davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
tFrom Orient Argusp

DR.. McWhorter. of Miller. was
called out to the home Of Anton
Meyer near Howell Monday. Miss
Anna being reported very i'll.
Out Of the sixty. nine scholars at
tending school thirty-fve are down
with the measles. and there is talk
Of closing school until the epidemic
has run its course.
Geo. Dill has purchased the Mess
ner homestead about seven miles
south and west Of here. The con-
sideration was $35 per acre.
Geo. Gardner will soon begin the
erection Of a new residence on his
farm north Of town. M. e. Loomer
took the job by contract.
August Matter Jr. returned Sat-
urdsy from his eastern trip. having
spent some time visiting relatives
and friends in Iowa, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
We are told that there is a very
serious form Of distemper among
young horses in this locality. Sew
eral have died from disease. Colt
distemper, as . rule. comes in q mild
form. but this seems to be more in
the nature Of the distemper which
visits the older horses.
In q mix-up last Thursday evening
Albert Ravnaas was pretty badly
bruised up. While going home his
team ran into Q telephone pole and
threw Albert out. When picked up
Q short time later. he was pretty
badly chilled. had . busted nose.
and q rib or two fractured.
He was taken to the 4. A. Ander-
son home and q doctor was called IN.
He was taken to the Faulkton hoe
pitai Se&urdsy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
BOOSTERS OF STATE
TO MEET AT HURON
United Effort to Attract Immi.
grafton to State

The time is ripe for the people of
South Dakota to unite in q strenuous
effort to spread her advantages and
resources before the world. Resi-.
dents OF older states are constantly
looking for newer fields. No state
Of the union can offer the immigrant
any better opportunities in diversi.
fed farming and stock raising than
South Dakota.
We know it, because we are right
on the ground and see it. This fact
is established beyond q doubt by the
officially announced increase of bank
deposits of $1l0. 00O. 0C0 IN this state
during the past fifteen years. What
state can beat this from q small be-
ginning?
II this fact were known in other
states immigrants would flock to
our farm lands, which are vet re-
markablv cheap. compared to lands
of adjoining states east and south.
where the people Of those states
have seen their own lands so from
small prices to high prices. because
Of immigration and development.
But they don't know it. II South
Dakota made the effort in this di.
rection that has been put forth by
North Dakota, Montana and Canada
in ten years time there would be q
development here that would double
the population Of this state.
Every man who owns property. or
who is doing business in South Da-
kota should be interested in this
movement. The following announce.
is issued by the Huron Commercial
Club:
Huron, S. D., Feb. l9.-Plans for
the big meeting of the South Dakota
Boosters. which is to be known az
the Boosters Convention. to be held
in Huron March 7th and 9Th, are
fest assuming definite shape, Charles
McCaffree, Commissioner Of the I'M
migration Department. under whose
general supervision the meetings
are to be held, states that he ex.
poets fully one thousand people
present in Huron on these DAYS.
This meeting is the outgrowth Of q
set of resolutions passed by the
Bankers Association, in which they
expressed the hope and desire that
the various organizations of the
state of South Dakota should organ
ize to bring more settlers and home
seekers into the state. Hen. j. w.
Campbell. of Huron, is chairman of
the local committee and states that
the two DAYS program will include
some of the best and most influential
citizens of South Dakota and also
some notable speakers from out Of
the state. The program in its en-
tirety will be announced in a few
DAYS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
Result Oh Drawing
At Scenic Theatre

The final drawing in the prize con-
test, inaugurated by l.. A. Smith.
took place at the Scenic Theatre.
FRIDAY evening and following is q
list of the lucky ticket holders and
the prizes they drew:
Edison photograph, Jacob Meihl
Rockham; fur overcoat. Miss Esther
Weist; rocking chair. Mrs A. G.
Mohr; aluminium set, Mrs Chester
Thomas, Rockham: clock H. A. Bid
die; cut glass dish, Geo. Dornberger.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
To Disbar Egan
On Four Counts

