davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Jail Authorities
Puzzled Ouer Case
of Frank ConnorS

The s'ranE. loss of memory a.
Frank Connors. who Is b'in: held ut
the county Jail as an insane patient.
IL u ease fhn, has bafiIcd the Jail Of
fiC'Lls and who hay" learned the
strange circumstances under which
h" came To the Jail on sunday and
gave himself up. Connors In sur
rendering himself said he was de-
mcntcd.
The young man started from his
home In Nebraska u short time ago
10 go TO brother that lives on n
ranch near this city. At Denver he
declares his mind became u blank
Since leaving that city he r.mcm-
bcrs nothing connccicdly. Well sup
piled with money when he lc'; home
he found he had nothing when he
left home he found he had nothing
when he left Denver. II Is consid.
cred likely that he may have been
druggcd and robbed and that the cf-
fcc,s of the drug is still with him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
HE NJ AR K ETS
~ GVLL ASSOCIA PRESS ~
" DAILY REPORTS ~

southern steers 3..a1 1.G0: southern
COWS aud h.ii'ra i.5om C1a. naiiy.
cows and h.ifcrs i.ao q =. 10: siockcrs
ana feeders G,o"s SD: bulls GGi
10: calves GaOn 1928. western
steers G..5I s..5: western COWS I .5U
az.
Hogs: Receipts 1000. Market Z
,i l"c lower. Hulk OF sales s,iaH
s..s: heavy S,ioI $50; packers and
butchers S.t3H S.a:s: light S.tOu
= Go: pigs 1..sf1I5.
sheep: Colorado receipts 5000
Mnrk., steady Mu,ions i...u q "a
Colorado lambs ,..a so: range
wc,hcrs and y.arlingr i.;os,7; range
ewes t..5HG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
POSTMASTER INDICTED

Memphis. Tenn. May 2S.- Lee
w. Dutro. postmaster at Memphis
for the last twelve years. was indict-
ed today by the federal grand jury
on the charge OF soliciting campaign
funds in 1910. II was stated SINH
lar charges against Newell Sanders
of Chattanooga, former United Sem
ator and Henry o. True. leader OF
the Republicans In western Tenncs-
see. were ignored.
Chronicle News bUc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Denver Iiyestock.

Denver. Colo. May :S.-caiiic re.
ccIpls i..o". Mark., steady. Beet
steer ga 1.sa: cows aud hciirrs 80
az: s,ockcrs and feeders :n 7.sa
calves s.30,i $50.
Hogs: Receipts "0". Market low
-r. Top sos: bulk Of sales s.,a n
$50.
Sheep: Receipts i.s0o. Market
steady. Y.ariIngs 1855 7.:3: ~cih.
crS .ns.'': lambs 7.3on $40: ewes
s..3 6.:5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

New York. May :s.-Ciosr: Prime
mercantile paper q, per cent.
Commercial bills t.S:l.
lsar silver Goa.
Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds firm.
Raiiroad bonds heavy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Wanted.Male Help

For u. 3. Army. Able bodied un.
married men between ages Of IS
and IS: citizens of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply, to Recruiting officer. 10:
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May i.iluiiati tion
was again distinctly In c,id-nc. dur
Ing todays' early stock markc, s.s-
sion. Initial prices reflected relative
Steadincss In the more representative
shares. despite further severe de
-iines in 81. Louis and San Fran
cisco issues. which yielded all tn.
way from material fractions 10 :.
points for the first preferred stock
Improvement was not LONG sustained.
however. all the market leaders ios-
Ing their early advantage with sub
Ktantiai rcccssiOns In ANAL Ia mai-i
and American Smelling. Among the
minor spcciaities distiilcrs fell four
and tn. five per cent bonds . points.
Bonds were heavy.
The market bccam. quite ac'iv.
when al the expense U! quoted value,
NOR. leading issues scored lower
prices. with especial pressure In Can
adinn Pacific. Union Pacific. Read
Ing. Steel and Amaisamatcd.
Activity abRtrd somewhat In the
later trading but prices .y!nc.d lit
tie tendency TO recover more than
mere fractions. selling of Canadian
Pacific continued. with new low
record for Pennsylvania.
Th. market closed heavy
Liquidation In minor stocks
stopped aud shorts covered In the ar-
tive shares. forcing rallies OF u point
In Reading and the Pacifics.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. May :S.--Coiton spot
closed quiet. Middling uplands 1880.
Middling Gulf 1915. Sales 200
bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

