davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
CRACKERS ARE FAST
ACQUIRING A VERY
DANGEROUS LIE A d

q oMETIMEs Bill Foxen is right.
Yesterday, the veteran south
~ paw was In splendid form. The
afternoon previous, he was hammered
from the box.
One day in the season of 1912, .F'oxen
was driven from the hill. The follow
ing afternoon the Barons were in
Montgomery. scheduled to meet the
hard hitting BillilSens. The manager
was unable to decide which of his
Fingers would be strongest against
the Bills.
Foxen finally volunteered to pitch.
But" said Molesworth, you worked
yesterday"
Just minute or two" replied
Foxen with a grim smile.
So Molesworth sent him to the hill.
The Billikens were shutont.
Thereafter, often Foxen was returned
to the hill following drubbing. AL
most invariably he won his game.
Nolesworth is evidently working on
the basis of last season.
In our opinion, the greatest problem
facing Manager Molesworth is in ref
erence to the selection of his pitch
ers. He returns four old stars-Foxen,
Prough. Hardgrove, Boyd He has
acquired four promising youngsters
Sloan. Fittery, Thompson and Lam
line.
Either of the four last named would
serve finely as fifth man on any
Southern league pitching staff
There's the problem. When Boyd's
arm rounds into shape. the manager
will be up against 1t, sure enough. His
old men are able and high priced.
His young men are able-though not
so able as the old-low priced, as a
rule. and coming. That word com
ing is word with which one might
conjure.
1t is not our function or our pur
pose to advise Manager Molesworth.
nave been informed that he will
exercise the greatest care in selecting
his Fingers. 1t is probable that he
win carry as many as six for half
month following May l.
1t has been very well said that the
season has just begun, that it requires
more than one swallow to make
olrunxard or a summer, and that
leader in April is necessarily a leader
in August.
However, we would remind the Bar
ons and the fans that this lead that
Atlanta is piling up will hold the
Crackers to the front for several more
days, at any rate. -
The Crackers have demonstrated
their ability to hit the ball and hit 1t
hard. They have displayed, too, con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Athletics Meet Match

Philadelphia, April 23-Ray Keatfnr
held the home team to three hits this
afternoon and New York won the game
TO o. Keating is the first pitcher 10
twirl full nine inning game against
philadelphia this season. The locals
did not get man past second haze
ana only three runners reached that
station Two of the hits of the home
team were held In the infield in the
first inning and the other was n single
TO center field by Murphy In ths
eighth. New York hit safely in every
inning except the first but coud score
IN only three. In the second, Cree tai
liedeon a pass. Collins wonderful stop
and throw retiring Chance and Me-
ketchnie's single. In the sixth singles
by Cree, Chance and Midlxiff scored one
run. After Thomas got McKetchnie's
foul Midkiff dashed to second which,
was left uncovered and Chance scored
before the ball was relayed back 10
tile plate. Cottrell took Bush's place In
the ninth and Wolter scored on his
double and ohase's single. Score by in
nirgs: n " n
New York ...... 010 002 0O1-4 II q
Philadelphia -. 900 600 OOO-O z i
Batteries: Heating and Williams,
Bush, Cottrell and Thomas. Time. 200
Empires, Connolly and McGreeyy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
South Atlantic League
NEGRO PUG FINED
FOR SMUGGLING JEWELRY

Chicago, April 23--Jacl1 Johnson, ne
gro pugilist, WIS fined $1,000 in federal
court today after charges of smuggling
$4,000 necklace had been dropped and
the heavyweight had pleaded nolle con-
tendre to charges of concealing from
federal officials the fact he had the
jewelry in his possession.
The necklace was declared forfeited
to the government.
The action winds up the lesser of
two cases which federal authorities
lave against Johnson. He is still to
come to trial on an Indictment charging
violation of the Mann law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Preds to Play Admission