The three commissioners selected
by the supreme court to examine
evidence in the George Egan dis
bsrment proceedings, have recon-
mended his disbarment uron four
Of the eight counts brought against
him. Egan says he will continue to
BE- q candidate for governor -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
City Dray Line

Jack keasor has purchased the
Ed. Linsley dray line business and
will take the SAME over March LIST.
Jack worked on this line some years
ago. and is an experienced dravman.
familiar with the city and acquaint-
ed with its people. whom he will! BE-,
pleased to serve,-Advs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
Floods Expected
Along Missouri

Pierre, Feb. 81. Residents Of
this city in 1881, say that conditions
are practically the same as they
were at the time of the floods caused
by the ice gorges along the Missouri
in the spring of tina, wear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-24
PAID BACK
TO STATE TREASURY
Bondsmen of Former Treasurer
Cassel Pay Back interest

After long discussion and threats
of law suits to recover ronev paid
to former state treasures by state
banks as interest on state funds, the
state has finally got something.
Last week former treasurer C. H.
Cassel and his bondsmen paid to
Attorney General Caldwell Sc. 624. Ii
on a compromise of the states
claim against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

My little nurse had that prayer
OF mine typed and framed and she
tells mo she is going 10 tack II
against her mirror where she can
see 1t every day.
81 am glad YOU have told me about
your belief. Mrs Waverly,' she said
III is wonderful because IL is so
fearless"
ITO me. nurse, fear is the great
est hell human beings can know.
told her. AS children We fear the
dark. As we grow older we fear the
speech OF people and fear we VIII
be IN or lose our jobs or lose love.
Nurse, have. think, suffered
most OF the Ills of mind and BODY
that come 10 mortals. and hard as
they have been 10 bear. none has
been as horrible as the fear OF II.
PERSONALLY. | believe | detest
more than anything else, a mental
or moral coward and yet we mus,
always fight fear No one is utterly
fearless ~ he were. he would be
utterly happy can truthfully say
that fear is the only conception |
can have of hell"
THAT / think is true said my
little nurse. and because ] am
afraid that will not be strong
enough TO resist this letter am
going to give It 10 you, Mrs. Wa
verify"
She handed me a letter that | saw
was addressed by the same hand as
Was the one she had read me from
her cowardly lover.
What have you decided to do i
asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
DIET ROT TIM Z >

Eyes you will, my dear Forget
ting is another one OF the wise laws
made by the Great Power of the uni,
verse;
do you forget when you want 20,
Mrs. Waverly. and do you never
fear?'
my dear child. because | am not
able yet TO forget | am almost wish.
ing to die and the blacklist OF all
fears is eating at my heart. But
am trying to forget and | am trying
TO have the courage to Danish fear
and say 10 myself
Nothing can come 10 me that
will not meet standing straight. OF
at least If 1 am still lying here, like
a log, will not cringe.'
ITO Be Continuedl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

You don't preach 10 me. Mrs. Wa
verify; you don't say IL is wrong;
you don't talk 10 me in that i am
holier than thou fashion"
Because. my dear. am not bet
ter than thou. J haye all the human
frailties and know just how hard
il is 10 do right when all ones in
clinations point the other way.
IL am not happy by staying away
from him Oh, Mrs. Wayerly he will
forget me-"
"Of course he will, and you will
also forget him. And that is the
very thing you must pray for If you
pray al all.
"Oh, Mrs Waverly.' said my little
nurse, in a shocked voice, "l'll never
forget"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

There It is. my dear, You fear life
without him, and you fear life with
him You must make mp your mind
which YOU fear most, then work out
your salvation.
What would you advise?"
my dear girl. you must do what
you think best. will say. however,
just wanting anything is not a sign
you will be happy when you get IT,.
To want anyone does not mean you
would be happily married TO him.
Il am not sure he wants me
enough to marry me. she said,
TREMENDOUSLY.
Then. dear. YOU must decide II
yon wish 10 go through another
siege of prolonged agony for a few
weeks. perhaps days. OF ecstasy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Fear Is Lies Greatest Menace.

