davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

Nurses Graduation: The nurses
graduation exercises of the St. Ra-
phaels Hospital will take place Sun
day evening at eight o'clock, January
10, at the Nurses Home. The nurses
graduating are: Misses Adeline
Fromelt, Elizabeth Halweg and Minnie
Dandy.
St. Johns University: Glasses
were resumed on Tuesday, January
6, with a considerably increased en-
rollment. A lecture on the past his
tory and present condition of Constan-
tinople was given by DR.. Jerome Hall
Raymond, President Emeritus of the
University of West Virginia, Tuesday
evening, January g. During the holt
days the Junior Hall was transferred
to the new wing, several new class
rooms were added, and new suite of
rooms for the Reverend Rector and
new Office for the Reverend Treas
urer were put under way and await
completion.
Reverend P Lambert Weckworth,
o. S. B., who had been stationed as
curate at the Church of St. Joseph,
Mandan, N. D., has assumed the
duties of assistant director in the COM
mercial department.
MeIrose: Sixty-seven candidates
were initiated members of the Mel
rose Council of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, Sunday, January II. The
first degree of the order was con-
ferred on the class during the fore
noon, while the second and third were
given in the afternoon and evening.
The second degree work began with
Reverend DR.. Leo Cans, chaplain of
the St. Cloud Council, in charge Dis
trict Deputy J. J. Nolan of Brainerd,
with the Brainerd degree team, exem-
plified the third degree. There we're
about five hundred knights in town
for the affair." including large delega-
tions from ST. Cloud and Long Prairie.
After the degree work banquet was
rendered to the visiting knights by
the Melrose Council in the st. Boniface
School Hall.
Little Falls: The Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec confirmed class of
112 children and adults in the Sacred
Heart Church. Right Reverend Mgr
J. Nagl, V. G., assisted the Bishop.
x. of C.. Initiation: A large class
of candidates for the st. Cloud Coun.
Gil of the Knights of Columbus will
be initiated in the K. of G. Hall, Sun.
day, February 22
Personal: Reverend Charles Pfeif.
fer. pastor Of the Church of St
Michael, Spring Hill, who has been
i'll at st. Raphaels Hospital, went to
the sanatarium at Milwaukee for med
ical treatment
Sank Centre: The members of the
Church of St. Paul happily surprised
their pastor, Reverend A. Arrzt, on
New Years evening. He was sum
moned to the auditorium at o'clock
and presented with a purse in gold
A program was given, which consisted
in singing by the choir, speeches and
refreshments.
Senator Collier of Shakopee address
ed the Catholic Order of Foresters at
their meeting Wednesday evening
January IA.
Farming: The report of the fin
ancial standing of the Church of St
Catherine was recently read from the
pulpit. At the close of the fiscal veal
there was a balance in the treasury
of trifie over s49S. The total re
ceipts were $1,000. Seventeen bap
tisms, four marriages and three
deaths occurred during the past year
Reverend P. Philip Banner, o. S. B.
the pastor, entertained the member:
of the church choir on New Years
evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Wnona: Right Reverend Bishop
Heffron ordained three young men to
the priesthood Thursday morning,
January Is, in the chapel of st. Mary's
College. The young priests are Rev.
erend Francis J. Proxies, Reverend
James V. O'Donovan and Reverend
James ]. Glendon They will labor in
this diocese.
James J. Regain, national president
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
and T. J. Doyle, of st. Paul, state
president, were guests of the local
divisions January and 8. They as
sisted at the installation of the new
officers and on Thursday evening a
banquet was given at Hibernian
headquarters in their honor.
Pipestone: The Knights of Colum-
bus initiated class of seventy-fve on
Sunday, January II. In the evening
banquet was served for the knights
and their friends. Over five hundred
covers were laid.
The installation of the officers of
st. Joseph's Society took place Thurs
day evening, Jan. 9. A social enter
tainment followed the ceremonies
Mankato: The new officers of ST.
Cecilia's Court No. 449, Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters, were in
stalled January at the Knights OF
Columbus hall Elizabeth Deglemar
installed the following: Chief ranger
Emma Krost; vice chief ranger, Julia
Batter; recording secretary, Ida Bal
ger; financial secretary, Apollonia
Wagner; treasurer, Mary Niehoff
trustees, Wanda Puvalska, Emelia
J Gacke, Elizabeth Kurth conductors
Elvie Riley, Rose Hagen; sentinels
Barbara Mayer, Emelia Huettl; rep
resentative, Emma G.. Krost; alter
nate, Ida BalZer. Mabel Mettler was
appointed pianist. Rev. Robert
Hughes, V. F., delivered an address
The ladies then entertained their fam
lilies and the members of st. Joseph's
Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, al
luncheon and card social.
Austin: A new pipe organ, manu-
featured by the Votteler-Hettche Co..
of Cleveland, Ohio, is being installed
in ST. Augustine's Church, of which the
] Right Reverend Mgr. Devlin is pastor
1t will require about three weeks to
finish the work. The organ cost
$4,000, one-half Of which was contrib
uted by Mr.. Carnegie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Dickinson: The local council of the
Knights of Columbus initiated a class
of fifty-six candidates Sunday after
noon, Jan. II. The ceremonies took
place in the German Mercantile Hall.
In the evening a banquet for the
knights and their friends was served
in the Armory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