New York. May :s.-Coppcr steady.
Spot and May 1915 offered.
Tin weak. Spot and May i1.1o om
is.:5.
Lead steady. 40 40.
Spcltcr quiet. $50 so.
Iron dull and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas City. Mo. NAV :s.-Clonc
Wheat. May s:s: July SO: Scptcm'
her S3. az.
Corn. May So: July 56.: S.picm.
hcr .6s 2.
Oats. July rs: september 37..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
THE xoNEY MARKET

New York. May Money on call
steady. :sM3 per cent. Time loans
steady. sixty days 3aHt per cent:
80 days 4: six months "a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Bennett &Wilson
General Agents.
The Crystal
Theatre
DEL0YS MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
10 PEOPLE - 10
In THE MERRY WIDOW. Jr.
TALKING PICTURES -
JACKS JOKE
TEMPTATION OF FAUST.

PRICES: Matinecs. week days.
Children, Zoe: adults 2oc. Evening
and Sunday matinccs. balcony. zoe.
lower floor 25c and soc.
Matinee Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday. one matinee. 3 O'Clock.
Sunday. two matinecs, at 2:3O and
3:i5.
Two shows every evening at 500
and 9:15.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago, May 2S.-First sales OF
provisions were unchanged to l0c
lower with September deliveries as
follows:
Pork 1866 ii 1870.
Lard-l1.12l lu11.15.
Ribs-l "a i-11.3O.
Close: Pork. July 2O.12.: Septcrn-
Der 1871.
Lard. May l1.l2l: July 11.O7i;
September 11.l1i: October 11.O5.
Ribs: May ESQ; July 1866: Sep
tember 11.35.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
THE METAL MARKETS

ST. Louis. May :S.-Lcad dull.
20.
Spcltcr dull. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Bennett E. Wilson

We nre writing n standard acci-
dent and health policy. compIyIng
with all tho laws of the state for in.
surance. In the biggest and best CON-
pany. Soc
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
BELIEF IN FATHERS wlsDox

In common among boys, They live In
hopes oi being Iik" father. And II
III. sons. m they grow up. learn tn
and again II will not hurt them.
Tn. longest lived people have been
careful drinkers of pur" stlnulants
"" hnndi. nothing but tn. pur.ss
and most whoi.som. Of Liquors. but
". charge only reasonable prices for
them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Kansas CITY Livestock

Kansas City. Mo-. May 2S.-Cat-
tie receipts 5000. Market steady to
l0c lower. Native steers 1856;
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Amai.smni,i '5.: Sugar ma:
Aich!son s?s: Reading i.o.; South.
-rn Pacific sS.: Union Pacific 1919:
steel 60. Steel preferred ios.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Chronicle News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
For Sale

Mixed paint si.25 per gal: Roof
paint 3i.DO per gai. Sole agcnis for
Aiabastinc. Tony ID. Clark. corner
Colorado and Arizona ave. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

VIII sell our beautiful mahogany
piano cheap for cash. cost $+0O.0"
three months ago. iiG State. :'
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Wanted

All who do not receive their
News to phone this office
between 600 and 1890 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Rhode Island Red rooster and tw,
hens. good strain. fine color. Cal
He'd 2l33.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

ChronIcle-News soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
For Rent.

Rooms for iisht housekeeping nj
Luccrnc. Ph. Baca 3S3 or AIS Beech
Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

HvSIGuI0S ..H .%a is'-,'is.;~ HI
n~'hs-i' "f s"f'--i,n.
error. uf r-ffsst,.n.
br. Ssi-rro has i--n i,rse'ieins In Col"ra.l.
Tor many y-sfs. H- IL . graduate 81 th'
i-siinx m-.ii-ai college .f Eusut- and ,i,i
COUNTRY, and IL licensed Z. practice b, tn.
s,at- Hoard .f Medical Essini.~rs 81 Colo
ss'io ani other states.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Marshall seotfs a. Business Eear.

MaN1ttuN 0N1AA1 at 9AotNNNl t|~eAAs
Vice President Marshall. who is
Boston. is not worrying abotu ;h
business outlook. THAT score has 20
to stop" he said. and stop soon. Tn.
country won't stand for it,
"A man came to me the other dai
in Washington and said: AIR Ma
shall. I'm one of a group of men win,
represent s75.0O0.OOO which is wa.tin-
to be invested
what are you waiting for?' l ask
ed.
lie said We're waiting for con
gress-to see what congress is going
to do
Il said Well if had my way. Td
see that S75.000,CVO baked. boiled an
fricasseed and showed down tn
throats of the men who own il. Capi
tai that can't stand a square deal ism
much good to anybody Capital tha
has no initiative isa't much good. an.
capital that wants government as-is
ance in lis investment isn't much good
to the country.
We might as well face Ais scdrt
business now as any time It was
bound to come, any way 1t won
amount to anything, for this country
prosperity is on too solid a basis 10 be
easily scared
The intricacies Of parliamen. airy law
are bothering Vice President Marshall
more than the problem of tarin re>
vision The vice president. who sp MT
the day in Boston told callers Of his
troubles as presiding officer of the
United States senate.
so far as know" he said. I'm the
only person except Mr.. Roosevelt tel
occupy the vice presidency without
previous national legislative expert
ence do not know very much about
parliamentary procedure and often d
am afraid that my ignorance Of the
subject may cause me trouble"
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
See Papa XII Mamma.