Il have decided TO stay with you
as long as you want me and then
20 to some other woman who needs
me- she answered.
Then why do you fear this let
teri"
Because as held II could feel
Harvey's arms about be. because /
want him. dear Mrs Waverly. ana
| cannot see anything in life for me
without him and | am afraid that |
Will go to him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
EMM
Society H SIS s

Mrs. William J Chi,tenden. Jr., is
IN New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ingersoll
Lewis and their family are in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Boris L. Ganapol
will give a morning musicale. Friday
morning. April II, in the Hotel Stat
Ter ballroom.
The ladies OF Simpson Tabernacle
Methodist church will hold a sale
OF home made cakes in the Elliott.
Taylor Woolfenden store. Saturday
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Jessie Fish. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Albert H. Fish. Of Saginaw
20 David w. Rust OF Detroit
@.
Miss Barbara Marquis and Miss
Dorothy Marquis are spending the
spring vacation with their parents.
the Very Rev. Dean s s Marquis
and Mrs. Marquis The young ladies
vill return TO eastern schools next
week.
Miss Margaret Snyder. a student
in the NJ A. c.. is spending the
spring vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs NJ " snyder No. 26S
Ferry-aye west
9
Mr.. and Mrs y Tannenholz. No
li5 Lawrence-ave. left Thursday for
New York. 10 sail Saturday morn
ing. for Cuba They will visit in
Florida on the way back TO Detroit
DR. Angus Mclean. Mrs. Mclean
Miss Ruth Mclean and Mrs. Nc
Leans mother Mrs 0ren Scotch
are in. New York.
%.
Mr.. and Mrs William F.. Bolles.
No. 800 Warren-ave. west. will enter
tain the members o; the Lincoln
Debating club and their ladies. at
dinner dance. Saturday evening
%
Mrs Frank = Chcsbrough and
Mrs II w Mccormick. OF Crosse
Pointc. have gone to New York for
10 days and viii be Joined there by
Mr. Chesbrough. who left earlier in
the yeek for Boston.
.
The charity ball TO be given Fri
day evening. In the Hotel Statler. by
the Alpha Iota sorority. promises TO
be highly successful. Preceding
the ball number OF dinner parties
will be. gwen.
The weekly program TO be given
Sunday afternoon. in the Century
building. for business women and
their friends, will include an illus
, trated talk on "Our national parks"
by Miss Caroline Harvey. musical
numbers, and reading, Frances
Hodgson Burnett's story, The Land
OF the Blue Flower" by Mrs Miller
Among well-known Detroiters who
are now in the Hotel Greenbrier,
White sulphur Springs, are Mrs
Merton T. Farr, Miss Farr and
Neater Frederick Farr: Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Cutler and Miss Esther Cut
Ter. Mrs. Cameron Currie and Mrs.
wcsson Seyburn; Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Rumncy; George y. Perry.
A musicale Will be given in Har-
monte hall. Monday evening, April
~. under the auspices OF Harmonic
society. by Miss Margaret n. Foy.
soprano. Andrew Davis. harpist. and
simon Culp. flute The society will
entertain the children N members
families at the annual Easter party.
Saturday afternoon. April %. and
Monday evening. April %. the an.
nual Easter operate entertainment
and ball will be held
o
Tho Northwestern Woman's club
will give the annual musical Mon
day afternoon. April 3. In Diamond
temple. The program will be given
by Mrs. n f. Compston, Mrs. w
n. Brown. Mrs. Victor Duncan. Miss
Gertrude Odien. w. G. Mcdonald.
william Green. Arthur Russell and
W -. Mcdonald. Afternoon tea will
follow the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
BENNETT TAKES
HANDICAP SHOOT
New Rochelle Yacht Club
Commodore Stars at
the Traps.

