davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

of believers and intidcls, Of all the
nations OF the world.
In Egypt, Syria and Persia Has
san quietly preached his gospel, and
drew to him a chosen and devoted
few Hassan did not openly reject
the teachings of Mohanlmed, but
explained to his disciples that the
Koran was merely book Of par
ables, that to the man OF highest in
5Stelligence no law of4right or wrong
could be laid down, that there was.
no such thing as human response
bility. He declared that religion is
binding when it is needed for the.
general welfare, but that the phil.
osopher is free from all such
shackles, and bound to nothing.
When the time was ripe Hassan
proceeded to the mountain fortress
Of Alamut, took possession OF it by
trcachery. and made It the center
and capital OF the commonwealth
Of assassination. III
Hassan's organization consisted
OF three deputy masters, who served
directly under his authority: the
Dais, or initiated. who alone we're
made aware Of the true tenets OF
complete aSnosticism and irrespon-
siblity; the Rafiks, or students, who
might in time. 5v approved Worthi-
ness. become Dais, the Fedais. or
devoted ones, who :Sere kept in
complete ignorance or the secrets
Of the cult, and by a b11ndly fanat1-4
cal obedience to the precepts OF the
master, under promise OF rewards
of unspeakable bliss. WI ere made the
agents OF assassination; and the
lowest class or mechanics. artisans
and tillers Of the soil. who were
mere Nlohammedans content In the
belief that the ..Old Man, and his!
chosen ones were the divinely ap-s
pointed agents OF Allah.
The Fedais, upon whom deyeloped
the labor Of murder, were always
young men Of proved and undoubt-
ed bravery. When about to be dis
patched upon q mission they we're
$drugged with hashish, whence came
the designation of .hashishin.'' car
4ried into European tongues ~ .sas
sassians. They were led through
beautiful valleys, shaded bv great
trees. beneath which brooks spread s
In cool placid pools. offering resting
places for houris OF more thar
earthly love1iness. The vision. Il n
itensified In aIlurinR beauty By the
effect OF the drug. seemed to them
q real glimpse of parad ise, and v to
-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Vetus de 5NlOnte-..The Old Man
Of the Mountain"-the mysterious
friGhtful philosopher of muir der who
spread the terror Of his sway over
all Islam and a good part Of Christ
endom, Who reduced homicide to
science and made assassination the
basis OF new religion, who perched
himself on his inaccessible mountain
peak and sent out his emissaries
east, west, north and south, carry
ing always death--there is no more
sinister figure in the history OF the
world.
From time to time THE Old Man
Of the Mountain" died, always to be
succeeded by another "Old Man..
Sometimes the old Man" happened
to be a youth, but the weight of ter-
Tor he held in his hand was suffici-#
ent to earn him a right to the title
held by the great founder of the
murderous sect and commonwealth.
Even today The Old Man Of the
Mountain" is name to frighten
children with. and the word "assas-
SIN lives in every vocabulary to
signify a murderer somewhat worse
than the average OF man slayers.
The Order Of the sAssassins was
founded by Hassan Ben Sabah, a
man OF immense ability and capaci-
ty for leadership and one OF the
most heartless and perfidious wretch
4es distfn guished in the long annals
of mankind's evil deeds. 5
Hassan was a Persian When al
young man he studied under the
direction OF the sage Movaffik. ana
two Of his fellow students were
Omar Khayyanl, poet and philoso-
@pher, and Nizam Ill A1ulk, the wise
statesman who later. as vizier under
the Sultans Alp Arslan and Melik
Shah, practically ruled the Seljuk
empire. Neither the poetic philoso-
ply OF Omar nor the active though
Sunselfsh craftsmanship Of Nizam I'll
sNIulk attracted the Unfortunately ann
bilious Hassan. He would not
cease climbing till he was master OF
the world.
Hassan drifted to Cairo where
hs studied tile mystic doctrines Of
tbs 1smatli ans. and became one OF
the Initiated. Later he was befriend-
ed by his ootnrade5 OF student days.
the Vizler .Sizam Ill Mu1k, who gave
him q position OF honor and respon-M
sibility at the court OF Sultan Meliks
Shah. Hassan showed his gratitude
by scheming to undermine the In
duence OF the generous and impcach-
able viz1cr, in hope or rising to
pow er- over the body of his bene-
factor. His plans went well for u
time, till the sultan came to recog-
tnize him for q dangerous adFentur- XII
Sr, And banfsaee Elm fror: the roart.
Failing to realize thus the vastness
gOf his Sambiti he conceived when II
we'll past middle life. the idea Of a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

were hired at so much a head Ia
execute the vengeance of this or
web over the world, enmeshing
great and small, devouring remorse-
lessly.
Alai I'D Din, penultimate arch-as-
sassin. attempted to inaugurate
some measure Of reform He was
almost the first Of the blood OF kia
Busurgomid to whom slaughter was
not a delight. He tried TO establish
a philosophical. agnostic, tolerant
republic on the basis OF the Assassin
state.
Such ideas were foreign to all
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-05
INDIAN TROOPS IN ACTION