Angered by d remark made by his
wife, George Douthett. Jr.. of Taren
tum Pa. drew revolver from hi,
pocket and fired tour bullets into her
killing her almost instantly
He then turned the weapon upon
himself and fred the remaining bull
let IN the chamber through his tim.
pie. II is likely that the self-inaictei
wound viii prove fatal.
The D0uthetts We're eating supper,
when the husband and wife had some
words Without warning Douthett
flashed a revolver and fired four shots
in rapid order and the wife rolled
from her chair to the floor. dead;
then the husband shot himself. The
shooting was Witnessed by two small
sons,
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
American Killed In Duel.

Rudolph Warren, aged twenty-five
years, son Of Jere Warren, a wealthy
American sugar mill owner, whom
Hannibal Mesa, son of the late Tirso
Mesa, admits shooting in a duel in
Havana, Cuba, on Saturday morning,
died
Mesa, who caught a Ward liner from
Havana for New York Immediately al
ter the shooting may be arrested on
his arrival in New York, although the
police have not yet begun to act. ow-
ing to the Intervention of n st pow
eriul influences. 1t is declared that
four Cuban congressman witnessed
the duel as seconds.
Warren had previously had several
physical encounters with Mesa. They
were reputed 70 be rivals for a wo-
mans affections AS a result Mesa
challenged Warren. which, according
to the Cuban code. conferred the
choice of weapons on Warren.
The duel was at thirty-fve PAGES.
Warren fell at The first fire. Mesa
was not harmed. Warren was taken
to a hospital, where he made a state
ment to the police that he had acci-
dentally shot himself while handling
a revolver.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
EaII.n4 kn-fe kiIls MAJ.

Roy Cl7yhaugh. aged about twen y
five years, was accidentally k.He in
a peculiar manner while cutting straw
on stack at the Dern farm, near De
tour. Md.
Falling from a ladder on which he
was standing he landed safely on his
feet, but the straw knife, weighing six
pounds lfel from the top of the stack
and struck him in the back, penetrat-
ing his body to a depth of nine inches
and entering one lung.
Claybaugh, with great nerve, reach
ed around and pulled the knife out Of
his back and started towards the
house. but when he had gone half way
there he fell over exhausted from the
loss of blood and expirted shortly af.
terward
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Found VIII Head Crushed; Arrest 8.


With his head crushed beyond re
cognition and literally pounded in,o
the earth, the body Of a man was
found BY Albert Shatto and Fred Col
dy, fishermen. who had neen OH the
river near Williamsport, Pa
Hearing groans. they turned aside
from their path and by the light OF
their torch made the find. A. fhe
morgue the man was identified as
James Kilgallon. of Barre, Pa.
The crime was committed at
tramps camping place. half a mile
east Of the city limits. and three men
who were in the camp were arrested
by police. who hurried out by auto.
Since then five others have been ar
rested and are in jail awaiting a hear
ing
There were bloodstains on all Of
the eight prisoners. and they all bore
marks OF a fight The deed was com
mitted with a jagged stone, about
twelve inches long and four to six
inches thick and wide The stone is
covered with blood, and one OF the
prisoners has cut hands which appear
to have been the result Of handling
the stone
The men arrested when the body
was found gave their names as John
Carroll, Of Philadelphia; Pat Ryan, Of
Shenandoah. and Tom Ryan, alias
Boston Tom. OF Harlem, ~ Y Later
William Kelly of Centralia; Harry
Smith, alias James Clark. of Harris
burg; Jim Spencer, of eDcatur, H.,
and William Johns, alias Amos Bright
bill, of Shamokin, were arrested
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Farmers VIII Save Money by Using.
Draper, Davis & Co.'S. Sweet
Potato Fertilizer.

