davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

Come on back, dearest" he pleaded.
You have been dreaming
And under the light of a great red
cluster Of grapes, pendent from the
mouth of grinning Bacchus, | recog-
nized with horror the yellow mat OF
hair and freckled face of Billings cub
brother. On the instant, with a bull
like roar, Billings sprang forward, but
l was quicker STILL But fleeter than
either of us to reach the scene were
the two elderly men, together with
Miss Warfield, the housekeeper, and
couple of maids. Frances darted like
bird to Foxy Grandpa, and then
the figures of the women shut her
from view.
Billings and l had paused, halfway
to the landing. 1t looked as though
the elder Billings was amply capable
of handling the occasion now. He had
backed the youth against the wall be-
hind, and his language was Of kind
| hated to have my darling hear
Every time the other offered to ex
postulate, his father broke out again.
you are a disgrace to an honored
name:" ne roared. And the only eX-
PLANTATION left for me to offer our
guests is that you are drunk and don't
know where you are!"
"Oh, father!" faltered the boy And
then he turned his black shrouded
figure to the pale marble against
which he leaned and seemed to me
his very heart would sob away.
Whats the matter. dad?" came a
voice from the head of the stairway.
What in thunder is all the row
about2'
BY George!" gasped Billings. Ev-
erybody looked upward-one of the
women screamed. For there, slowly
advancing down the angle leading to
the landing, his yellow mop of hair
shining above the dark collar Of a
dressing-robe, was the duplicate OF
the youth covering under the elder
Billings wrath
And out of dead, tense silence,
came his voice again:
Cant any of you speak?" He
touched the figure on the shoulder.
Who are you?" he asked in an odd,
strained voice.
The black figure turned toward him
a face agonized in grief.
II don't know" came voice pitt
fully-his voice, it seemed.
The cub just stood like a statue for
a moment-stood as we all stood. Then
slowly his hand went out and touched
the hand of his double. Slowly his
fingers swept the face, the hair; grad
ually his eyes closed, as though he
were sensing by touch alone
Suddenly loud cry leaped from his
throat.
"Sister!" he shouted. And he swept
the black figure to him.
Then, tossing back his head, the
youth faced us with blazing, angry
eyes, looking as David must have,
when he faced old what's-his-name.
IF there's a man among you, I'd
like to know what this means?" he
cried.
There was a blank silence for an
instant, and then
Perhaps 1 can explain" said a
voice
And up the stairway advanced Pro-
fessor Doozenberry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
cHAPTER xxx-(ContInued).

Midnight" calculated some one at
length, just as the professor finished
a Jolly rum but interesting yarn OF
adventure in Tibet We all rose and
L was answering a challenge of Bill
4ings' for a Sunday morning game OF
billiards, when all of a sudden a
zcrean rang out from somewhere
above. Then came a greater COM
motior-two voices raised in rapid
and excited coIIoquy. On top of this
another scream, louder and more pierre
dng-a woman's call for help.
zone OF the maids" Billings haz-
arded. "a mouse
That was Frances!" l answered
him excitedly, and we all piled out In
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

to the hall and peered down its long
vista.
Down one of the dimly illum1ned
angles of the great stairway white
figure darted, then paused, abashed.
crouching back against the wall at
sight of US advancing Above her
sounded a mans voice. and even as
| she screamed again, he overlook her.
, clasping her arm.
'Frances-dear, dear Frances!" he
cried. Are you afraid of me?"
And he threw his arms around her.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
Rritish Metropolis Leads in Mud.

According to l.. Meerson Clancy of
st. Louis, who is now in London,
there is more mud in the British me-
tropolis than in any other of the sbig
cities he has been in, and his rec
ord includes Paris, Berlin, Vienna,
New York, Washington, Baltimore, St.
Louis and Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
DisturhlnQ.

'Nefa, is my husband homer"
Eyes, mum; he's in the library,
workin'"
Then wake him and tell him /
want to see him" Satire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

The political candidate who also
ran" is unable to see wherein the
world is growing wiser.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

teething, softens the Gums, reduces infiamma.
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

Some people would rather make an
effective disappearance than a good
appearance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

needed to the floor. And nothing
stirred but the ashes of the haunted
pajamas!
And then Oh, but Frances says
that's all!
THE END.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
It's Own.

