davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-26

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. 25.--Mrs. Har-
riet Calista G. McCabe. who was chair
man Of the committee which in 1877
formed the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union, died In her home here to-
day, aged 80. She was for many years
a prominent writer and worker In the
interest of missions conducted by the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and from
that work became Interested in the tenn
perance question. She was also a suf-
fragist
Mrs. McCabe was born in Sidney, N.
Y, January 10. 1897, the daughter OF
Arvine and Eliza e. Clark. She was
educated at Elmira, N. Y, and In 1857
married the Rev. L. d. McCabe. Fol
seven years she was an instructor In
Dickinson Seminary Williamsport, Pa
In 1884 she became editor of Woman,
Home Missions, a publication of the
Methodist Ch,Sch, a position which she
| held eighteen years. She was also vice
president of the Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society and head Of its Indlar
| bureau.
The sun., 1919-09-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

The Swedish Minister and Nine. will
helm A F. Ekengren have come from
Eogertown, Mass, to the Vanderbilt.
they viii leave for Washington in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford N. Carver, who
nave been In Locust Valley since the
middle of July. will be for the winter at
l2s East Eighty-second street Mrs.
Carver is the daughter of Gen. Sir John
and Lady Maxwell of London. England,
and niece of. the Viscountess Deerhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markle have come
from Manchester-by-t he-Sea. Mass, To
their apartment at the Plaza.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and Miss
Helen Phelps Stokes, now at South End
Cottage. Ridgefield, Conn.,, will pass the
winter in Washington. d. c., where they
have leased the house at 1915 Rhode
Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons OF Chi
cago are at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman
gave a small luncheon yesterday at the
st. Regis, where they win remain until
they open their house in Jericho. l.. l.
Mrs. Vincent Aston has gone to AL
mont, Upper st. Regis Lake, where she
was called by the illness of her grand
mother, Mrs. Robert p. Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich will
leave tomorrow for the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs. They have
taken an apartment for the winter al
the Plaza.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly, who passed
the summer at the Profile House. White
Mountains, Is at the st. Regis, where
she will remain until opening her house
at 81 East Fifty-fifth street.
Prof. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os
born have returned from a trip to wy
oming and will remain at Castle Rock
their country place in Garrison-on-Hud'
son, until the latter part of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone Auerbacf
have come to the st. Regis from Sea-
Wane, Hewlett, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard have
returned from Newport to 1876 Eas
Fifty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Phipps of West
bury House. Westbury, L. l.. will be fol
the winter at 1867 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Frank Spencer Witberbee Is a
Ledgeside. her country place in Por
Henry. N. Y.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and her son
Arthur Bradley Campbell. have come t
the Ritz-Carlton from Newport. Mex
week they will go to the Adirondacks.
The sun., 1919-09-26

Magic Melody" will dispense with Choir
US men and instead win use the Magic
Melody Octette, formerly the Century
Octette, to wake the echoes.
A. II. Woods win open THE Girl in
the Limousine" n farce by Wilson Colli-
son and Avery Hopwood, In the Eltinge
Theatre on Monday, October 6, with
John Cumberland, Doris Kenyon, Zelda
Sears and Charles Ruggles as the prin-
cipal members Of the service stan. The
next evening in the Booth Theatre Ken
meth Douglas, lEstelle Wlnwood. Law
renee Grossmith and Fritz williams will
bring into the great wide world TOO
Many HushInds," comedy by w.
Somerset Vaughan.
Mrs. Martha NJ. Stanley. who with
Adelaide Matthews wrote "Nightie
Night" the farce in the Princess The
atre. is a born and bred Cape Colder
and Is willing to stand by that fact to
tho end of her career,
The sun., 1919-09-26
COLGATE STUDENT
NOT HAZING VICTIM
Freshman's Drowning Laid to
Immature Judgment"
Special DespatcA to THE sus