Anv Farmer using phosphate
potatoes the $50 formula prepared Draper
Company Milford this The leading
Demar Delaware and other States have had the best results
when this formula used the The of
used this preparation among
used this and other brands of phosphate made
Draper Company, Milford, Delaware many
thing reliable formula The following potato grow
Neck between Harrington and FELTON, Delaware
will bear testimony its value viz: Armwel Qullen Geo
Taylor Butler John W. Booth p. T. Lohand, Klen
could be added from this of the
ingd The mixture should be
at
high of potash tends kill the well
soil before setting. Keep
Write and and the goods once
are that you will be regular customer
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Presluent Of Honduras pead.

President Manuel Bonila, of Hon.
duras. died at Tegucigalpa of kidney
trouble, according to a telegram re-
ceived in Washington. Francisco Rer.
trand, vice president of Honduras. i'm
mediately sue eeded to the presiden-
cy, the message said.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
1881 STICK TO 1913
DRAPER, DAVIS Z CO.'S FERTILIZERS
and Success Will Stick to You.


BEST CHEAPEST pays long
had-wly fertilizer
Draper, signifies PROFESSIONALLY
Davis Co.'S fertilizer made from high grade materials
thereby increasing yields'
Farmers phosphate
Draper Davis Co have been manufacturing Phosphate for
81 with until their trade has
thousand Jumbo Phosphate by
addi-
buy better phosphate
than foreign goods High railroad
expenses added the the goods and
phosphate therefore think sell
cheaper you travelling statesmen
supply phosphate all and ready
formula that wish at the lowest figure
would be pleased have wide of the farmers Of this
Jumbo Phosphate along side of brand they
and be convinced that will much goods
dollars for bear mind buy
home where buy them cheaper and better than
made goods through hands
YOU they all slice it.
all all added
of the goods and ii all of
the improved machinery the mixing OF phos
each and naraik
possible. drill
desire We could long list of the best armesoi this
who have used Jumbo phosphate and continue u but
will permit thanking all for past favo solicit
share of trade Use Jumbo Phosphate that reliable and has
all leading brands
cd ont his
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18

For Coughs, Grip, Group, Catarrh
Quick Consumption, Typhoid and con-
tagious diseases, BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as it KILLS
THE GERMS -lOc, Csc, SOC and Sl.OO,
at your druggist
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Use Draper, Davis & Co.'S. Tomato
Phosphate for a Sure Crop.

Farmers reliable phosphate Tomatoes that has been
used for and has given good results Use Draper Davis Cos
Special Phosphate good given general
thing reliable
bag under the careful supervision
the employees goods, therefore
know Just is every fail o give
and be convinced of its merits
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Five.Year.old Roy Drowned.

John Smith, aged five years, son D
James Smith. Jr.. of 2t5 North SeconC
street, New Castle, Del, fell from
wharf log at the Narrow Dyke Sluics
and was drowned.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Abolishes caoital Punishment.

Governor Lister of Washington has
signed the bill which abolishes capital
punishment in the state The new law
will go into effect on June II.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18

Danner & Co., Dover, Del.
H. ]. Baker, Wyoming, Del.
James K. Sapp, Magnolia, Del.
+. Y. Gulden, Viola, Del.
w. J. Harrington, FELTON,, Del.
J. H. Bullock Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Anyone Wishing Draper Davis & Co.'S Fertilizers Can Gel
Them by Calling on the Following Gentemen:

p H Wiley, Bridgeville, Del.
Geo. K. Ellis, Delmar, Del.
w. II. Prettyman, L.ewes, Del.
p. W. Bennett. Frankford, Del.
Calhoun & Jones Co. Georgetown, Del.
]. H. Jester, Glendale, Del.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

From all indications the. OPEN
| ing smoker of the season to be
held by the Eagles OctoberY.23
will be a corxer. There wifi be
two main events, two semi wind
ups and two preliminariesAall
four-round bouts. IeY.
1t is expected that Battling
Wolff and Sammy Goode will
furnish the feature scrap Of the
card. Sammy is a clever boxer,
with plenty of endurance. as his
appearance in two events. in. one
evening at a smoker last season
testified, and Battling Wolff is
the Seattle boy whom admirers
pronounce a whirlwind.
Little Joe Richmond has had
hard work in the past finding a
match suitable for him, on ac-
count of his small size, but George
Shanklin, who is managing the
SMOKER for the lodge, thinks he
has picked the right man In
Frank Dolan, the 110-pounder
from San Francisco. Frank has
had six or seven fights in the CAL
ffornia city Of late, and has been
quite successful. Tacoma fight
fans know what q little demon
Richmond is, SO this go should be
a humdinger.
All the Celts will be singing the
Wearing o. the Green" and
shouting ERIN Go Bragh" when
Jimmy O'Brien steps inside the
ropes to tackle Harry Krieger.
For, be it known, James is the
middleweight champion of Ire
land and afraid of no spalpeen
that ever PACKED a shillalah. Re-
Gently Jimmy fought Is rounds in
Paris with scrapper by the name
of Marchand. Jimmy slowed him
away in round Is.
In addition to these, Joe Hem
messy, the Frisco Cyclone, and
Harry Bishop. the South Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
STADIUM HIGH
HOPING FOR
VICTORY