Admission. April 23.-(Special.) 1.-THE
Preds of the Alabama Presbyterian
college meet the Aniston club of the
Georgia league in the first
game of the season Thursday after
neon here and Manager Hannon Is con-
fronted with an interesting question, as
he is training both clubs.
In this game White, the one-armed
phenom. Will work for Admission, and
stephenson, the no-hit wonder of the
Preds. win work for the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Sox Going Strong

Chicago, April 2S.-Chieago defeated
Detroit in the final game OF the Sc
ries toGay to 1 in pitchers battle
between White and Hall. The locals
punched two doubles for their first rim.
Whlle a pass, a sacrifice, an infield
out and a single netted the other The
VISITORS started rally in the last in
ilhs atter an error by Wolver, which
coupled with a sacrifice and single,
hetted lone run for Detroit A light
ming double play however. Rath 10
Borton. checked the rally.
Borton in four times up received a
pase on balls and made two doubles
and single, while Jones, in four times
to the plate, drew as many nasses
Score by innings r. n n
Detroit ... 600 600 OO1,
ohlcaso .....,,.. 600 010 01~-2
batteries; Hall and stanage; White
and Easterly. Time, 1865. Jmpires
OLoughlin and Ferguson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
PELS AND TURTLES
DIVIDE BIG BILL

Memphis. April 2s.-New Orleans won
the first game of today's doubleheader
s to / and Memphis the second, to 4.
Both were loosely played. In the first,
Harrell. pitching for Memphis. was hit
hard and errors helped New Orleans to
several of their runs. Bunched hits in
the ninth inning gave Memphis a vic
tory in the second game. Sehneiberg
who started to pitch for Memphis in
the second game, lasted one inning. lie
allowed five hits and three runs; Merritt
finished the game. Brenner pitched six
innings for New Orleans and Evans
three. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Hendrix's Hard Luck

st. Louis, April 23---Hendrlx today
held ST. Louis to two hits, double
and triple by Konetehy but these
mixed with errorts and passes gave 81.
Louis a victory over Pittsburg TO l..
St Louis scored in the second on ko-
lnetchy's double, an inield out and
Oake's sacrifice fly. A fast triple play
| in the third by Pittsburg kept ST.
Louis down to one run in that inning.
After Hendrix had forced in run oy
walking Sheckard with the bases fun,
Mowrey hit to Hendrix who threw TO
Kelley, forcing Steele at home, j. kel-
lly then threw to Miller completing a
double play. Magee then tried to score
,and Miller's trow TO Kelley completed
the triple play. st. Louis scored its
third run in the fourth when Konetchy
triple and stole home. Singles by Mil
Her and Wilson and O'Leary's wide
throw to first gave Pittsburg its lone
tally in the fifth. Score by innines
r. H. l..
Pittsburg 900 o1o ooo-i 2
ISt Louis ...011 100 00"-3 2
Batteries: Hendrix and Kelley; steele
and wingo. Time, 1:s5. Umpires, owens
and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

Marion, April 2S.-tSpecal-) 1.-The Marion
institute administered a third success
sive defeat to birmingham college this
afternon by the score of to 2. The
game was never in doubt as the insti-
tute nine scored two runs In each OF
the first two innings and continued the
scoring at will until the game was called
in the eighth inning for the visitors to
catch train. Walker was taken from
center field for a try out in the box and
held the visitors as effectively as the
first string pitchers The game was slow
and featureless throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
COLLEGE GAMES

At Hanover N. H.-Dartmouth II, Col
by /.
At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton s, Penn
sylvania State 3.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale 6, Colum-
ba T.
At West Point-Army 10. Swarthmore 3.
At Annapolis-Nayy S. Dickinson 4.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.-UniNersity of
Mihcigan 4, University of Georgia 3.
At Charlottesville, Va.-University of
Virginia 8, University of South Caro-,
lima !.
At Lexington, Va.-Wa shington and Lee
6, Trinity IN. C), 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
CRACKERS LUCKY;
ALSO SWAT HARD