UTICA, Sept. ADMINISTRATION into
the death OF Frank Z. Mccullough, the
Colgate University freshman drowned
Wednesday night. has absolved the soph-
omore class from responsibility. 1t first
,ras supposed that Mccullough, whose
body was found in Lake Moraine, was
the victim OF hazing.
DIR. Elmer b. Bryan, president OF Col
gate, conducted the investigation. After
questioning many members of the stu
dent body DR.. Bryan found the following
story to be the correct version Of the
boys death:
The second year men, preparing for
the annual prep rush. were facing defeat
because OF the overwhelming superiority
of numbers presented by the freshmen.
Therefore the sophomores kidnapped n
number of freshmen and took them by
motor car to Lake Moraine. Thence they
were taken to an island in boats,
The prisoners were wen treated and
signed to their fate, but Mccullough.
who was IS years old and whose home
was in Kane, Pa. decided to return to
his comrades at college. With three
other freshmen Mccullough sought 70
escape by wading and swimming.
When half way between the island
| and the mainland the youngster
screamed. One OF his companions tried
TO save him. His would be rescuer had
To beat Mccullough on in order to save
himself. The three companions of the
unfortunate lad made shore safely and
to-day told the story to DIR. Bryan.
They tried for three hours to find Nc
Cullough's body before giving the alarm.
Coroner Gardiner after hearing the
stories to-day gave a verdict OF acciden-
| tai drowning. In addressing the stu
dents DIR. Bryan charged McCullough's
death to Immature judgment" McCul-
Tough had been warned. he said. against
making the attempt to escape.
The sun., 1919-09-26
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS
SWELL JEWISH FUND
Contributions Also Made for
Soldiers Memorial.

Rabbie who conducted the services Tor
the Jewish New Year celebration
thr ,ughout New York city yesterday APP
pealed to their congregations for con-
tributions to the United Building Fund
of the Federated Jewish Institutions,
Large amounts were received and In
number of cases the contributions were
set aside as memorials to the soldiers
of Jewish faith who died in France.
To observe the Jewish holidays nc
meeting OF the trade chairmen WILL be
held at the Blltmore Hotel to-day, but
a special breakfast has been arranged
for next Tuesday. Large contributions
received yesterday included $4,000 from
Amsterdam g. Sach. $3.50 from Joseph
Eckstein, $1,000 from Bernstein Co.
$500 from the Kamy Cloak Company
and $4,000 from s. Cohen.
The sun., 1919-09-26
SZECHENYI TO JOIN FAMILY.
whitney Yacht ON Way to Meet
Count.
Special Despatch to THE sus

Special Despatch to The sur.
NEWPORT, Sept 25.-Count Szechenyi
Ia soon to join the Countess and their
children at the Breakers, and Harry
Payne Whitney has left on his yacht
to meet the Count on his arrival in New
York.
He win be brought here on the yacht
the same as was the Countess. The
Count and Countess may go to the
Whitney camp in the Adirondacks for
a part of the autumn.
The Dresser cottage on Bellevue Court
has been rented by Mr.. and Mrs, WILL
lam Greenough for the coming season.
Elbridge T. Gerry has closed his
yachting season and has had his big
launch Electra H. put out Of commits
sion for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
cow ended their season to-day and left
for Washington.
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss win re-
first of the month. The Misses Sarah
Sage of New York and Katherine White
Of Syracuse are the guests OF Mrs
Auchincloss at present.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and Sor
have returned to this country from
Japan.
A musicale was given by the Misses
Phinney at their summer home this
afternoon.
Gen. and Mrs. William Ennis have
returned from their summer stay In
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Eugene Dixon have
concluded their visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Widener.
Twenty-Five young women of the sum
nIer colony had a beach party at Rocky
Farm Beach late this afternoon.
Gov. and Mrs r. Livingston Beck
man. who have been visiting in Wash
ington for some time. will return here
tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-09-26
CORPORAL SHEA WEEDS HERE.
Religious Ceremony VIII Follow
I'm st. Paul, Mimi.