WANTED-A healthy, accomplished
Catholic lady, who speaks German, as
housekeeper in country parish of
middle Wisconsin. Parsonage equip
ped with waterworks and central
heating plant. State age, conditions,
etc. Address H. l. ", care of The
Catholic Bulletin, 315 Newton Build
ing, st. Paul, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
by a refined woman over fifty years
old. Will keep house for priest.
Address M. P. CO The Catholic Bulle-
tin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

FOR SALE-General store. Good
opportunity for German Catholic.
Northern Nebraska. For information
write P. o. Box No. 5, Butte, Neb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Stephan: Reverend Ambrose Mat
tingley, o. s. B., of the Grow Creek
Reservation, lost his team Of horses
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

and had narrow escape from drown
ing in the Missouri river last week
when he attempted to drive across
the stream near the Lower Brule
agency. Team and buggy broke
through the ice and Father Ambrose
with difficulty struggled out of the
water. In hurrying to the shore for
aid, the ice again gave way and he
found himself in danger a second
time, but happily escaped. Before
help was secured the horses were
dead
FIandreau: On Sunday, JAN 4, the
members of the parish of SIS. Simon
and Jude met to elect trustees for
the coming two years. H. F. Russell
and John Rice were chosen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

FOR SALE-A filing case with
twenty-six double drawers, suitable
for a newspaper, 15x22. VIII be sold
cheap. Apply to J., care The Catho-
lie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
WANTED

WANTED - Housekeeper for a
priest in country town, near st. Paul.
State age and reference. Address L.
E., care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

ORGAN FOR SALE-The Sacred
Heart Church offers for sale, for $500,
a pipe organ with sixteen registers
and seven combinations in good con-
dition, made by Lorenz, of st. Paul.
Apply to 61S Arcade Street, St. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan COrrespOndent: Rev. Chas.
A. Mayer. The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. J. LydOn. Box TIP. Duluth MINI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

WaverIy: A musical and social
program under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Sodality of st. Mary's
Church was given in the City Hal
Tuesday evening, January Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

Minneota: The new Church of ST.
Edward the Confessor will be ready
for dedication early in February. The
builders, S. W. Jonason Contracting
Co., of Aberdeen, S. D., will turn the
building over to the pastor, Reverend
w. J. Stewart, during the coming
week. The affairs, confessionals and
pews have just arrived from the Du-
buque Altar Manufacturing Company,
and will be installed at once. After
Mass last Sunday the congregation
presented the building superintendent,
Ole Felste, with a gold watch as a
token of their regard for the good
work he has done on the new edifce.
Ivanhoe: The new residence for
the pastor of the Church of IS. Peter
and Paul has just been completed at
a cost of $4,000, which sum has al
ready been paid. While superintend-
ing the construction of the new house,
the pastor, Reverend S. Dobrenski, in
addition to his other duties in Ivanhoe,
has charge of the parishes at Taunton
and at Wilno
Redwood Falls: A new Church of
st. Catherine will soon replace the
present structure which has become
too small for the growing congrega-
ton. The plans of the new edifice
are being drawn by e. J. Donohue of
st. Paul and will be completed in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