Atlanta April 2s.-Driving Chap
pelle from the mound in the second in
ming, Atlanta scored all her runs in to-
days game with Chattanooga and won
8 to Z. More, who succeeded Chappelle,
twirled invncible ball while Becker who
succeeded Weaver was touched up live
Iy, two Chattanooga rallies coming with
in one of tieing the score The hit
ting of Elston, Street and Long, the first
two getting home runs was the fea-
lures The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
CAMPBELL STRONG
AND BILLS LOSE

Montgomery. April 23-Campbell held
the Montgomery team to four singles
today, while Mobile hit Manning time
iy and scored five runs, while Mont
gomery was unable to score. Robertson
OF Mobile hit for home run in the
eighth with one on base. Tarleton
made three of Montgomery's four hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

Sacrifice Hits-Fleharty, Bodus.
Stolen Base-Goalby.
Two Base Hits-Noyes McGilvray, Mes
senger.
Three Base Hit-Messenger.
Double Play-Lindsay to Schwartz'
Lindsay, Goalby to Schwartz.
Passes ON Balls-Foxen 9, F'leharty 1.
struck Out-Foxen 8, Fleharty ].
Time-1:5 :55.
I,mpires-Stockdale and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
NASHVILLE GETS
PITCHER M'MANUS

Nashville, April 23.-The local South
ern league club has announced the pur-
chase of Pitcher McManus from the
Cincinnati Nationals and the release of
Pitcher Forrest Morrow. McManus was
the leading pitcher of the ottawa club
Of the Canadian league last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Mans Beat Browns

Cleveland. April 23.-IIard hitting bv
the Cleveland team brought them a
victory over st. Louis today TO q
Weilman and Falkenberg, the two
taliest pitchers in the American league.
opposed each other Weilman measures
feet inches Falkenberg one inch
shorter The batting of Jackson and
Graney and the fielding OF Lajoie
brought cheers from the crowd. Chap
mans errors were chiefly responsible
for both St Louis scores. Score bv iu
nings: n IT n
Cleveland ....... 020 1o2 o1"-6 ~
st Louis ...... 010 900 010--2 o q
Batteries: Falkenberg and carisch:
Weilman and Alexander Time. 1:5s.
Umpires, Evans and IIilderbrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Fighters Get Ready

Denver, April 23.--Jimmy clabby OF
Milwaukee, who reached Denver tues
day. and Eddie McGoorty OF Oshkosh,
began training today for their 10
rornd bout here on May g. They are
"a make 1853 pounds at 6 o'clock the
evening of the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Totals
*Two out when game ended.
%EIit for Bremen in seventh. /
SUMMARy

SUMMARY.
Hlts-Schelberg 5, with 8 runs In / in
ming; Bremen 6. with In innings
sacrifice Hits-Hendrix. Clancy, Baer-
wald. Schweitzer, Butler (y.
Struck Out-By BaerweId love ssnelI
Stevenson. Clancy, Knaupp 2.
Wild Pitch--Evans.
Bases on Balls-Brenner 3, Evans I.
Struck Out-By Merritt 4, by Brenner 1,
by Evans 2.
Time-2.05.
Umpres-Rudderham and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Big Financial Gain

Panama. April 23.-The treasury of the
republic of Panama, which was depleted
at the time Belisario Porras assumed the
presidency on October /, 1912 now shows
}l9s5S2 in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Morales to Sail

Panama, April 23.-Dr. Euzbio A..
Morales, the new appointed Panama min
lister to the United States. will sail to-
morrow to assume charge of the legation
ct washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
YE FANS. EXPLAIN
THIS PROBLEM FOR
"ST'VMPEDv MAN