Corporal James w. Shea and Mrs.
Margaret Gentz-Fuhrman, whose en-
gagement was announced a month ago
upon the return or Corporal Shea from
France, were married yesterday by City
Clerk p. J. Scully at the City Hall.
The civil ceremony will be followed
by a religious one Mt st. Paul, Mimi.
where they will make their home. Cor
poral Shea and his bride met in Novem-
Der, Just after the signing of the armi-
stice, few days after Mrs Shea's re-
lease from a German military prison.
She reached this city in July. Her
brother and sister were the witnesses at
the marriage yesterday.
The sun., 1919-09-26
WOMEN TO WORK FOR LEAGUE
Mrs. Hartman to Lead West
chester Association.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman was elected yes
terday chairman of the Westchester
county branch of the League of Nations
Association at a meeting held at the
headquarters of the Contemporary Club
in White Plains. Mrs. Hartman also
is chairman Of the national organizations
which has just been formed.
Mre. Hartman in a short address ex-
planned that the purpose OF the society
is to arouse interest In the league and
to arrange meetings where the cove
nant would be explained, the first of
these to be held at the White Plains
High School auditorium Friday night
She stated emphatically that the or
ganlzation is non-political, its only In
terest being the promotion Of peace. A
resolution was adopted to be sent TO the
Senators asking them to vote for the
league. This was drawn by Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip and Mrs. William Belknap.
The meeting was attended by about
three hundred prominent women OF the
county.
The sun., 1919-09-26
DIED..

boWEN.-Stephens, on September a.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
Broadway and sixty-sixt street Crank
E campbelD. Friday. IL A. M.
AALsEI-At Brooklyn, N. Y. September
25' 1919 Anna Mills, widow of George
Augustus HaIsey. formerly of Astoria.
l. l.. in her seventy-seventh year.
AAkTlNEz.-Fermin. age az. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way at Sixty-sixth street Drank Il.
CampbelD, Friday. 10 A. NJ.
AERRITT,-On Tuesday. September az,
1913, Carolyn F.. the beloved wife Of
Israel ]. Merritt, Jr.
helatNes and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend funeral services at
her late residence, Shore Road, White
stone. L. l., Friday. September 20. at
t.l5 P, NJ. Conveyance In waiting at
milestone Depot on arrival Of train
leaving Penn. Il. n. station l:22 p. M
Kindly omit flowers
@OhGAN.--On Thursday, September rs,
1913, William Richard. Jr. son OF
william Richard and Alma Morgan.
aged years months.
SIneral services at the residence Of his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
morgan 17s Lafayette avenue, Passaic,
~ j., Friday. September 90. at 8
S0uFERT--At Engiewood. N. J., septem-
per 20. 1919, William Marshal, Jr, cid
est son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ.
seufert, age 20 years.
funeral services at residence, 10 West
End avenue, Englewood, N. j., satur-
aay September 81. 1919, at 2.iS p. N.
'-AiSHT'--h Cornwall. N. Y. on sep
,ember "a. Lizzie. daughter OF the late
rranklyn and Sarah Latham sleight.
funeral services from her late residence,
fNhkill. y, y, on Saturday, septem-
Der u. at $3.50 p. NJ. Interment Fish
Kill n. Y.
W. LE,-suddeniy. at her summer home
shelter Island. Mary Turner. be-
.o'sd wife Of Charles q. soule OF
Brooklyn
services at shelter Island. on Saturday,
september ~, at 1880 o'clock. Ser.
'ees and intermeut at Island Grove
SsHstery. North Abingdon. Aass..A On
sunday afternoon. septshbsr 70.
The sun., 1919-09-26
MRs.JosEPH ID. OLIVER BURIED.