Stewart: State Senator Collier was
the chief speaker at a meeting of the
Catholic Order of Foresters Tuesday
evening, January g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
FORElG NERS. WILL ENTER
500-MlLE SPEEDWAY RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. December 5.-De-
spite the war, several European en-
tries for the next Indiana polls 5O0-miie
already seem certain. Darius Resta.
one OF the best OF the foreign pilots,
has written the speedway management
that he, together with either Jean Chas-
sagne or X. Lee Guinness, 'expect to
bring over pair of Sunbeams that will
guarantee. some extremely fast compe-
tition.
All three of the drivers mentioned are
Ineligible for army service, and hence
VIII have no trouble getting away. At
present their only problem is to get
the consent OF Louis Coatalen, the. sum
beam designer, to the venture, which.
however, they expect to do with little
difficulty. f t s-s
a team composed of Resta, and
either Chassagne or Guinness, would
be an extremely hard not to crack.
Itesta having taken second in tho 1917
Coupe de rAuto, in which Sunbeans
in the last French Grand I.rix. Chas-
sagne is known the world over as
holder OF the worlds hour record. while
Guinness leaped to fame as victor in
tho last race on the Isle of Man
Tho cars are. the Sunbeams, which
competed In tho 1914 Grand Prix de
France. Showing piston displaceS
ment OF approximate ely 276 cubic Inches.
they come we'll within the limits pre-.
soribed by the. speedway management.
S They are capable of speeds up to ITO
miles an hour ;t-,'t II y u tt7'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
FORREST FLETCHER IS
QUITE A TRAVELLER
Washington and Lee Coach Began
His Career at Metre Dame College,
Where He Starred ut Basketball.
WAS ON THE OLYMPIC TEAM
With Three Other Members, Took
+ Part in Games at London and
Paris-Now Working With Gen
erals Field and Track Squad.

LEXINGTON VA, December g.
n trayel' be the royal road to learping,
graduate and Olympic athlete, certain
ly can lay. claim to. be n highly edu-
Gated person. Fletcher. w:,o lis coach
Ing Washington and, Lees basketers
and her field and track men, has done
considerable. hiking. around since he
reached this sph ere at Lincoln. Neb., on
April 81. 1855. 81, is5J
Getting his early education at Engle-
alma mater Notre Dame University,
which Is located at South Bend. Ind.
Here Fletcher went in for athletics for
tho first time. " -
He tried football and gave 1t up az
ter one season. !. He attempted basket
ball and nc, became one OF the best,known
shot at both field and track and made
a name for himself in the hurdled, the
high JUMP and the dash. As a mem
neapolIs. Chicago, Milwaukee,. Cieve-
land, Omaha, Lansing and Champaign.
Selected to go to. stockholm as a
Fletcher competed, in those games and
then became one. OF n group of four
men who took part in games in Paris
athletes. who, besides Fletcher, wore
Cook and Wyckoff, Of Ohio State Uni
versity. and .Menaul OF Chicago Uni-
NcIollSB NidfclCd y,
Belgium, HOLLAND and Switzerland.
When the quartet sailed from South
hampton for homo. their. entire, capital
consisted of one English shilling. -
Back In the United States, Fletcher
became high muck a muck In. athletics
at the Utah State Normal in Cedar
City, Utah. Spending his vacation
near Muskegon, Mich. Fletcher spurned
an opportunity to enter the real estate
business and boom summer resort
that had boulevard laid out Cor rath :
er had a sign up showing, where the
boulevard would be laid 'out) in the
midst Of n magnificent pine forest.
/ Next stopping, place for Coach Fletch-
er was Mitchell, South Dakota, where
he coached all the Mitchell High. School
teams, turning out winning combina.-
stions. When Washington and Lee found
enough money in her treasury to have
an athletic coach. Fletcher was picked
from among several candidates.
It is the opinion of those qualified to
know that Fletcher Will he as success
full with his men as Elcock was with
his. The Olympic athletes first accom-
plishment was to develop cross-coun-
try team that won the; South Atlantic
run, the Generals opponents being
University OF Virginia, and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Basketball work here, under Fletch-
er's direction, started last Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