Augustus T. Bennett, who waG elect
ed commodore OF the New Rochelle
Yacht club on Saturday night, proved
his proves as "a trap-shooter yester-
day By winning the high handicap
prize at the regular weekly shoot Of
the club. Competing against eighteen
others. he killed eighty-six birds,
which. aided by his handicap Of II,
gave him the top score Of 100. The
high scratch score was 81. made by
Nat Webb, Commodore Bennett and
y. Giriat ticing for second place, with
o6 each.
1t was the biggest weekly shoot OF
the season so far for this club. The
conditions were ideal for the sport,
with the result that full scores were
returned in all - matches but one.
Nine men tied Win full scores of p
I'm the 2j-bird special.
They were Commodore Bennett, II.
G.. Gibson. G.. h. Currier. j. y. Nc
Loughlin. G.. Z. CRANBERRY. {. {. Moore,
p. Giriat. A. Rehbein and b. K. Stod-
dard. In the shoot-oF the commo-
dore was the winner.
George II. Pelham. shooting for the
first time this season at these traps,
won the ten-bird scratch prize with a
straight score in ID shoot-oh against
eight others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
TEN MILE MARK
IS SHATTERED
BY II. H0NOHAN
n. Y. A. {. Champion
Shows His Heels to
Long Distance Field.

Hugh Honohan. Of the New York
Athletic Club. the American long diS-
lance champion. proved that he was
fully deserving Of the honors when he
smashed the course record Of ten miles
by two full minutes in winning the
weekly event Of the Pennant Athleuc
Club. in The Bronx, yesterday
The pace set by the Mercury too'
athlete was so fast that Alfred koth'
Of the Mohawk Athletic Club, who FIN
ished thirty yards behind, and JACK
McIouchlin. a clubmate. who was third
= like distance behind. we're also with
in the old mark. Honohan covered the
trail in 5e:45. in spite OF the muddy
and snow-covered roads, which was a
remarkably good performance.
4 field Of twelve athletes went over
the long course. and at the finish they
were bespattered from head to ioot ny
the living mud. HonOhan. Roth ana
Mclaughlin are entrants in the open
race 10 be held on Washington.s birth-
day. Seven Of the ten members en-
tered in the latter race competed ana
the Bronx Indian runners made a cred
table showing.
The race for the leading honors was
a stiff battle among the first three run
ners TO finish from the moment the
pack was released After covering a
mile Honohan was setting the pace.
but before the fifth mile was reached
his two rivals had also taken command
of the leading position.
At this stage Of the race the re-
mainder OF the field was almost guar
ter of a mile behind the three leaders
and gradually dropping back. spas.
mode spirits for the lead cnlivened
the racing for the next three miles.
but mile away from home the cham
Mon started a determined squirt For
several blocks the two Mohawk run
rers held tenaciousiy to the heels OF
Honohan. but they soon weakened. Nc
Loughlin was the first 20 fall back
Roth ran close behind the pacemaker.
However. the latter also had 20 sue
cu,nb 10 the speed Of Honohan. who was
never challenged thereafter as he ran
along with sturdy strides 20 the nnish.
The newly formed Bronx Athletic
League held its initial race over the
three and ree-quarter- mile course
with Alfred Realtf. of the Bronx Church
House. an easy winner. Joe Dolan.
from the Mohawk Club. was second, 100
Yards i'm his wake. with Jack Narese.
Of 81. Anselm's Athletic Club, third.
The summary follows:
TIN NILE Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
TROTTIkG MEN WILL
MEET IN NEW YORK
Directors from 500 Tracks Ex-
pected 10 Map Out Season.