It's Own.
''Why do they call it Labor day."
inquired the mystified foreigner.
Its labor's day off" explained the
native.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

% INDIAN RELICS WANTED of cop
E@S&SkS per and stone. Write and tell me what
& you have. IL. p. HA1ILT0s, Two Rivers, Wis.,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

in 1910. s commodious two=story and basement
structure. well adapted to the work in the differ
ent departments Of he school The basement con
Jaias two large rooms which are devoted to do.
nestle science. one 10 manual training, one to an
agricultural laboratory, also toilet rooms and the
furnace On the first floor is four large
recitation rooms. library and superintendent Of
flee, while ON the second floor is large audito-
rum equipped with stage and opera chairs and
seating 5e0 or more people. also laboratory room
fog science classes. and two other for sewing
and music. The entire building Is heated by steam.
is connected with the city water works and Lighted
with electricity The equi9ment IS all necessary 10
do good work in TIE different departments and this
viii lie added to from time to time rs the demands
cali The farm of thirty-acHes viii be a
sef-supporting basis and students will be given OPP
portunity study farming from practical
standpoint is possible to secure. The place ~ili
he stocked with horses cattle. hogs sheep and pou
try IN order that the student may also have ample
practice in stock judging. well as in the care
and feeding of animals for commercial purposes.
These ore large plots for vegetable gardening bush
ami snail fruits. farm crops and experimental
work. TIE lawn. 2f0X250 feet. which the
building e.eeed, is used for landscape gardening
ana all native flowers and shrubs will lie put
as fast rs the aof will permit and additions of
plant life from all parts Of tie country VIII ~
raaa s~on TIME TO time
Tine ocular courses offered By the Prescott Az
rienltlral njah Scnool are home economics, agr-
culture. manual training. teachers training, col
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30
Superintendent of schools.

When ascertained for myself
and to my own satisfaction that
could do nothing else as SUGGEST al
az | could teach school, deter
mined to drop all other pursuits and
devote my life to the cause of pop
ular education" Thus is few
words J. w. Tavenner, present SUI
perintendent of schools in Prescott.
fittingy described the dedication #
his hfa,s work, which has been ree-
ogpi~ Il by our people in securing
hifa Tor the head Of our schools. a
ni..re for which he is eminently
5.alified both by education and ex-
aerience Prof Tavenner was born
i'm Morgan county. Ohio. on farm.
He was reared around the town OF
McronuellvHe, and attended the
common GRADED and high school
there until twenty-tive years of age,
when he went to Illinois and en-
tered the Illinois State Normal Uni
yersity, at the city OF Normal, which
vas the first normal school estab-
Iished west of the Allegheny noun
tains. and graduated from four
years course. Soon after this he
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

lege preparatory. and music. In detail the fout
years course IS as follows.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Required studies: English. Algebra. Ancient
History. Physical Training.
Elective Studies. Latin, Physiology Geography.
Commercial Geography. Home Economics Agricul
tHre, Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Required English, Algebra. Modern History.
Elective: Latin. Practical Arithmetic. Business
Methods Practical Law. Botany Home Economics.
Agriculture. Manaal Training. Physical Training.
JUNIOR YEAR
Required English Plane Geometry, Physiology.
Elective: Latin Chemistry. Zoology. Home Eco
nonics Agriculture Manual Training Physical
Training
SENIOR YEAR
Required English Physics. American History.
Cvics. Review OF Common Branches
Elective: Latin. Solid Geometry. Agricultural
Economics. Home Economics, Agriculture Manual
Training. Physical Training.
TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE.
The Teachers Training Course has the same re-
CURED and elective studies given IN the regulaf
course shown above for the Freshman and Sopho-
years.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Required English Plane Geometry Psychology.
Method OF Recitation.
Elective. Latin PHYSICS. Chemistry, Zoology.
Home Economics, Mammal Training, Physical
Training.
SENIOR YEAR.
Required Physics American History, Cyics.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