Although mainly Mohammedan. the Indian ma
tive army embraces men of the most varying
religions, sects and races Its normal strength
in round figures is 10000 men, but this does
not include (about) $4,000 imperial service troops
5000 reservists and $4,000 volunteers.
The officers. of course. are British. but every
regiment has its native officers. known respec
lively as risaldars, subahdars and jemidars. A
risaldar is the native commander OF troop of
cavalry, while the subahdar and jemidar rank
respectively captain and lieutenant-among
themselves, that is, for in no circumstance does
a native captain exercise any command over q
British lieutenant. The Indian. soldiers whose
names most familiar to the British public
are the Sikh, the Rajput, the Gurkha and the
Pathan.
1t was the Sikh. Of course, who put up such a
tremendous fight against England years ago. but
who. once conquered, has ever since proved the
loyalest of the loyal. Originally of Hindu origin,
the Sikhs a religious sect were founded by
Nanak Shah in the fifteenth century, and reached
the zenith of their military and political power
under the famous Ranjit Singh 17S01S39). The
Sikh is not born Sikh but is admitted or ni
tated as one when he reaches early manhood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-05

from which date he never cuts his hair, and
always wears an iron bangle on his wrist. BY
their religion, the Sikhs are forbidden to use
tobacco in any shape or form. Equally at home
in the saddle or on foot. the Sikh is a magnificent
fighting man, and awe-inspiring figure with
his big beard, and great mustache cured up oe
hind his ears.
"Rajput" means literally. "son Of king" and
the Rajputs are an intensely proud. reserved and
silent race. They are the worlds finest horse
men, bar none, though they do not disdain to
serve in infantry regiments. They are very tall,
outstanding men Of magnificent presence" and
naughty demeanor. for they never forget or allow
the spectator to forget that they are OF royal
blood. Inside his turban the Rajput carries
steel circlet with sharp edges. and this he can
hurl or throw with such deadly accuracy and
force as to decapitate an enemy at many yards
distance.
Kipling has made US familiar with the Gurkha,
who is "blood-brother' to the Highlanders. and
the most cheerfully boodthirsty little devil go
ing. The Mongol descent shows itself In his
broad, fiat features and squat frame. and the con-
trast between him and the lordly Sikh or Rajput
is comical in the extreme.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-05

naturally obsessed with childish fear Of ghosts
and graveyard phantoms created in their fertile
imagination. Most men outgrow such baseless
fears, and some, cannot undertake to say what
per cent, have by natural development, will power
or selfcontrol outgrown the sense of fear to such
extent that 1t does not manifest itself when in
the face of danger.
But there are those of us in whom fear quickly
and prominently develops or recurs when our life
is placed in imminent peril. And such men are
in the majority, very probably. The world calls
them towards" Possibly that is an appropriate
generalized term, though 1t should be gingerly
applied in the case of the man who strives but is
unable to overcome a natural feeling of fear.
There should, too. be qualifying distinctions. as.
for instance the moral coward, as distinguished
from the physical" coward; the coward of con-
science and the coward of principle.
The moral coward may not ever have expert
enced the sense Of fear, or vice versa.
1t is the rare exception, however, when a man
will voluntarily admit fear Of physical danger be-
fore the enemy. And It would needs be q grace
less coward indeed who should confess that he
would be afraid to enlist under the colors II called
upon for the defense Of his country.
Certainly an overwhelming majority of us,
whether or not we are sufficiently candid to admit
1t, experience the sense Of fear in a greater or
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-05
81 NIkOIA TES

:: !: : ]; : ; q; :
y avodable predicament made 1t nec-
yard after dusk Of an evening
q and continued rntil my lips were
swollen-or walked a mile out of
3441A my way to get well around it.
But even with all my whistling
SE in boyish attempt to prod a recre-
ant courage. my legs nevertheless
a8 were pretty wabbly and my knee
action was not of the show-ring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Episode No or the photopIay ser
iaI, RUNAWAY June" story Of love
mystery and adventure, Will be shown
at the orpheum tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Those who are good at solving mys7
teries Will have ample opportunity for
tn exercise of these powers IN observ-
ing the strange doings OF Gilbert Bye.
the man with the black Vandyke, :
who stalks with his sinister smile
throughout the story Of Runaway
June written by George Randolph
chester, the famous author OF Get
Rich-Qufck Wa1l;ngford and many
other novels.
From the moment that June runs
away from the great problem Of the
iphotopIay, the question OF money De
tween husband and wife. the man
with the black Vandyke" holds an i'm
portant part in the very center Of ac-
ton and uystery. He is as dark as
his ways as smooth as his talk, and
as strong In appearance as his de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Great Vampire Picture
Snoring at the BiJou