over five hundred tracks in all parts
Of the United States and Canada will
be represented by delegates or by prox-
les 1t the biennial congress OF the Ma
tional Trotting Association, which will
begin on Wednesday at the Murray
Hill Hotel. Il Is one OF the few abso-
lutely democratic sporting organiza-
tons, for each member. irrespective Of
the value Of its plant or the impor-
lance Of the racing it conducts, has
only one vote. This plan. which has
lust been adopted by the United States
Golf Association. has been In force
with the National Trotting Association
since its start in this city. forty-siX
years ago.
Through the semi-annual sessions OF
the board Of appeals New Workers learn
more Of the seamy side than Of the
pleasures Of light harness racing The
biennial congress will bring out the
good luck stories and roseate scenes.
Advance plans for a trotting meeting
under new management this summer
at the Empire City track. although IN
der the control of the stewards OF the
grand circuit. distinct organization,
will be discussed among the delegates
10 the biennial congress.
Those members whose terms expire
follow: Eastern district, j. VI. John
son, Boston; Atlantic district. De For
est Settle. Syracuse. y. Y: Central
district. Carlos VI. de Garmenda, Tus-
carora. Md. Southern district. Samuel
Walton, Fall Mills. Va: Western dis
trict, A. r. Sandles, Ottawa. Ont. and
Pacific district, Benjamin F. Rush. Sui
sun. Cal.
Major 2. p. Johnson. Of Lexington.
KY. who has served for twenty-eight
years as president of the National
Trotting Association. has expressed a
wish to be relieved of the duties
His predecessors in the Office have
been Amasa Sprague. of the former
Narragansett Park. Providence: Charles
". Wooley, Of Cincinnati. elected in
1876. and Judge Grant, who ruled from
1880 20 the election of Major Johnson.
i'm 1883 W II. Gocher. Of Hartford.
Conn. who was inaugurated in 1895.
is the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Moran Gets Mem Rake-OH
Of So, 500 from Richard
ST. ANSELn CLUB
WINS CROSS COUNTRY
Fla,ley, on Scratch, Runs Away
with Race Easily.

The largest representation OF club
members Of the season started nm the
weekly handicap race Of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union. which
was held over the four and a half mile
course Of the St Peter and ST. Paul
Club Yesterday. Team honors went TO
the ST. Anscim's Club. which scored its
first five runners i'm the first ten places,
for a total Of % points. The AQuanis
Athletic Association was second. with
-. points. and. the Victorian lyceum
third. with So two points in advance
Of the home organization. which was
fourth.
James Flatley. Of the ST. Anselm's
squad. added TO his many brilliant VIC
tories i'm working his way up from
scratch TO make runaway race Of the
leading position. Starting 1880 behind
the first pack released. Flatley had as
sumed the pacing position at the three
and a half mile point. He never slack
ened his heartbreaking pace, finishing
more than two minutes in front OF
George Quinn. Of the home club, who
was second. Charley Lauth. another
st. Anselm's runner. who was third.
also ran an impressive race from the
45-sccond starting mark.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
McCracken and Partner
VIII Now Pay Of TO
Tune of $4,000.
FINAL ARTICLES
SIGNED WEDNESDAY,
Large Hotel ParlOr Set Aside
TO Hold $4,000 Guarantee
Richard Will Post.
BY IGOl,