,.otional institutions have heen hold in ,r .
N aoas and IN oil .ti,t.z,
easo" We tfa - tho ,o,,,,ttl-, - 7
anu u ,sss.z,,,, ,f tno,.Iodaa : oazz..,.,
ana u" 49, i,+i 81 a. -,
Of Tue .i t,=, -,
( Raie18 z.,ti,,,,.f i,stft5.+f,,,s tifzlzs5
to ease a,@.,,It,.4 ~ ~
eneoai17. - f.,rea.,s 49,.
oai .fzz rasnaet and nearly &C =.
tlons - .orre,es= aud fo,,I,tag,zr -.
siales' - f.rt,,arsjt,
bestes ,.,..1f,i,,,, -, +t5,.t.....zs
I neHi7 90 -. IT., H. -a{.,.1-
has ~ ~, t:t ,,i.
! nun .,t,,o,,,,t tl,..s,, ~. - 49,,
tae s21e .,,z.,.,.. ,.rt,i..5zr
I oh sss. -,.55,i 7,l,.,.,.,..tf..,. 49,.
: are 4'4 , :. -, v..t!,.4z., 60. -.
us ,aae hon, .z,,i,,+t,.. ...,
err ...5.l3z,zz.,t = s.aa:..zz.z,
enools'',7 fa,- ~, ,,.s..zs5
y l1 - ,t;=, 49,, - -,
eS'e9'i - 600 ~. Co.,. I-.fo..#
soe5,'9' aa.,l1ist f,,,, .,,t, ,.l5ols ti,,
ess ....,,,a,4 -, .1f ,ffa.t ,,,,, -, -,
va e,eooa5 ,hfob -, ,,o-z3 -
app - $780,, -, g.. i..a.t.. -. ~,
wa .t..+,4. #...rf. -, ..,,.z,.,.,..z., ~,
I 'etsss a. ,,ra,,,.a "a tt11i....a .l.i.,
Heo'"' 'at..,#.-,l -. -.
ven -. - - -. .,,,,
OFsae4 N = -. -, =
ses'''s s,,,,t{,s g..
vas ~ tsttt,tfa, rraso.tt IL
uFias ." ..t,.,,
eoai'+ 10 aa.o 81 eancation however onIi,,s
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

took up agriculture. horticulture
and animal husbandry. in a course
with the Home Correspondence
School, of Springfield. Mass. His
lessons in agriculture and animal
husbandry were under the personal
direction of Dean VIM. Brooks of
the Massachusetts State Agricultural
College. and one of the most lead
ing school men of the east. and the
horticultural course was directed b.
Prof. John Craig. of Cornell Uni
versity. Prof. Tavenner has taught
nineteen years. both In rural schools
and as principal of wards and viii
lage schools, and as superintendent
in Illinois and Iowa Before coming
here he was located at Coin. Iowa.
as superintendent of the schools,
where, in addition to the regular
work. he established four-year
courses in agriculture. manual train
ing and home economics. and his
work called high comment from
some of the largest papers and best
educators of the U. s. After this
he lectured several months over
Iowa and Illinois, and came here
January %, 1912, to take charge of
the schools Our people feel that
they have secured an exceptionally
good man for the place, and intend
to put no handicap in his way that
will prevent him from bringing our
schools to the acme of perfection
He is now devoting his entire time
unremttingly TO the work of the
high school. and has made a really
wonderful progress for the time he
has been here. which is only prop
nrly appreciated by a visit to the
school. where one can see at
Glance the results or Prof Tayen-
ner's hard work and constant
thought
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

school uoaaa,+ 1,,.3... ,, -.
ie" - Noii''oh o'aheheS'
EeetFe' Eatn, English. Solid Geometry, Agr-
cultural Economics. Home Economics Agriculture
Manual Training, Physical Training
The course III English embraces Composition
Rhetoric. American aud English Literature Read
ing Of Classics and Expression.
Home Economies Includes cookery food study
nursing, personal hygiene sewing. textiles and
clothing advanced cookery and sewing. food chem
lsttF, food aud detetics. millinery and needework
home management
Agriculture is shown by practical lessons in ami
NAL husbandrE vim all farm animals. stock judg-
ing. feeding milk and its products, poultry bees
the farms toad soils fertility. horticulture vege-
table ana flower gardening plant propagation and
fruit growing, farm mechanics and machinery
reads forestry
The manual training course takes up. Processes
stock, tools required problems, optional Problems
TOPICS for study
The faculty of the school is composed of:
J. W Tavenner. Superintendent Agriculture and
Manual Training
Mrs !. c. Num- Mathematics
Miss Susie Mum, Latin and History
Miss Dixie bees. English and Expression.
Miss Helen Tayenner Science and Physical
Training.
Miss Mareella Arthur Home Economics
Miss Flora Mareil1iot, Music
The Prescott Agricultural High School has for its
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