The Stadium High team is now
ready for the battle with LAWS
and Clarke High school of Spo-
kane, which will take place in the
Stadium tomorrow. Coach Per-
Kins has been drilling his charges
all week preparatory to the big
game, and expects that they will
take home the contest. Stadium
has q lighter team, but one that
is much faster than Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
GRANT CUBS WIN
SOCCER GAME

The Grant Cubs defeated the
Grant Seniors in a fast soccer
game Wednesday afternoon on
the Grant school grounds. The
young players were fast and
furious with the ball, and broke
through their opponents guard
with ease. The final score was
8 to 5.
Among the stars Of the game
were Noble Carlson, Lewis MUIR
ray, ordon Kirkpatrick and Carl
ton Davies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
BY "HURRU UP" YOST.

Here il regular Yost forward
pass formation. in which the OPP
position may confidently be. OK
pected to go "up in the air." At
the signal the ends step off four
yards from the tackles, as If to go
down field on q kick; the quarter
BLOCKS the opposing tackle and
the left half blocs the opposing
end. As the ball IL snapped d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
WENTWORTH READY.

The Whitworth football team is
al ready for the game with the
University of Washington tomor-
row. and although few people are
Of the opinion the Crimson and
Black has a chance to win, the
crippled condition of Dobie's
squad is making the local college
ment feel hopeful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
IRISH CHAMPION WILL
APPEAR AT SMOKER

lad with the mighty wallop, will
tangle as we'll as several other
good scrappers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

rectly to the player who Is to
make the pass, the loose ends and
the right half dash down field, as
shown in the diagram; the man
who makes the pass runs to the
right and then passes the ball to
either of the three men best stu
ated to get away with the ball
after It is passed. as shown in the
diagram.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SUGAR MEN MAP
TARIFF BILL WAR
Substitute Fixing Duty of SLAP
Per 100 Pounds To Be offered
by LOuisianans,

WASHINGTON, April 1O-Repre-
sentative Broussard, of Louisiana,
will propose in the Democratic eau
Gus as a substitute for the sugar pro-
vision in the Underwood bill that du-
ties be assessed on sugar equivalent
to a general rate Of S1.42 per 100
pounds. This is the lowest rate that
the Louisiana men will accept
The Underwood bill reduces the
rate to about cent a pound and pro-
vides that at the end Of three years
sugar shall be placed on the free
list.
Congressman from the beet sugar
districts of the West are favorable to
reduction to I cent a pound. but will
not accept the free list provision.
II is now believed that there are
enough others favorable TO Under
woods plan to put it through unless
the Representatives who favor a
duty on raw wool combine with the
sugar men. in which case there would
be a formidable combination that
might upset the leaders
Broussard who has been leading
the fight against free sugar, has sew
eral hundred acres of cane in Louis
lana which he offers to give away in
case the free list goes through.
The Democratic tariff revision tax
has hit Democratic National Chair
man McCombs who is the owner of
a large rice plantation in Southern
Arkansas The plantation is on
swamp land which, before rice was
introduced, was worth about s. an
acre. Now II is worth $45 per acre.
The Underwood bill cuts the duty on
rice in half and il is claimed would
ruin the rice industry in this coun-
try.
McCombs already has been in con-
sultatiOn with members of the House
i'm regard to the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Shakespeare Again
University Student
c. n. Newsome Reinstated to Classes
ct Georgia, After Glass
Election Scandal.

ATHENS, GA, April l0-C. Il.
NeWsome, known as Shakespeare"
of Eatonton. convicted by the three
senior classes for ballot box stufhng"
in the election last fall for officers of
the Pandora. the University annual.
and who was suspended more than
week ago by the faculty. pending "A
settlement Of the matter between the
faculty. Newsome and the classes, has
been reinstated TO class room priyi-
legcs.
The senior class this week passed
"a resolution that he be- reinstated on
condition that ne relinquish all Of
fees and positions Of trust ana honor
held as the gifts Of the student body
part Of il. This was delivered To an"
faculty and to-day Newsome returned
to classes.
Newsome was financial manager ~
the baseball team. member Of the de-
baters' council president Of the De
mosthsuiau Literary Society and ac-
tive generally la college politics.