CONTINUED From Page / Main News.)
Dunn was compelled to dispose of his
galaxy of stars. which he did for q
considerable sum. Without the star
llne-pp. the games the Orioles put up
for a time was brilliant, but the play
era, discouraged at tho bone support,
became careless and dropped further
down In tho league standing than any
team has landed since Dunn took
charge.
Talent for Developing Players.
Dunn Is a great developer of talent,
as shown by the number OF players he
has brought into prominence, and ts a
manager WHO believes in giving the To-
cal boys chance.
HAS WONDERFUL TALENT,
FOh DEVELOPING PLAYERS
II is n fact that Jack has picked
more material on the lots around Bal
timore and made stars OF them than
any manager in the various leagues
has done In tll.lr respective cities.
Fritz Maisel. the sterling third sack
er. of the New York Americans. is a
shining example. Charley Schmidt. the
Ro.ton Braves Is also another devel-
opment of Durn's. As Judge Of, a
player. Dunn is second to none in tho
country, and when II comes to getting
work out OF tho men I've is right there
with the goods.
prising the Baltimore team do not
class with the other squads. but with
the matter. of location settled. the Sc
curing OF players Will be an easy task,
and this will be especially true the
coming year. as there will be many
good performers on the market.
Dunn stands well with the major
league club owners. and Is able to do
moro towards securing players than
many another leader.
a
monds opportunity TO get into class
where she rightfuny belongs base
ballically speaking. and IL Is not likely
that those having her future in their
keeping Will fall short OF their duty
The local fans will not support the
class OF baseball that has been forced
upon them during the past few years.
and IL is time that the leaders OF the
circuit awakened to that fact.
as the Virginia League Is made up
ut present. the whole burden of it's
support will fall on this city. The
OF even getting expenses while on the
road. excepting possibly in Norfolk.
and big loss Will be the portion
OF Richmond hackers should tho pres
8ent conditions continue.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE NOW
~ CARRIED BY RICHMOND
Secretary Bradley has made an offer
10 tho Virginia League tpybuysthe city.
ano. as me ,oNer i6 "A good zone, there
Us little. doubt but that II will be ac-
cepted. and tho local fans, IL Is hoped.
will. the coming .-<son.- go out to
Broad street Parr :.ad root for the
home team. with DunE. On the coaching
line, TO beat teams from cities of the
same class md population az Rich
mond.
by Tuesday night, nj the latest. 1t
Will be known II Richmond or SYRIA
cuse lie the favored city. Dunn prefers
Richmond. and IL is now up to the mer-
chants who have the welfare of Rich
moDd at heart to stand shoulder to
shoulder and bring good baseball to
the best city in the South. IL not I'm
the whole Of the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
LYNCHBURG NOT IN FAVOR
OF APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Nearest roint In CIRCUIT, Would BE 200
MiieS-Fnnb Favor Middle Virginia Or
aanIIntIon With Low SALARY Limit.

LYSGuBERG. VA. December "a report
from Bristol to effect that Lynchburs is
being considered as probable town for the
reorganization of the old Appalachian
League. WIZ never 20 beyond the Dame
Rumor' phase. for the Hill City boseba II
proposition
IN. addition to the fact that baseball has
always been losing proposition In the APP
palachlan League. tho nearest club In South
west Virginia would be more than so miles
from Ly nchburg.
IT IL, quite certain that II the promoters
of such a scheme will come to Lynchhurg
TO inquire that they will ind this sta teme mt
rejecting practically the unanimous feeling
OF the ntn who would be needed to make
the. game go in the Hill City.
While baseball fever Is at a very low ebb
here. condition due largely to tho treat
ment this city received several years ago
at the hands of the Virginia League. there
are some fans who believe Interest here
could be aroused In n Middle Virginia league
~ the proper Interest was shown In other
towns
circuit composed OF Lynchburg. Roa.
noke and Danville. in the east. and Clifton
Forge. Covington and Staunton In the west
would make Glass ID organization TINT
ought to weather tho storms OF hot weather
on g. moderately low salary limit
1t Is not at all Improbable, but an effort
VIII be made. to bring about such an or
sanization, but for 1.ynchburg to be CON
sidoFed In a circuit when located more than
~ miles from II would be out of the aues-
ton. fE.t-s. --,#t.,ts- 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
AWARDED TO
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Sixteen Members Of Virginia Squad
Honored-WilI Select Leader
Next Tuesday.
GAMES BooKED FOR NEXT YEAR
Georgia, Vanderbilt, North and South
Carolina on Schedule-Track Men
Are Preparing for Dual Meet With
/ Navy.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Deem
Der 6.-The executive committee, of the
General Athletic Association of the
University of Virginia, composed of
Messrs. Cronly, Fitchett, Lane and
Rice Warren, and Drs. Lefervre and
Lambeth, held a four-hour session last
night and, among other business trans
acted. awarded VS." to sixteen mem
bers of the football squad, as follows:
p. n. Mayer. of Norfolk Va, captain
anG LEFT half back; Robert Kent
H. A. Spar. of Memphis. Tenn, full
Pack; William e. Word, OF Richmond,
Va, right half back; James T.,Giliette,
White. of Macon. Ga, LETT end; dr. r. a. 4.
tackle: James Clay Ward. of Paris.
Stanford. KY, left guard; Claude
Moore. Of Roanoke. Va. right guard;
trey eyto No r Evans of An,herst Va cen
Va. substitute quarter; Knox Walker,
OF Alameda, Cal, substitute full back
George Wayne Anderson. OF Richmond,
derson, OF Richmond Va, substitute
half back; W. Watkins Flanagan, Of
Chlinrlottesville, Va, substitute end. As
Will be noted, the players came from
six States $500
The above letter men viii meet on
Tuesday an of next week to elect a leader
H..
and White. 80 .
The executive committee elected wal
ter Armistead Williams, Jr.. OF Rich
mond. Va, as manager OF next years
football team. John Kirk Gunby. OF
salisbury Md, was chosen assistant
The football schedule for next sen
son was discussed at length. Yale will
probably be played on October 9, prac-
ticaily the same date given the South
erners this year. -Four dates were def
Eitely settled. as follows: -
october 23-University of Georgia, at
November 6-Vanderbilt. at Char
Noeyember 1s-south Carolina. at Co
No ThSanEE Ks giving pag.Uniyersity of
was considered at length. A dual meet
will be held with the Navy, at Annap-
oils; The big outdoor m eet Of the year
ton. The Tigers viii take the place
OF tho Penn track squad. which has
come South for several years. Tho
held in Richmond. The usual Indoor
meets will be held.
Lively interest Is being taken. in
mon from last years team-Cooke
Wright. Barton and Beckett-and the
appearance of some good material the
to be excellent.
Tho board track is being put down
on the tennls courts back of Madison
Hall, and this season 1t is going to be
placed In better condition than 1t ever
has been. .f7f.e'
Some Of the new men who have shown
ability are Arches. Perry, Brothy,
Goodman and Bidgood Than there are
the stars OF last year: Cronly, for the
hurdles; Colemand and Barker. for the
weights; George Walker. for the
spirits. and Bobby Gooch for the
broad jump. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
.PLA|NSMEN Defeat
THE CARLISLE INDIANS
Close Football Season With Clean
Record-Goal Line Has
Not Been Crossed.
WARNER GOES TO PITTSBURGH
Will Take UP His Work With Eleven
There Next Year - Six Auburn
Stars Play Last Game on Blue
and Gold Squad.