Mrs. Joseph D. Oliver, wife of the
treasurer OF the Oliver Chilled P!ow
Company at South Bend, Ind, and
daughter of Benton McMillin, United
States Minister to the Government of
Peru, who died in Philadelphia last
week, was buried in the Oliver maui
soleum at South Bend Monday after
noon. The religious services We're held
in Philadelphia before the removal of
| the body to South Bend. Mrs Oliver
death was the result of a riding accident
which occurred in Rock Creek Park in
Washington last December. Mr.. Nc
Millin, who arrived from Peru on the
| steamship Victoria on Saturday last, too
late to see mis- daughter alive, has re-
turned to New York and is at the Hotel
| Ansonia.
The sun., 1919-09-26
KING ALBERT PLAYS
TENNIS ON SHIP DECK
Belgium Monarch Uses Hands
Instead of Racquet in
Game.
BIZ wireless to the Associated Press.

ON BOARD THE U. S. s. GEORGE WASH
INGToN, Sept 25.--Albert. King of the
Belgians. who always keeps himself in
fine physical condition, to-day organized
an impromptu tennis game on the deck
Of the George Washington in which.
however, the players used their hands
instead of racquets. Capt. McCauley,
commander OF the steamer. and Com
mander Perkins, executive officer of the
George Washington, were among those
who played with the King.
Queen Elizabeth made an early visit
to the sick bay OF the steamer, where a
number of soldiers are i'll. Later the
Queen played Switchboard with the
Countess of Chimay.
The blueJackets and soldiers on board
are arranging to hold an athletic meet
on Saturday for the Belgian Crown
Prince.
The sun., 1919-09-26
MRS. MARY E. CROKER.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Crocker, head of
the Crocker Mourning House, Inc. an
extensive millinery establishment at 375
Fifth avenue. and also head Of a similar
house in Boston, died Wednesday eve
ming in her apartment at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel The cause Of death was
arterio-sclerosis. She had been III for
several months. She was well known In
business circles in New York city and
Boston. The funeral will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of
the Holy Innocents. West Thirty-seventh
street Burial will take place at Wor-
cester, Mass.
The sun., 1919-09-26
CHARLES O'CONNELL.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

COBALT, Sept. 25.-Charles O'Connell,
one of the Leading mining engineers and
promoters Of mining companies, Is dead
here. He was native of California.
but had lived some considerable time In
New York, to which city he was a fire.
quent visitor.
Mr.. O'Connell was connected during
his ufe in the mining camps with many
valuable properties. In this connection
he made many excursions to New York
and brought n great deal OF New York
capital into the gold and silver camps.
He worked up a valuable connection
with financial men and not a few of the
millionaires of New York owed their
success to his advice.
The sun., 1919-09-26

On BOARD THE u. s. S. GEORGE WASH
iNGToN, Sept. 24.-King Albert of Bel
GUM. whose voyage TO the United States
is proceeding uneventfully, bestowed
decorations to-day upon the three rank
ing naval officers on the steamship which
is bringing him across the Atlantic.
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long. who
Is acting as escort to the royal party,
was made a grand officer of the Order
of Leopold; Capt. Edward McCauley,
Jr., commander Of the George Washing
ton an officer of the Order of Leopold
and Commander Fred NJ. Perkins. exc
cutive officer of the George Washington
an officer Of the Order of the Crown. The
Ger emony took place in deck in the pres
ence of Queen Elizabeth and Crown
Prince Leopold, together with all the
officers of the Kings suite.
The escorting destroyers left the
George Washington to-day. AS they
started on their return trip King Albert
sent them this message:
THE King wishes to express his sim
cere thanks and appreciation to the cap
tains, officers and men OF the destroyers
in escort and regrets they have had such
a rough time"
Crown Prince Leopold made a triI
over the steamer to-day. displaying much
interest in her equipment and method OF
control Last night all the royal part,
attended the moving picture exhibition
in the steamers theatre. The weather
continues fine.
The sun., 1919-09-26
Sells--ReQua.

