get in office. Being related by
marriage to the late Mark Hanna's
law partner, he was the one dominant
power with the administration, inso-
far as Mississippi patronage was con-
cerned. but when Mckinley died and
Roosevelt assumed the reins Of gov
ernment Judge Turley lost his pull
and since that time has had little to dc
with the affairs of the Republican
party in this state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERs.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Delta-Alpha Class With Miss Bishop.

DeIta-Alpha Class With Miss Bishop.
The Delta-Alpha Glass of the Court
Street Methodist Sunday school met
one evening last week with Miss Vel
ma Bishop, on Hall avenue. The de-
votional exercise was conducted by
the president, Miss Emma Siebe. and
after the business half hour a few
interesting games were played. Cream
and cake was served by the hostess,
assisted by Miss Ada Dorr.
{. 3 .
The Martin Missionary So
ciety of Court Street Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock with Miss Emma Siebe, on
Rebecca avenue.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
BOTH PHONES IS:
Social and Personal
=KATIE L. L. ALLEN=

spending awhile with Mrs. Anderson's
sisters, Mrs. Robert F. Field and Miss
Alice Haney, at Gulfport.
:. :: =
Ills. Frank Gardner and her guest,
Miss Annie Mars, of Meridian, were
visitors here last week.
Mrs. Robert Hemphill and children,
of Port st. Joe, Fla, are visiting Mrs.
N. Hemphill, on West Pine street.
Misses Margaret and Ann Foulkes,
of Brandon, are expected Tuesday to
visit the Misses Cook, on Bay street.
AIr and Mrs. C. J. Miller were called
to Kosciusko Sunday by the death Of
the formers brother, Mr.. w. D. Trip
lett.
,liss Mary Louise Lackey has re-
turned to her home in McLain, after
visit to Miss Emma Siebe, on Re
becca avenue.
:: q 6
Mrs. I. II. C. Cook, who is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and
Mrs. o. S. Lewis, in Brandon, is ex-
pected home Tuesday.
Q =
Misses Ruby and Genie Gray re-
turned Sunday from visit to rela
tives in Fort Worth, Edgewood and
Marshall, Tex.
g Z: :.
Mrs. l.. n Brewer. of Indianola
-'fs- I'd Mrs. Ivo, Brewer Of Colum
lia. Miss. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
~ z. Ellison. at 7o7 James street.
:. = ::
Misses Maude md Caudie Fail let
sunday Tor q weeks visit to relative
nd friends in their old homes, WAY
,pstoro and Chicora, after which the
Ill spend a week in Mobile an'
Whistler In Whistler they will h
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

[. S. Land Office at Jackson. Miss,
August 5, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William
o. Chandler, of McLaurin, Miss, who,
on August 27, 1907, made Homestead
Entry No. 42061, Serial No. 03162, fol
the sw IA of the Sc IA. Section 8,
Township north, Range 12 west, st
Stephens Meridian, has filed notice Of
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14

intention to make final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the clerk of
the circuit court of Forrest county at
Hattiesburg. Miss. on tie 15th day of
September, 1911.
Claimant names as wituesses:
M. NJ. Lee, j. ]. Lee. r. W. Cox Sam
Holder, all Of McLaurin, Miss.
J. Jay White. Register.
7-5 Mons. as7 oT
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14

the guests of Miss Lille Fail, who will
entertain at a large reception in their
honor. They will return home via
Bolivar, Gulfport and Virgins.
Miss Willie Crouch, of Atlanta, Ca,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. w.
Walker and Miss Kittie Crouch, at
their home. 1877 w. Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Basket have
returned from Asheville and other
North Carolina summer resorts and
are at home at 519 Southern avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of fine little son.
Mr.. A. A. Tatum, who has been con-
nected with the News the past two
weeks, has returned to his home in
Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. R. l.. Breland has taken pos
session of the home, 314 Bay street
The residence was recently partially
destroyed by fire. but has now been
remodeled.
Mr.. N. c. Blair has returned from
two weeks stay in Columbia, Tenn,
where he was called by the illness or
his mother. Mrs. j. D. Blair, who is
now considerably improved. He
was accompanied home by his nephew,
Mr.. Frank e. West, who will spend
several days in the city. Mrs.
Blair and little son, N. O., Jr.'
who are now visiting in Nashville,
Tenn. will return in about ten days.
Mrs. Christian CompIimented.
Mrs. Grace Christian, who is spend
ing some tine in Meridian the guest
of Miss Willie Brown and Mrs Meta
Christian, is being delightfully."- enter
tanned. Among the parties given re
Gently in her honor, was very pretty
affair at which Mrs. ]. G. First was
hostess. while on Thursday Afternoon
Miss Willie Brown gave lovely
bridge party at the Elks' Club, wheT
Mrs. Christian shared the honors will
Mrs. Griggs, of Birmingham.
| Miss Helena Frentz of Pascagoula
and Miss Marguerite Brander, o
Biloxi, are visiting Mrs Philip Rolls
on Short Bay street, en- route to thel
homes from an extended trip Mort
; and East.
Mrs. H. H. Wade leaves today 10
Chicago. where she will join Miss Ell
/, u Wade. manager of the Emplr
D Millinery Co. on her arrival from Ne
York. where she purchased her ia
line of goods.
Hattiesburq Girl Honored.
J. Miss Myrtle Byrd, who is the a
tractive young guest of her cousi
Miss Annie Ross, in Meridian, wf
: the honor guest at delightful fort
r two party given Thursday evening |
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
: :: &. ******

