davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Former Lacquer Dead

Charles Hollingsworth, Ais West TWEEN
ty-Sixth street, one of the most popular
OF the veteran ball players Of 1ndi-
annapolis, died at his home last night
from complication of diseases.
Hollingsworth started his baseball
career as a pitcher with the Indian
apolis Reserves in 1902, and played with
that team until 1905. After that he
played with Joplin, Leavenworth and
Topeka in the Western League. and the
Albany team in the New York State cir
cult. Then he entered the semi-pro
ranks, playing with Lafayette, Anderson
and other fast State teams. He closed
his diamond career as an outflelder
Recently Hollingsworth had been en-
ployed as travelling salesman for the
Eureka Sales Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Circuit Season Closes
With Day of Speed

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 25.-The Grand
Circuit season of 1920 came to a close
here Saturday with four regular events
and mile trot against time, In which
Bogalusa made what was announced as
seasons record for 2-year- olds. The
colt turned in 2:06A which is one and
three-fourths seconds lower than his own
previous record
Charley Rex of the Murphy stables,
which won the free-for-all stake race
Wednesday in straight heats, in one of
which he made the mile in 2:05A, took
the 2:05 class trot Saturday from Dr..
Nick in straight heats, the best time be-
ing 061z.
Sinacola, with Russell driving. won the
2:lo trot In straight heats, while in two
events for Southern horses, j. Il. W..
entered by w. L. Adams of Bowman, Ga,
and driven by Rogers, won the 2 rs pace.
Dean Swift, entered by J. w. Lancaster
Of Alexander City, Ala, and driven by
George Stiles of Rome, Ga, took the 2;1O
trOt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Dixie Teams Show Grit
by Crossing Goal Lines
of Big Eastern Elevens

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Football doctors
felt the pulse Of ten Eastern patients to-
day and pronounced condition all right
but the crisis is coming"
Harvard. Princeton, Penn State, syria.
cuse, Pittsburgh, Brown, Army, Cornell
Georgetown and Washington and Jefer-
son are still alive. Saturdays big card
eliminated only Pennsylvania and Lehigh
from the chase for the championship and
the halfway mark finds ten elevens turn
ing into the dangerous part Of theil
schedule.
Penn State, Harvard and Syracuse
however, seem better fixed to go over the
rough pike of the next three weeks.
Tn Southern elevens came East Satur-
DAY and spOrted two nice looking records
by crossing a hitherto uncrossed goa
line. Centre had to take her first defeat
In three years, but she crossed the Har-
ward line twice. Virginia Military Insti-
tute smashed through PENIS unbroken
trenches SO much that Penn lost her first
game Of the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
.NOTRE DAME IN
NEXT FEATURE
Battle With Army Big Game
of East Saturday.
BY JACK vEIOCK.
International News Snnrta Editor.

international News sports EuuOr.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The most sue
cessfuI football season since before the
war is well past the midway stage today.
So far the season has been a brilliant
one, ehock full OF interest for deyotees
of the game. Many really big games
have been played, but the time honored
classics are yet to come and with the
ringing down of the curtain wnen the
Army and Navy meet Nov. q. the root-
ball public will surely have had Its MI
Intersectional games will feature the
schedule next Saturday. NO less tnah
Ave games between eleyens representing
widely separated schools Of the country
will clash on the gridiron.
Foremost in Importance this week is
the Army Notre Dame contest at West
Point. Notre Dame has not been beaten
and has the scalp of Nebraska hanging
to her belt. From all indications this
will be a football game In every sense
of the word.
Three other games of intersectional
complexion will be played in the East
They are:
Harvard VS.. Virginia, at Boston.
Princeton vs.. West Virginia, at Prince
Navy VS.. Western Reserve. at Annap-
On past performances the Crimson, the
Tigers and the Middies should be able
to win these games with comparative
ease.
The fifth feature game will be played
at Ann Arbor, where Michigan win take
on Tulane University.
Aside from the contest at West Point
the outstanding games in the East VIII
DE staged at New Haven, where Yale
meets Colgate and at Philadelphia, where
Pennsylvania meets Penn State. Yale
undoubtedly will take the measure OF I'M
happy Colgate and It seems that Penna
is In for beating at the hands of Penn
State. Penna's showing Saturday against
v. NJ. l. indicates that the Red and Blue
Is a mlgf1t aggregation.
EARLY BAaKET-BALL.
Grsencastle High, s.; fillmore, Z.
Burlington, IS; Forest, IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Another Perfect Score