Come and investigate Nevada
County We feel sure you will be
pleased We are here to serve you,
and will treat you right. Our citi-
gems will leave no stone unturned to
make your stay pleasant and to see
that your requirements are fulfilled
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08

need Of two lights there and now the
one provided is gone. If the lights
represent what Bustins gets from the
town of Freeport for the taxes paid,
the lights come high.
An impassioned orator has said.
wherever We look in nature we can
see the footprints of an Almighty
Hand Sunday any one visiting the
float might see the finger-prints OF a
powerful heel.
By the same token, Mr.. Obear wish
es to know who ran into his boat and
let daylight through the side.
Speaking Of boats, Supt. Clark OF
Summerville, had a short sail in
"hisn' on Saturday, with the held of
his colleagues.
Among other we'll known boats seen
to be cranky" during the week. were
the Annie C." the "Juanita" and the
"Spendthrift"
All persons who desire to be enrol
led in the Bustins Island Fire Depart
ment. should apply to Chief Russell
at camp Whittier.
The services In the grove on sun
day were more than usually interest
Ing. Dr. Pidge, as usual, conducted
the service. The sermon was by Rev.
w. II. Spence OF Oberlin. Ohio. His
subject was Spiritual Efficiency" He
showed what 1t was. why needfui and
explained how to obtain II. The
speaker held the attention of his Iarze
audience so completely that several
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08

are Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Searle OF
Worcester, Miss Ethel Hodge OF Som
erville, Miss Ruth Chew Of New YORK
and Mrs. Robert Donaldson Of Phila,
delphia.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08

SQUIRRELS playing tag over the heads
OF the audience and even running
over the platform and under the
benches on which the people sat were
not able to divert il. The two solos
OF Mr.. A. K. Heald added greatly to
the pleasure Of the occasion.
Miss NJ. E. PATTERSON OF Boston en-
tertained Sunday at dinner at her cot
tage, the Waumbek, Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Crowley and Mrs. A. J. Wal
ker OF Salem, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence II. Lunt of Beverly. Mass.
and Mrs. A. p. Peabody of Topsfield.
Mass, all Of whom are summering at
Cheheague.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Drewry of
orange, N. j., arrived on Sunday TO
spend their vacation. They were here
last four years ago. when Mrs. Drew
ry, then Miss Marion waldenburgb.
was a great favorite with the young
people.
Among the arrivals of Saturday.
We're two faces that are always vel
coined at Bustins. Miss Sugat and
Miss Martins. Both love Bustins and
are loved by the Bustinese.
Fully furnished seven room cottage
for sale. Apply to Mrs. William Camp
bell.-Adv.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08
Sunset House.

Most Of us learn to our sorrow some
time during the course Of the summer
that accidents happen to the best
regulated motor boats az well as In
the most model families. At any
rate. such was the knowledge gained
by a. party Of eleven guests from the
Sunset House who started out in
motor boat one evening recently to
attend the concert at the Peaks Isl
and House. When about halfway to
their destination the boat broke down
and the party were forced to give UP
the quest for musical entertainment,
for that evening, at least
In spite of several days OF stormy
weather last week, those at the Sum
set House had no trouble In finding
plenty OF amusements to I'LL In the
hours which were necessarily spent
Indoors by most Of their number. Be
sides the ordinary parlor games, which
are always popular at such times, a
fayorIte way in which to make the
time pass quickly were the many card
games which furnished entertainment
and pleasure for a large number OF
the guests. On Wednesday evening
the usual dance was omitted on ac-
count Of the prevailing storm, which
prevented the presence OF those who
might attend from the cottages, so In
its place an informal musical pro-
gram was arranged which proved mosl
enjoyable to those who took part as
well as their hearers.
The new arrivals among the guests
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08
Cliff Island
Aucocssco Rouse.

One Of the most successful OF the
weekly library teas held this summer
was that OF last week which took
place In the Aucocisco House Annex.
Inc affair was distinguished from the
Others which have preceded 1t by
the large number of guests fortunate
10 De present and the jovial time az
1orded them The hostesses OF the
aIternoon were: Mrs. D. p. Stone and
Miss Katie Lay, who managed the at
iair most successfully, and saw to II
that everyone had a good time.
Mr.. Edward Grier Fullerton, who II
q guest at the house. sustained an in
jury which causes him some incon-
venience, though 20 serious pain, on
last Friday afternoon. Slipping on the
steps approaching Strout's Camp. ne
sprained his instep and for a few days
after the accident was forced to use
crutches. However, he has now near
~ recovered from his disability.
Among the newly registered guests at
ADMINISTRATIONS are the following:
Mrs. Thomas Nelson. Miss Mary Mel
son OF Baltimore. Mrs. Berry and Miss
Margaret Berry, also Of Baltimore;
Mrs. Nat NJ. Emery and son. Master
Nat. Emery, Of Bethlehem, Pa, anu
Mrs. Edward Norris OF Baltimore.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08
THE CRICKET.