Miss Helen Requa, daughter Of Capt.
James NJ. Requa, was married last night
TO Charles Sells of Yonkers by the Rev.
Ralph t. Hartley at the home OF the
brides father on Grover street, Yonktrs.
Miss Frances Requa was the bri5e's
only attendant and George HeppstaI OF
relatives and friends attended Mr..
Sells is assistant county engineer and
is the son Of the late John NJ. Sells, for
mer Commissioners OF Jurors OF West
chester county.
The sun., 1919-09-26
Daughter Seeks wanden Estate.

Suit for immediate possession Of a for
tune In real estate left by her father,
Francis Livingston Wandell. who died
May Z, 1918. yesterday was brought in
the State courts by Mrs. Carolina s.
Wimpfheipner, The action is directed
against Juanita L. Wandell and Frank
n Tichenor. individually and as trustees
OF the estate The plaintiff demands
S2S3.593 damages and fun possession OF
the twenty-four pieces Of property which
are located, nine in The Bronx, FIVE In
Richmond one In Brooklyn. two IL
Mount Vernon and seven In New York
Those IN New York ara n East Fiji.
tleth. East Eighty-third. East 1870 and
East i4Sth streets,
The sun., 1919-09-26
De Camp-JOhnaton.

Miss Alice Irene Johnston, daughter
of Charles w. Johnston of West Orange,
was married to Harold lie Roy De Camp,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus w. De Camp
of Roseland, Wednesday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Witzel De Camp, also of
Roseland. The Rev. DR.. L. d. Stultz.
pastor OF the Roseland Methodist Church,
offfciated. assisted by the Rev. Alexan-
der Patton of Essex Fells. former pas
tor and grandfather Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs Witxel De Camp. the for
mer a brother of the bridegroom. were
the attendants.
The sun., 1919-09-26
HENRI HOUssAYE.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Announcement is
rrade OF the death of Henri Houssaye.
administrator and former director OF the
Havas Agency, the semi-offlcial French
VS. distributing organization. He was
bern February "a, 1S4s, and was a MEM
Der of the Legion OF Honor. He was
managing director of the Havas Agency
for more than twenty years and was still
active in its control during the war. His
nephew. Charles Houssaye, was sent TO
the United States by the Government on
The sun., 1919-09-26
Mrs. cpoRen CpUTTENDEY.

Mrs George Cruttenden, So, desocn-
dant Of DR.. Josiah Root. who was on
the staff of Gen. Washington during the
Revolutionary war. died yesterday NJ
her home, SO Valley road, Montclair,
N. ]. Mrs Cruttenden had lived m
Montclair about nifty years and was one
of the organizers OF the Family Club,
the first social organisation formed IN
the town. She was a member OF the
First Congregational Church. A daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Cruttenden, survives.
The sun., 1919-09-26
NOEL-THOMPSON.
Bishop Burch Performs Ceremony
ne st. Johns.

Miss Marietta l.. Thompson. daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Thompson Of Key West,
Fla, was married to Richard C. Noel,
formerly of st. Louis, last Wednesday
in the Cathedral OF st, John the Divine.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Right Rev. Charles Sumner
Burch. newly elected Bishop Of the do
cese OF New York.
The bride has been studying art in
this city for the last i've years Mr..
Noel was graduated from the st. Louis
University Law School. He and his
bride went to Lake Mohonk, N. Y, on
their wedding trip. and on their return
will live at Gramercy Park.
The sun., 1919-09-26
MISS FULLER TO BE BRIDE.
Engagement to II. c. Parker of
Winchester Announced.

Boston, Sept 25.-AIr. and Mrs. Elan
II. Fuller OF New York announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Dorothea
Virginia, to Kenneth Colburn Parker,
Harvard. "a, of Winchester. Miss Fuller
was formerly a student at the Berkeley
Collegiate Institute and Is now studying
at the Boston School OF Expression. Mr.
Parker served as Lieutenant In the navy
during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowland James
(Margery Elizabeth Davenport). whose
marriage took place recently are to
make their future home in Kane, Pa.
The sun., 1919-09-26

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-The King and
Queen of the Belgians will visit this city
October 9, it was indicated In a tele-
gram to Gov. Coolidge from Assistant
Secretary of State Phillips to-day. Their
stay will be brief, the royal party arriv-
ing In the morning and leaving late in
the afternoon. Arrangements are under
way for their reception.
The sun., 1919-09-26
MRS. FLORA DUNHAM.