Erlanger feature. is also on today.
Motion pictures showing scenes OF the
sinking of the Lus1tan1a are on 20,
day. Ham at the Lunch Counter
closes the BILL
The College Widow. by George
Ade. mention Of which is made else
where in this department, VIII be the
chief Offering Thursday. Other Of
ferIngs VIII be The Girl Who Night
Have Beeh, three=pam Broadway
star picture: featuring Henry Morey.
Betty Gray and Ned Finley, anu
Paf1e Daily News 40. 2. showing
among other world events. some
Lusftania scenes
VIII close successful three days en-
gagement at the odeon theafer this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

termination to succeed in his purpose.
He appears at the most unexpected
times and places and in the most pic
turesque and startling manner He IL
always sauve, calm, sure OF himself.
No one knows his motive or his
method. but everyone is anxious about
both. The solution is as surprising
and unique as are his performances
throughout the serial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

.rThe Test OF a Man. Is the char
acteristic title Of Henry McRaeHs
present 101 Bison produce It is
pSny. capable Of big things. There
fore. st was given to Mr.. MeRae to
stage The story was wilton b:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
II IS Called .1Tf1e Destroyer
and Features Alice Hollis
Ter as a Dancer

.sThe DESTROYER" a three-par IA
Ian, -yampire picture. featuring Alice
HaIHster. Anra Nilsson and Harry
Miuarde. is at the top OF the Bi5ou
program today. Because Dick Went
worth was unable TO distinguish the
dross from the gold he sank down
life's ladder. Being young. the son
OF a millionaire. and loved by a good
girl. Dick allowed himself to fan a
victim to the wnes Of Cherrie, a
dancer. This picture VIII show what
happened as the result OF Dicks folly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
coLLEGIANs WIN

BETHANY. June s-rhe Pitts
burg Colegians defeated the Beth
any College nine Tuesday afternoon
n to 2. Mijah pitched hne game
for the Col1egians and Shriver did
wei for Bethany, but ne Co1eeians
showed better team work. They Will
pl;.y Bethany another game today
Crawford starred for the Collegians.
making four hits and four runs out
of four times up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

"The College Widow, from the Ia
nous play of the same name by
George Ade, the second of the popu-
lar Liberty Bell" features, will be
the head1iner at the Btjou theater
THURSDAY. It is IN five reels. A Luz
bin Liberty Bell feature is a photo
play of at least five reels. with Ia
NOUS stars in the cast The first
Liberty BelP' feature was The Ea-
g1e's Nest featuring Edwin Arden
and Romano Fielding. It viii be re-
called that this play was photo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

graphed in the Garden Of the Gods
country. The College Widow" VIII
feature fascinating little Ethel Clay
ton. and George Soule Spencer. In
preparation are The Sporting Ouch
ess," with famous Rose Coglan In the
title role. and the great pol1uca1
drama, The District Attorney-
In The College Widow Is a
thrilling football game. a SNAKE
dance of 5000 students and the most
Spectacular fire scene ever shown In
motion pictures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