The Age-Herald invites the fans
to give the writer of the following
letter the answer he desires. All
communications should be adj
dressed to the sporting editor. The
letter follows:
Il have been informed. seriously
informed, by a baseball expert
that 1t is quite possible for team
to make six successive hits. two of
which are triples. and yet not score.
VIII you explain?
"WALTER NEvINS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

NaSHt1lcs tVfii <b.-t -
Foxen's superb pitching backed by bril-
liant support from his teammates aid
cd the Barons In taking the first game
of the series from the Vols by "a score
of 2 to 4.
Not only did Foxen hurI unhitabIe
hall In the pinches but he was the bat
ting stnr OF the day, having three sim
giles out of four trips TO the plate and
his Texas Lacquer In the third paved
the way for the Barons' victory.
First up in this inning he raised one
lust back of third out of everybody S
reach. But Lii Marcan forced him at
second on his sharp tap to Lindsay. A
small gale which blew throughout the
game carried Messengers liner out OF
Daley's reach, and Lii had scored and
Messenger was perehed on third before
Jud could recover the~ pill and re-
turn it to the infeld,
| Bodus' long fly to James sent Mes
senger across the platter with the sec
ond and what proved to De the winning
run.
Vols Come Back
| The Vols came right back at Foxen,
Eddie Noyes peeling off whistling
double down the third base line. lie
reached third on F'lehartys bunt, and
cantered home on Goalby's single when
was bounced oyer third.
| The Vols only had one other real
chance to score when in the seventh,
Fleharty singled to open the round.
| He reached second when FoXen lost
control and passed Goalby. The PAIR
moved up bag on Callahan's infeld
out, but Foxen tightened up and whined
Perry for the third out.
| Stupid base running in the fourth
robbed the Barons of additional scores,
although they really had no use for
any more. MeGilvray pried the inning
/ open with a crashing double to the
dump. He tried to reach third on Car
rolls tap to short but was out by 10
feet A moment later Fleharty caught
| Carroll mapping off first and the third
sacller was run down in chase.
Three Singles Wasted
| Three singles in rapid succession by
| Mcbride, McGilvray and Carroll in the
sixth, after one was out, went for
nothing as Ellam fouled to Perry and
James captured Mayors long fly.
| flenafty also piicheo siil eu6e pdii'
with the exception of the third, keep
ling the Barons' IL hits well scattered.
His famous "bean balr' seemed to have
no terrors for Moleys crew, however,
for they waded into him in every in
ming.
| Mcbride was forced to doff his lid
| in the sixth, when his spear of Goal
| bys liner while running at full tilt,
provoked great applause from the
stands. The wonderful catch cut off
at least one run for Goalby, first up in
this inning, could easily have reached
| third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
THE AMERICAN oLYnrIAD

Chicago. April 23.-Forty-one
athletic clubs throughout the
United States have accepted the in
vitation Of the American Olympic
Games association to compete m the
events IN Grant park from June y
to July 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas-Postponed, wet grounds.
At Postponed. wet grounds.
At Galveston-Galve 0, Beaumont A.
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth 2, Waco 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

score Dy innings:
New Orleans .................. 600 100 BPS
Memphis '.........t ............. 900 100 000-1
SUMMARY
s Two Base Hits-Snedecor, Manush
Sacrifice Hits-Clancy, Knaupp (9, But
ler
Stolen Bases-Abstein, Love
Double Plays-Jordan to Butler to Alb
stein.
Passed Ball--Haigl
Wild Pitch-Harrel1, Brenton.
Bases on Balls-Off Harrell, 1; off
Brenton, 4.
Struck Out-By Harrell 4; Brenton, s..
Time-2:15.
IImnires-- -Wright and R11dderhana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
FOXEN PITCHES A BRILLIANT
GAME AND RIPS OFF THREE
JUICY SINGLES-BARON HIT
THE "BEAN" ARTIST HARD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Birmingham ?, Nashville l.
Mobile 5, Montgomery 0.
Atlanta 5, Chattanooga :.
Memphis 81, New Orleans Az.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

montgomery uUo VUU UUU-U
SUMMARY.
Home Run-Robertson.
Two Base Hits-ODell. Schmidt
Sacrifice Hit-Jacobson.
Stolen Bases-Starr, Campbell
Double Plays-Wares to Tarletor
Manning to Spratt to Tarleton.
Struck Out-Manning 3, Campbell @
Bases on Balls-Manning 2, Camp
bell 4.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Stock
Wild Pitch-Manning 2.
Passed Ball-Donahue.
Time-14 45
Umpires-Fifield and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