Mrs. Flora Durham, wife of r. A.
Durham of Madison avenue, Plainfield,
y. j., died yesterday at her home at the
age of II. She was born in Friendship,
Ky. For thirty years she was treasurer
The sun., 1919-09-26

Of the womans Society for ChristisR
Work OF the Seventh Day Baptist
Church. Besides her husband she leaves
q daughter.
The sun., 1919-09-26
MRS. HARRIET G. c. M'oABn.

several special missions during the hos
Titles
The sun., 1919-09-26

No matter what weather
the Weather-Man deals,
we always lead a trump.
Our *"Scotch Mist" over
coat.
Fine, rain or shine.
We make them from
r a n o. d cheviots
woven in Scotland after our
own formula.
Light, m e d ium and
heavy weights.
Wear as well as they
look.
The sun., 1919-09-26

Young mems shoes in
clude some brogue oxfords
with double. soles and full
wing tips. Very English
and very smart.
The sun., 1919-09-26

We specialize in luggage!
sReoistered Trademark .
The sun., 1919-09-26

s." Composite " derbies
are so light and easy. Con-
form without conform
ing"
The sun., 1919-09-26

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
FROM THE TRI.wEEKLY SILVER STATE
TEN YEARS AGO d

For the past day or two people walking along the streets of Winnemucca
might easily imagine they e in Athens, due to the fact that a large
number of Greek Iaborers who had been employed o n the Western Pacific
tracklayng job refused Ito go to work yesterday morning and have since
been lounging about town, waiting for their pay 1t had been the intention
of the company to owe the lei to a nw camp, and for that purpose a
siding had been constructed on the main line at a point ten miles west of
town. Owing to the allure of the waterca cars to arrive o. time, headquarters
have necessarily remained at the material yards, four miles east of town.
In order to accomplish anything in the morning it has been customary to get
the men up betmes in the morning, that they might finish breakfast and
reach their work some time before noon. This caused considerable dissats-
faction among a portion of the gang, and yesterday some sixty men. or about
of the entire force, quit work and called for their time. AS fasta Is
the proper vouchers could be made out the men we're paid off, and by noon
today the last one had been settled with in full Gus Economy, the Salt Lake
labor agent Immediately sent to Wendover for another crew, and a gang of
sixty men is expected today to take the places O those who quit The track
laying work has not been seriously delayed, as about 125 of the men remained
at work, and it is expected that by tomorrow the GREY will be working full
handed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

Our Lovelock contemporary say that half a carload of fruit tree saphngs
|werere received there a few days ago from the Pioneer Nurseries, Salt Lake.
to be planted throughout the town and valley The shipment will form a
will be sen IN every farm in the valley; thus enhancing the land thereabouts.
Snow fell all night, and this morning there were about four inches of snow
on the ground. AS W e go to press the snow is melting fast, and although the
sun is trying hard to shine w may have another snow storm before
morning. Fruit will perhaps be a little scarce here this year, but 10 far
there has been but little harm done by the present snow storm.
Little Oscar Reinhart a few days ago, while playing with a number of
lads at a neighbors house. accidentally RAJ against a boiler which contained
boiling water,o verturning it, The little fellows hand wa somewhat scalded,
and also ne side of his body, but it a 10 as serious a al at first sup
posed, IS the boy is o. running about
The ceL@iaIs only have until May 3rd in which to register, after which
date the collector or United Sttaes marshal will ARREST all Cinnamon who
cannot show good cause for failure to comply with the law.
Lightning struck ne of the high poplar trees in front of Amson Rein
harris house yesterday, splitting it from top to bottom.
There are fifty girls and n hundred boys in the State University as
students.