ATLANTA, GA, December 5.-Fieht.
Ing with the grimness and determine
battles throughout the season. IAN. II.
burns football eleven defeatedp't the
Carlisle Indians to 0 here TO day.
forecasts as to the result le Of the game me-
In holding the Indians ecoreIess, the
Alabama Polytechnic Institutes team
ord Of having kept It's own goal line
increased Auburn has not been
secretion this year. .Ef'ti,
Carlisle presented an attack In the
hrst period which threatened to denor-
alize Auburn,s defense. After Caiac
F. Broker and Pratt had carried the
within the shadow OF the Auburn goal
posts, the Indians lost their. best chance
to score. when a ffteen-yard penalty
afterward. the ball was lost on downs.
and thereafter Carlisle never seriously
threatened the Blue and Gold goal line.
as the same s adsanSed FREY Tbay oss
tained tho ball on downs on >Carlisle's
lhirty-yard line shortly after the fourth
Bidez and Hairston. aided by for
ward pass, Hairston to Hart, carried
the struggle to the Indians six!yard
line. From here. 'Hatrston w ent through
Tor. q touchdown: Louiselie Kicked goal.
me game was played on field
SS rains G Car
PASSES. especially near the end 81 the
contest, but could not gain consecl
lively. Auburn, as usual, relied chief
ly on line rushing tactics.
SIX Auburn players contested for the
last time to-day for the Blue and Gold
They were Captain Robinson and Kear-.
lev, ends; Louiselle. tackle; Pitts, CEN
tire; ThIgpen, guard, and Hart, half
tho passing Of Coach Glen Warner from
the service OF Carlisle He Will coach
the University of Pittsburgh eleven in
1915. 80 .'
To-days game closed the Southern
football season OF 1914 Auburn. has
not been defeated In two years md
IVES not scored on this season. The
line up and summary:
AuDurn. Position. Carlisle.
St ~. ...left tackle. .Weimas
pits. centre .Morlno
Thigpen. fright guard. -. busch
houiselle right tackle. !. .MaFtei-
Robinson (Capt) right end. -. ~. Bird
Hnirston. quarter back. II. Broker
Prendergast left half back F. Brok err.
Hart! .... right half back..... Pratt
Harris pats... .,.1 full back; IGapt.l calac
Williams. Virginia; head iinesn,an,
Jemison. Atlanta. Time OF periods.Y ne.
teen minutes each. t.t,E5ls
Auburn scoring - Touchdown Hair
ston;, goals from ,4tonchdowns, Louis.
substitutions for Auburn-Bidex FOL
Harris: Sample for Thigpen: Thigpen
SubstItutionu for Cariisie-Wofford
for f. Broker; F. Broker. for Wofford !:
Wofford for F. Broker: Hawkeagie1 for
Hill; Gilman for Wallette "a;