Two-Base IIits-Welchonce, Elston
King.
Three-Base Hit-Long.
Home Runs-Elston, Street.
Double Plays-Chappelle to Coyle to Ell
berfeld.
Innings Pitched-Chappelle l 1-3 witt,
5 hits, runs BY Weaver with hits,
runs
Struck Out-Weaver ., Becker 3, More Q
Bases on Balls-Chappelle 4, Becker l,
Weaver /, More l.
Sacrifice Hit-Dobard.
Stolen Bases-Massey, Keating, Do
bard
Time: 80.
Umpires- Breitepsteh and Keerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Birmingham Loses Serie.

jackson !. Pensacola 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Rucker Wins Game

Boston, April 23.-Brooklyn did some
timely batting this afternoon and,
aided by errors, defeated Boston to
9 Rucker held the locals scoreless un-
til the ninth inning when pass and
l1cur successive singles netted two runs.
IIummel drove the ball into the cen
terheld bleachers against the headwind
during the third inning. sending cut
shaw around ahead of him. The 1eld-
ing of Wheat and one-handed eaten
of a liner over his head by connelly
were feature. The score by innings:
y - u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Games Today

Birmingham in Nashville.
Chattanooga in Atlanta.
New Orleans in Memphis.
Mobile in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Cotton States League

Columbus. Miss, April 23-(Speciai.)-
Selma defeated Columbus today in one
of the prettiest games of the season.
Score, to 0. Sewer for the locals pitched
a great game. with honors evenly divided
with his opponent. Score: R.H.E
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

"A minimum wage of $40 month
for teachers in the rural schools of
Wisconsin has been voted by the legis-
lature and goes into effect at once.
Miss Ena Jacka and her friend,
Miss Della Hjortland, of Stoughton are
spending this week at the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Parkinson.
Mrs. Peter Logue and children of
Chicago are visiting Mineral Point rel
atives. Mr.. Logue accompanied them
here but returned to Chicago Sunday
The distressing tragedies reported
all along the river argue that the
Mississippi is in most places unsafe for
bathing and not wholly safe for boating
The absence of the dead and few
ness Of the injured in the Fourth of
July celebrations this year marks the
rapid progress Of the sane Fourth idea.
y-z-If you have any intention Of buy
ing monument, call on or write,
Luchsingers' Monument Works, Mon
roe, Wis, for latest designs and lowest
prices. 2Sw4
Miss Olga, Fleishmann of Chicago
is here to spend the summer with her
aunt, Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller.
Miss Marie Fleishmann returned tc
Chicago Sunday.
Frank Martin went to Milwaukee
Tuesday to meet the Hardware Mems
association, from where they proceeded
on business trip through the north
central part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. GRADER anC
family are here from Chicago. Mrs
GRADER and children will spend tn,
summer at the home of her mother
Mrs. Catherine Mulcahy.
County Clerk Gribble says tina
cupid was not as busy during the montl
OF June as in years gone by, as the Ii
cense book shows that he claimed onl,
seventeen brides from Iowa county.
Mineral Point was well representet
at the Fourth Of July celebrations o
our neighboring cities. The city ban,
furnished music for Shullsburg and tn
high school band went to Hollandale.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Baker O
| Omak, Wash, who have been visitin,
at the Kaump home, left Friday 70
Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs Kaump &C
companied them as far as GAINESVILLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Fourth by not starting out on their
routes. The government gave them
permission to remain home that day.
The Fourth Of July celebration in
Mineral Point was one of the most sue
cessfui of the many events for which
this city is noted. Rain threatened in
the early morning, but by nine o'clock
the sun shone brightly and people com
menced pouring into the city from all
directions, and at noon 10, 600 jovial
patriots were within the gates. The
high school base ball team defeated
Willow Springs 7 to O. At the park
Hon. j.. M. Clancy delivered an elo-
quent and scholarly Grafton, songs were
rendered by a hundred-voiced chorus,
drills by school lads and reading Of De-
caration of Independence by Charles
Knight, who had it memorized A
grand floral parade about six o'clock
was the browning feature of the day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Frank j. Schubert, farmer resid-
ing near Edmund, attempted suicide
Friday morning, June q, by shooting
himself with a 32-calibre revolver, the
bullet entered the body in the region Of
the heart, passing almost straight
through the body. The attending ply
stefan reports that the injured man win
recover unless blood-poisoning sets in.
Mr. Schubert, who is a bachelor,
was at home at the time Of the occur
renee, together with two nieces, who
made their home with him. He wrote
a note TO one Of the neighbors and sent
one Of the girls to deliver the message
and when she was short distance from
the house she heard shot. Returning
she found her uncle on the floor with
She revolver at his side.
No reason is given by Mr.. Schubert
for the attempt on his life other thar
"he was tired and wanted rest. I" He
had been an industrious young man Of
good habits and has many friend;
throughout the community.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
Fifty Years Ago. 1863.