The Rescue Home Circle of Kings
Daughters will not meet Tuesday as
announced, hut Tuesday of next week.
:. :. -
Al members are urged to be pres
ent at the meeting Tuesday of the
Noman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, which will he held at 4 o'clock
with Mrs. Dan Gilman, on East Fifth
street.
This ls our thlrty-first year In this
business. II you desire the services
of the Oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaken and Embalmer In the city
phone 47o. Day or night.
RAMSEY q CO.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
nes cUNNINeHAM Z PHILLIPS

Osteopsthic Physicians. Graduates
office, Carter Buiidi-c Roo17s so
and 5o3. cumb. Phon- e70. Hesidenc,
Phone $40 Home. Res. Cum. 547
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are rev ate only exclusive "
dertakers i1 ~ c:-y. ~ osher :us'
ness or protess;cr. Phone 40.
hAh..-T Z COMPANY
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
%m @a 81 CURES
- D. - RHEUMATISM

OF Rheumatism is an excess OF ullc aCu III "
Hood which weaens and acies this vital uid and prevents e
amount Of noushmen being afforded the muscles nerves ana
endons The pains and aches of Rheumatism may be temporary
relieved by the of nmens hot applications and oer exerna XXI @
en but the disease cannot be permanently oenehed o Suc
and bound TO become c0nC and 6e e
% @ # IS POSSIBLE to cure the disease 1t goes down INTO e
d and removes the acid from the circulation SO hat tne
Doou S MUSCLES and Joints all fabricated and fed with nour-
& matter instead of being constantly irriaed and nameo WIN
the sharp mpur When SIS mas eanSfo aa Dnas
@ muscles are made supple and every symptom OF @ m M
nov Book on Rheumatism and medical advice ree 10 ALL
SSS for sale al uTEf TfF Witt specific 90 ATAMTA. GA
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
TAKE JOY HOME.

.ro,,o iov bon.
.,oao j.. ,l,, oreat baarr
ho.
W oi,a hor .,r,e 70 GROW and cher.
.... ..u ,o.,o and off will sing
.haa
uhor ttou art working in the fur
-,,. =, Tho eoored hour of
5a.,'n
r... .aa,o,.. fashion IN he glad.
20 Cod
loan Ingelow.
!. :. =.
r. &.
". VOL % S>''' '''''''''
VISITOR he'e inns wen"
Mr.. and Mrs, Nj DfyluS "'e '-'i''e
from stay at Brow N'.
"
Mr.. F. D. Lander vas r'7ltor IN
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

long neck curl. She also wore the old
family jewels and altogether was as
ttractive as the dainty pictures hand
ed down to us from the days of long
ago.
There were about forty guests pres
ent, and the program as published
was carried out with some substi-
tutes. The music was exceptionally
appropriate and sweet, consisting of
vocal and instrumental solos and
duet by Mrs. Harry Muir, Miss Vena-
rle, Miss Powe and Mrs. Martin.
The exercises opened with song
and chorus by the club and closed
with Home Sweet Home"
The guests weer entertained on the
spacious front porch. which was deco
rated with the Confederate colors and
national and battle flags. After the
program the hostesses served two
course luncheon. The only out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Cutrer of Mag
nolia, the guest of Mrs. Earl Conner
and Miss Henderson, of Meridian, sis
ter and guest Of Mrs. J. Monroe Smith.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14

Bunch-SigIer.
A quiet but pretty marriage was
that of Miss Lille Belle Bunch, of
Buccatunnd, Miss. and Mr.. James Sig
Ter, which took place Sunday morning
at the home of the brides cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. f. Edwards, on Main
street. The home was bright with
flowers and ferns and the ceremony
was said at 1890 by Rev. A. F. Wat
kins in the presence of a few rela
tives.
The bride, who has been spending
some time here with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs D. E. Edwards, is an accom-
plished young lady, being quite an
artist and attended the Radnor school
in Nashville, Tenn. She was married
in a Copenhagen blue foulard and tan
hat. with willow plumes.
Mr. Sigler is a prominent business
ma of Hattiesburg, being a member OF
the firm of Clarke and Sigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigler left after the
ceremony for Buccatunna, to visit rel
atives of the bride and after a trip tc
Mobile and other points will go tC
housekeeping on Jackson street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14