Though there was determined silence
on tho part Of an concerned last night,
s, is a certainty that Frank Moran will
get an extra $500 for his part in the
bout with Willard. maNing his portion
OF the guarantee $4,000.
Jack Curlcy still insists that VII
lard is TO get $4,000. lie has set Of
articles in his pocket that he says are
thc real ching and that they serve 20
tack up his statement.
n that is the ease u is going 20 cost
the Richard and NcCracAen interests
$4,000 20 pay oH the men.
Rickard says there is no truth IN the
statement that Jess will get that guar.
antce and that il viii all be explained
when the final articles are signed
Wednesday at the Claridge-
Considire's has been mentioned as
the meeting place, but Richard now
saws that inasmuch a. ne closed with
Moran there the final papers will be
signed in the same place. Manager
Burney Of the Claridge has set aside
tho largest parlor IN the hotel 10 ac-
commodate the crowd that viii troop
I'm 10 see Tex Richard post his $4,000
advance guarantee.
Jimmy Johnston and Richard met
Yesterday and talked over the question
of price if the bout is 10 be staged Al
Madison Square Garden. They came 70
no agreement about the. cost or the
Gafden for one night. Johnston SAID
last night:
had lcnginy , GnaI w, w ~" VI
hckald. or ~ PIX W iiENE, 10 ueS a.
the Waldorf We drank conee anu 9 g
a lot OF frencn pastry "Ilou, a. - oo.
Humnhries would say J. nope anu u '''
VIII not give me ''s tou. .to ec,b.
AFTER lhal w.. u'S' ~, ,,,o"ys lilo
pro ana con- 49, ar orbard
mentioned uly va ~ ia 90 tba+ Lo
way ana 10 G.u d. - ~ ,.;o,,, and
mao TWO or l3Lce p'"0'' '''
sn nue., nm al".S. .l 80. aud +bon OK.
,alNeu on GU. GU ~, ,,o ard said.
many nv .'. c.,4on .,
... lo" ,-u '.t ,..;ii ,.o,, C,IVFq' 7 an
no" ''''" "'''
e"e stt,si.. 10 ,.o, ,,.s-.q,
.. Tt-t.,,I -, ,,,,-o9 You have the
-. I' - - rloce ~ hold il.
En1 Gu ~ i'. - e. hold = and
t n%, ,4,,Trr ..:5
~ .,,i, IOil ~. f,-.bor than that
D., a. oiul' y - "s % COO Tt+la
ney u go ,,i. .to. Tho. con't get
'-'.'' - har,s tba+ have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

Britton Puts Ban
on Fed Players

SCHUYLER T.. Britton, owner OF the
q, Louis National League club mas
become unique among his brother
magnates By being the only one
0atIy TO declare that he VIII NOT
allow his manager, Miller hugg'hs'
TO sign any of the Federal League
Jumpers. Advice Of manager ana
friends has failed 10 swerve him.
II recalls story told on Britton
one wear ago. when Lee Magee, then
of the Cards. jumped to the Brook
Feds. Wishing to give Britton
chance for his services before de-
parting. Magee called the owner OF
tho Cardinals on the phone.
81 have an offer from the Brook
Ivn Feds and I'm thinking OF accept
ing it," said Magee.
"Goodby and good luck. re-
turned Britton.
And he hung up the phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Win at Lenox Oval by Score
of 9 to 0-Bay Ridge
Defeats West Side
Rangers 7 to o.

Despite the hand cap Of muddy fields
the J. K. T. Suolicrs played brilliant
soccer M their game against the Hun.
Carians in the championship series OF
the New York State Football League at
LenoN Oval yesterday afternoon, win
ming by the score of goals 20 o after
leading at half time by Is 20 o. Por-
ter. taking a pass from Dahill. was the
first 90 score
Longbottom next beat the Hun
garians' backs and passed 20 Boyle.
who took the ball on the run and
notched the second goal From q mix
up in front of the Hungarians' goal
Durney obtained the next tally. 4
long run by Longbottom yielded the
fourth and Boyle headed i'm the fifth.
Longbottom again came 20 the front
shortly before half time and Tailed his
second point.
After ends were changed Dahill and
Stuart scored in quick succession. and
Dahill scored the ninth and last goal
from q miN-u1.
The lineup:
O. Dr. >loIers l!| Pos N-.s.'
Graham ........-. ......... Nhlt.
Farpar ....-..--..t'. IS ......-...... ifcN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Wesleyan Swimmers
Plan a Busy Season

Middletown. Conn. Feb. 6. The Wes-
leyan University swimming team s
schedule was announced to-day, as fol-
lows: February -. Amherst. az Am
herst; -. Brown, at Middletown: 26.
Harvard, az Niddletown; March /. VIII
Jams. at Wiliiamstown; 10. Springfield
!. VI. {. 4. College. at Springfield; IT.
Vale Freshmen. az N.ddletovn.