|S1-AA N4~ ~ = - S-A..s
He appears at the mosT ~ un ls1ktass1
times and places anu IN tne nie'sI ~ y
tureSque ana s1af.i1ns -
always sauve, CAIN, sure % nLt.asSt 81.
NO one Knows nus moEve OF as
IneSnou; put $500 - A S,-riSne
and unique are ms performances
Intousnous Tue
g . I,,,n,, e sna-
ne 80 =. -. s1,oz;I,s- +oIsv
cIal an. go 4,,astar ~ sSich Mis-
800 sne 1 b.; 49, +1,a 1ssI5;n.- role
- VIZ 49, taa,1 r scsn;c S5-s1,a OF
- Ga1.Ta-,Sa ZEE MIS- Rich la
e1as 80 gondsys,,1 Mot whicI, viii
~ paid a tae i,+erast of those who love
, 800 dran,as s.Father's Strateey. =
,oy 49, S1t co9,eay dren1a seE4eyen-
rbi 49, ~ fWo-nar Majestic
d-.n,s ~ eoc;aty life. and aFouoWfne.
Eafbar,s Foot stems q NestoA comedy
rea+I,r,np Miss Billie Rhodes and
sgoran are shown today.
pdr sr-re,a ~
t1ae1ion, Is neHs :. ~ 3.Isca
SOL te,ss -, . 7;sb o1S3
tneeIel- ne 80 go, = ~
uncte Seaas a.e es - - 49,
,,ts. 100 a Visit. After his ar
to pay nus niece = s.sil :, s9s,T US :,
r1Eai tne nltH 49, ,n,,.,s ,,,,,
me colapans q ~ 80. p 49, ,nc1s .TSis
ey tney can ss ao u. +tt eo, ,,,a7,y
anoros may ot'pot eet1-e-ee ~ 1-t-
a t Ips sicily fntersnersed with
ine 20 - - - o. 80
61g 1eature speS1aiet s, w W go Ss4s,r ~
Botus. SINGERS ano en as.s17. Aa as -
the Dig western sNdtputsstLe $500
an@ Andre"s anS oul ps s.s Sso -
tina soio>sIS ana aa11oay $500 i1e
OF the A111loIa 1919 ~
Ems inere IS q co 9'tnee;., sua.e
costumes songs ana speeiste1
$50 = ..7 4asar ~ Al.
Ro olnson ~ ). The r1na storyHof
tease en "a, 80 ~ an srtic1a
i Is.5s5 IN The Satnrdayi
Mn1eu ~ go -,,,. t;+1s fSen vas
i s;venlns IS -. $500 or tlIt.
heepin 4. 20 Sna .-,sa5 so1;etbInr Of =
lralns, anu az $50 +t1oa ~ tts a1near-
fauCe SeveTA mOuLQSo dSO. 61d144Oa0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Hugh Weir. and Wellington Playter,
sherman Bainbridge. Re1na Valdez
and Clarence Hodge were cast for the
leading roles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

evening. There will be a complete
change of performance tomorrow af-
ternoon when Mark Lea's Topsy
Turvey Girls" Will open three
days engagement
The pictures for today include a
two-part Essanay drama, Blind
folded" presenting Richard G. Trav-
ers and Nell Craig, and a SeHS
drama entitled Love VIII Find q
Way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
GARDINER BOY
SHOT IN ONE LEG
WITH REVOLVER

Gardiner, Me, Nov. 2>-(Specian.-Carl
furdy, the l'-year-old son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Purdy Windsor street was
shot Saturday afternoon in the righ, leg
above the knee by the accidental dix
charge of revolver in the hands Of
George Spear. The weapon was an old
1ashloned - belonging TO young Purdys
father and had been taken while the Older
FOLKS were away from home. as the
youngster was not allowed TO have it,
The two above mentioned lads in com
pany with Edward McPhee after getting
the revolver went out in the field back
OF the house and while examining the
weapon the accident occurred lust how
nobody seems to know. The injured lad
was taken TO his home by the other two
boys and a physician summoned The
bullet was embedded in the muscles of
the leg and has not yet been removed
1t is expected that the lad will fully re-
cover if blood poisoning does not set in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
HOLD ALDERMANIC
ELECTION TUESDAY

On Tuesday. the election oc an Al
derman OF streets and highways VIII
D" held. The polls viii be open from
5 a. N. to L. NJ. There are TWO can
dioates III ;he field. Maio: John "
Berry, the present incumbent. who has
filled the position since Commission
Government had its inception. four
Years ago, and James 4. RuEs. Oar
di!er residents are wen aware Of The
comparative merits Of the two men ana
Wi! show :heIr preference a; the Dolls
tcnlp,row.
The campaign has been a lively one
b1th sides working TO their utmost
a!:i each SIDE feels confident IF VIC
'"iE. i'a";. lines have disappeared ard
''",n HAIIn'ic2ns and Democrats NAV
'c fAl.-d ~ '1otl7 ranks
= ti'r No;r cast Tuesday may he
judged by the new registrations il will
ne h.& enc. probably tho largest ever
thrown in this city. The Board of Reg
lstr2tlon enrolled s? new names before
the primaries and - at the sitting iust
closed. IN rhr primaries Major Berry
peat has opponent by two votes. the
vote being Berry AZ. Russ 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29