i know a little fellow
With coat OF finest brown.
re skips and Jumps from dawn of day
until the sun goes DOWN.
His merry voice II ringing
You can hear ~ as Won pass
It's the little cricket singing
In the green sea grass
III the road OF life he thorrv
And the roses fade and die.
mere are faIrer Towers blooming
Id the land OF Bye-and-Bye.
Hope and courage for to- rnorrow
rune your heart strings az you mass
TO tne singing OF the cricket
in tne green sea Rrass'-E w. r. In
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08

Charles Gilcrest, OF New York. who
were at the Beechwood during July.
left recently for q trip through the
Canadian Rockies. Both gentlemen
are moCntain-climbers Of some note
and are members Of the Canadian
Rocky Mountain Club. Mr.. w. w.
Gilcrest is a well-kncwn composer.
and devoted much Of his time during
his stay here to the study and ar.
rangement Of music. S,r. Charles
Cilcrest, who is q civil-engineer In
the service OF the Government will re-
turn to the Beechwood for the early
rart Of September before leaving this
country to resume the duties Of his
profession at his post In the Philip
pine Islands.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08
The Beechwood.

fact which lends much encour-
agement to those interested in the
prosperity of Casco Bay as a sum-
mer resort is that more and more
people are remaining here during
what to many is the most attractive
portion Of the season. that is the firsc
part OF September. One of those who
VIII be here this year during that
time is Mrs. S. E Findley OF New
York, who has been here since the
twenty-seventh Of June. Mrs. Findley
left last Saturday for a month at
Christmas Cove, but she will return
to the Beechwood for the first han
OF September.
Mr.. w. WI Gilcrest and son, Mr..
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08
PhIIosoobyo.

A boy owned a dog and a tricycle..
VINO never could be induced to state q
preference. On being asked which he
would prefer to have q bigger boy
'ake from him, he S,swered: "Ths one
that the boy took, --.---.- -. 80 :
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-08

True Enough.
Half the world don't know how they
live themselves.-Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
CASANOVA HUNT
HAS GOOD MEET
Many Riders Enjoy Chase Over
Splendid Course-Pace
Is Fast.

Narrenton, Va. october l'.-Ine
Casanova Hunt meet last Saturday was
at Weston" the home OF Mrs. Nourse
Those riding were: Messrs. Harry Ed
monds, NJ p NJ: William II. Emory
James X. Nash, J. c. Williams. W. u
Coates and NJ .sses Annie Camden spill
man, Olivia Fell and Charlotte Nourse
Leaving Weston behind and swing
ing to the right. the line lay through
'Melrose." with nothing formidable In
the way Of fencing before the last
mile. There good In and out OF
plank was done rather neatly. A gal
10, across the rod. down a long hill.
and two more plank fences led to the
finish.
Miss Nourse. who has just made her
debut in the hunting field. draws spe-
cial mention. Riding with judgment
and care. she finished well up TO the
front
After the drag, Miss Edmonds en-
tertained to meet Mr. and Mrs. George
Edmonds. Of Fishers Island. N. Y.
Those present We're: Mrs. :. c. Wor-
than, Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Z. Nelson Fell.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Coates. Misses Spill
man. Elizabeth Spilman. Hourse. Char
lotte Nourse. Daniel, Mabel Daniel.
Fell, Williams. Constance Williams.
Caroline Bastabie, Fox. walker ana
Bowen. Messrs. James Norman. J. &.
Williams. James X. Nash. NJ. Derby
shire. of Kentucky: w. H. Emory, r.
c. Daniel and w. Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL TO
TACKLE ACADEMY
First Game in Prep School Foot
bah Championship Series
This Afternoon.

The John Marshall High School foot.
ball eleven will launch forth into their
championship series by playing the
bold warriors from the Richmond
Academy this afternoon at Broad
street Park. The game will begin
at o'clock.
The high school lads have been
making valuable use of their time
lately. and John Marshall will no
doubt he represented by . squad that
Will make the boys from the Academy
hustle.
Gray, the heady little quarter back.
will be on the job to run his team TO
victory. The back field will be COM
posed Of c. Brumsle, Craig and Klever.
shall, all three of whom are wizards
OF the pigskin, and in whom Coach
Blanton places much dependence.
4. In the line will also be seen several
veterans of the game. among whom
are Captain Robins. Hoover, Williams.
Cosby and H. Brumbles.
The team will probably line up as
follows: Gray. quarter back: c.
Brumble. right half back: Craig. left
half back: Kleversahl. full back: At
kinson. centre: Mills, left guard; Will
liams. right guard; Robins. right
tackle; Hoover and Palmore, left
tackle: H. Brumole and Hazelgrove.
left ends: Cosby and Baldwin. right
ends