Stag Dinner.
Mr.. C. c. Arnett will be the guest
at a lovely dinner this evening TO De
given by his wife, Mrs. Arnett, at
their home on Rebecca avenue. Gov
ers will be laid for Mr.. Arnett, DR..
Fl. L. McKinnon, Messrs. Jack Hib-
bet. Will Duke, Ollie Ferrill, J. s.
Love, H. S. Haggerty, George Autry
and E. A. Kernaghan. 1t will be an
elaborate course dinner and served
with this hostess usual well-known
skill and planned as a surprise ioi
Mr.. Arnett.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14

Historical Club Meets.
The Histirical Club, U. D. c., were
delightfully."- entertained at Elmhurst,
on Saturday afternoon by Miss Estelle
Gillis and Mrs. Cunningham the
daughter of the late DR.. Gillis, the
well beloved owner Of this beautiful
country home.
Miss Gillis received the guests In
Martha Washington costume of pale
blue summer silk, with cream white
fichu of fine silk tissue and bordered
with handsome lace crossing in front
in vandyke style and which was worn
by her mother in days before the war.
The costume was worn over hoop
skirt Miss Gillis' hair was arranged,
rolled low. from the face and with one
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-14

Surprise Party.
Miss Margaret P'Pool, Of LouisyI p.
Ky. who is visiting her sister. MrS'
s.. J. Grove, IVES rendered surqrisn
party recently, The young people
played forty-two, after which Mrs
Grove. assisted ~ Misses Bliss Fair
ley and Ruby Walker served ICED
watermelons.
Those present were Miss Grace
Ruble of McHenry and Jack Hill, Miss
Anna Maxcy Camp and Inman Cook
Miss Marie Hill and Benton Holmes
Miss Carrie Jackson and D. W.
Holmes, Miss Ruth McInnis and Harry
Hickman, Miss Maurine Welborne and
Waldo Jackson, Miss Mary Ellison and
James Harrison, Miss Grace Massen'
gale and Lamar Robertson, Miss May
Massengale and Van Polk, Miss Ivy
Batson and Homer Montague, Miss
Ruth Bowen and Claud Turner
Messrs. Nathon Gordon, Tom Crymes
and Frank Montague.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30
SIOUX CITY WINS IN THE FIRST
AnteIOpes Are Defeated by Score of
Five to Three.

SIOUX CITY, May 29.-Sioux City made
enough runs in the first inning to win to-
days game from Lincoln. Andreas, the
first man up, singled. Hagerman then
walked Stem and made a wild throw to
first on Breen's sacrifice. filling the bases.
Noghbors singled, scoring Andreas.
''Mully'' Miller then sent long fly to left
field which Tom Miller lost in the sum. IT
went for two bases and three more runs
across the plate. Hagerman steadied after
this inning, allowing only one more run,
which came over In the sixth. Andreas
singled, went to second on n walk TO Stem
and scored on Breen's single.
Lincoln played n grand uphill game.
fence in the fourth and circled the bases.
The Antelopes came up strong in the
eighth. Gagnier was safe on Wechs err
ror, Dlndon singled and Cole doubled over
the fence, two runs scoring Thomas
started q rally in the ninth with a two,
base drive but could not score: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30
LANGt0HU-CAPONl FIGHT orr
to Prevent Match Proposed
for Last NtEht.

RACINE, WIS, May @-Information re-.
cc.Neu here TINS afternoon from Kenosha
announces that Governor McIovern notk
iiIu the sheriff OF kenosha county to stol
the uSht scheduled for tonight between
sam Langford Of Boston and Tony CaponL
II l. reported that the action OF the govt
clhUr was prompted because of complaint
made by minis ters and the religious organl
cations Of that city. ,
CHICAGO, May 29-MessaEe and Krona
matchmakcrs of the kenosha club, CON
IN med the report from Racine that the
l.angtoru- Caponi fight had been called off
Several hundred Chicago boxing enthusiast
had planned making the trip to kenosha I'd
witness the contest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30
TWO CHAMPIONS IN THE LEAGUE
Peru I'm Eastern and Kearney i'd
Western Collegiate body.

CRETE, Neb, May % Especial TeIe,
gram)- a result of DDane's defeat oil
Wesleyan here today. 8 to .. It is probable
that there will be two champions in thj
collegiate state league. Kparney Normal
in the western section and Peru in th(
eastern. There is scant probability thai
the honors will be definitely decided be-
tween the two. The game today wal
played for ten }ihnihI,& and was n bril-,
liant exhibition. Score: RH. n
Doane ............OO2 OOOOOO1-S I 4
Wesleyan .....,.....OO 01O0OO-2 10 /
Battcnes-Doane, KreIsinger and Bron,
son; Wesleyan, Crane and Coie. Ums
pre-: Bridenstein.