As keeping the bear through the win
ter would be rather difficult problem
II was thought best to let him go.
Some talk of taking up a subscription
to buy him for future teams has been
made. but nothing definite has been
done and it is doubtful il he remains
at Maine much Longer.
Forty-one members of the New York
Alumni association recently met at
cafe Maggi. in New York. to show their
loyalty 10 Maine. No formal program
was prepared in advance. but it is said
that the affair proved most successful,
and il is planned to hold meeting once
a month.
The debating teams have taken the
place Of football teams at Maine now
and everyone is working hard to beat
Colby in the annual debate which is to
be held March 10.
Edward Avis. bird mimic and violin
list, entertained large audience in the
gymnasium on Friday evening. The
entertainment was under the auspices
of the University of Maine Round
Table. The proceeds are to aid in the
building of the proposed skating rink
which is To he made in the field, oppo-
site the library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
Burglars Enter Burkc's Druo Store

The drug store Of Charles Burke, cor
ner OF Water and Bridge streets. WIS
entered late Friday night and the cash
register rifled Of its contents, which
amounted to about 81 III change The
break was of precisely the same Kind as
that Of last Narcn 1T the same place
Entrance was gained by breaking the
glass IN the door or Bridge street and
crawling through. The door had tilrc-
locks and mono had been disturbed. The
police were notified Of the condition Of
the door 10y a Mr.. Bromley between !l.3'
and l.. Mr.. Burke Was notified and y
Thorough search Of The promises mad.
As far as could We learned none "f tho
merchandise in the store rad beer
Touched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
Cheapest Remedy Made at HON

The first 800 persons calling at The
Bowditch & Webster Co. will be entitled
to regular soc bottle of Schiffmanns
New Concentrated EXpectorant for half
price (25c) by presenting the coupon be-
low. properly signed. With a view to
giving those who have not Yet used this
new excellent remedy an opportunity of
trying it. in the treatment of BRONCHIAL
affections. including Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough. Group, Severe Coughs, Colds
and Hoarseness, to prove its merits these
druggists are willing to allow the public
the profit which they would otherwise
make and the proprietor is willing TO
lose money on the same. so as to give
them an opportunity of trying it. at par
TALLY their expense. knowing il will be
found the best medicine ever used by
anyone.
Even though not in need of Cough
or Cold Medicine at the present time. ii
will pay to buy now, as some such medi-
cine is sure to be required before the
winter is over. but this remedy cannot
be obtained at less than full price again.
Besides making this reduction, these
druggists guarantee this remedy Just
the same as DR.. Schiffmann's famous
Asthmador, and will return the money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
men
Ar CENTENARY
CELEBRATION

!: n2ur. NOV. ga dinner arranged
hA tnc f:anCpr newspaper men in hon
III Of the l0fth anniversary Of the is
suing OF Eangor's first newspaper was
given al the Bangor house tonight
with about GO attending. Wilfred G..
I.ennesScl. secretary OF the Bangor
chamber Of commerce and a former
nc "spaper man presided at the afte1
diIno.' speGking
The principal speakers and their
subjects were: Rbert Lincol in
o'Erien Of Boston. "A Quarter Cen
turN of Newspaper Work.: Oliver r.
Hall editor of Bangor Commercial
"reminiscences Of B&nsor's Newspa-
pers and Newspaper Men,: Arthur G.
staples Of the Lewiston Journal. The
Paper from tho old Home Town,
Frederick G. f'asset;. editor Of the Wa
te1viilr Sentinel. 'Journalisn's Use
ful festerdaNS": George W. Norton. ed
itor Of the Portland EXpress-Adver-
user. Fellowship in the Newspaper
Craft: and Prof Roland =. GRAY of
the department of English of the Uni
VTrSitN OF Maine, on the work of the
school of journalism of TIE university.
Among those present were Col. Fred
eficS Hale. congressman Frank F..
Guernsey and John \. Peters and Pres
Ident r. J. Alley of the University Of
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
ARRESTED ON
BIGAMY CHARGE
WIFE IN MAINE

Greenfield. Mass. Nov. 2s.-.Jobn (
Booth, who married Miss GLADYS PAIGE
Pierce in February. was arrested uno.,
a charge of bigamy in New Yors,
Wednesday as he was leaving his worv
rs foreman of the granite construction
on the new Western Union telegram,
building at the corner of Dey street ana
Broadway.
The charge was brought by his first
wife. who vas Miss Florence $. LIVING
ston of Roclland. Me. The warrant was
sworn out before Chief Justice John
Aiken Of Greenfield and was served ~
Chief OF Police Thomas Manning of mis-
town. Booth will be brought to Green
field for trial in the superior court at the
March sitting.
John A. 5. Booth is the son OF Walter
Booth of New York and is a civil eugi-
neer and a granite expert. On Feb. 6.
1915. he married Miss GLADYS Pierce.
daughter OF Mrs. John D. Pierce. and A
member of one Of Greenheld's oldes, fam.
lies. She is graduate of both the
Greenfield High school and OF Smith col