A letter has been received from
Lieut.. Powell, now in command OF
Company +. 18th Regiment announc.
ing the death Of Mr.. Oliver Phelps of
that company He was killed on the
morning Of the 23d of June. He was q
son of Mr.. Oliver W. Phelps of the
town Of Mifiiin. who gave three of hi,
sons TO the service of his country.
Married on Monday, June 22d, at the
parsonage in this city by Rev. Knibbs
Mr.. Thomas Prisk to Mrs. Anna Maria
Jewell, both of Mineral Point.
Died in this city today, July 18th,
Mrs. Harriett, wife of Mr.. S. Reckard,
aged about q years.
The following persons were elected
directors Of the Mineral Point railroad
at the Stockholders meeting on July
9th: JAS. Bankard and B. H. Hutton
of New York City, L. Beecher of De
troit, and H. Koop and G. w. Cobb of
Mineral Point.
On Tuesday next the voters of this
city are to decide whether they will
raise by tax 81, 500 for the purpose Of
providing for the support of families
of soldiers now in the field.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Mr.. Philip Eden, Jr., is spending his
vacation with his friends in this city.
He has filled the position of Principal
of Schools at Neceda the past year.
Subscriptions to the Linden road
fund are very meagre. Mr. Gray re-
ports that he has canvassed the city
thoroughly and is unable to raise half
the amount anticipated at the meeting
held some weeks since. About $3.50 of
the $500 promised Mr.. Spensley have
been subscribed.
The Rev, Lyman Phelps, long known
and respected as pastor of Trinity
church in this city, has been granted a
leave of absence of six months. For
some time past Mr.. Phelps health has
been feeble and it is we'll that he
should have rest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
Farmer., In.ii.ule. for leIs.lel4.

Any farmer or philosophical bust
ness man in Wisconsin who wishes to
secure a Farmers Institute for his To-
cality during the winter of i9l3-l9l4
should send to US for blank petition and
letter Of information. Any town, no
matter how small or how far from the
railroad, is entitled to an Institute,
provided it is located in farming dis
trict and has a good hall in which to
hold a meeting.
Farmers should talk this matter up
with their neighbors and if the senti-
ment seems favorable for an Institute
for their town they should write US at
once for application blanks.
Address all communications to
GEO. MCKERRow, Supt.,
Madison Wis.