Harry Stutz registered another perfect
score to win the weekly shoot at the
indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, pull
Ing down 100 birds with as many shots
The Saturday victory cinches the Remy
trophy for Stutz. Watson was second In
the snoot with W BIRDS and Edmonson
day and Arvin tied for the professional
honors with 80 each.
A Halloween dinner will served to
the members or the club and their
friends after the shoot next Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

BIG BOUT SOON
TO BE SIGNED
Carpenter and Dempsey tt
Meet in New York During
Winter, Belief.
CONFERENCE THIS WEEK

EEw YORK, Oct. 25.-Negotiations
practically have been completed for the
Dempsey Carpenter fight, according to
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
a meeting tomorrow or Wednesday is
expected to put the finishing touches TO
q series Of conferences between the man
ayers Of the two principals, Tex Richard,
New York promoter, and Charles b.
Cochrane, the London promoter, VINO
holds Carpenters contract.
The negotiations have not reached the
point of selecting a site or date. Car
pentier probably will sign for the night
before returning to France next week,
it is said
1t is believed Madison Square Garden
will get the fight and that it Will be
staged before the end of the year If the
New York Boxing Commission Will
change its mind about not permitting a
big fight before the new year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
POCKET cuE STANDING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The first weeks
play in the national pocket billiard tour
narnent left Arthur Woods of Minneapolis
Rhlnes of Akron, Ohio, and Walter
Franklin ef Kansas City tied for the lead
each being undefeated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Rnurs At CAMDEN.

CAMDEN, n. J., Oct. 25.-Mike O'Dowd
St. Paul middleweight, outfought Frank
Carbone, New York, in a ten-round bout
here. Carbone substituted for Augie Bat
Iler Willie Jackson, New York, out
pointed Gene belmont, also of New York,
In ten rounds. Gene Tunney, New York,
knocked out Sergt.. Ray Smith, Camden,
in the second round of a scheduled eight
round bout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Purdue Runners Win

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct 25.-Purdue
defeated Illinois in their dual cross coun-
try run here Saturday, the speedy Fur
mas Of the Boilermaker team finishing the
hye-mile course first in the fast time
OF % minutes, % seconds Harrison OF
Purdue finished second and Altman of
Illinois wss third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
IRISH BETTER
HARVARDMARK
AGAINST VALPO
Notre Dame Speeds Up and
Scores Decisive Victory
Butler Boys Triumph.
OTHER STATE GOSSIP
State Card This Week

FRIDAY.
Valparaiso VS.. De PAW at GreencastIe.
SATURDAY.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Indianapo-
lis.
Wabash vs.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Georgetown vs.. Butler at Indianapolis
Rose Poly vs.. Franklin at Franklin.
Kentucky Military Academy VS.. Han
over mt Hanover.
Notre Dame VS.. Army at West Point.
OF all the football battles fought In
the State Saturday. Notre Danes 2S-to-3
victory over Valparaiso and Buffers
l3-to-7 win over Earlham stood fore
most in the minds Of Indianapolis ana
Indiana fans.
Notre Danes victory over VALPARAISO
gives the fans something to talk about.
In view OF the fact that the Irish won by
a twenty-five point margain, while Harv-
ard could register onls twenty-ons
points over the Falpo crew Notre
Danes victory was made all the more
glorious by the fact that Rockne used
second string men in two Of the four
periods.
n. d. REGULARS
STOP ADVANCE
Valparaiso opened the scoring in the
first period when Ecklund made good
Continued on Page 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
TO GO 20 ROUNDS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25-Pal Moran
and Pete Hartley will meet in the open
ing bill Of the new Olympic Club of Hal
Harvey and Al Pilsbury, in the old Win
ter Garden, Nov. is, it was announced to-
day. They will box twenty rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

In Shelbyville territory most OF the time.
Indianapolis Belmonts scored a 10 TO o
victory over the Noblesville eleven at
upper hand all the way, holding their
opponents for downs several times, aud
completely smashing their aerial machine.
The knights of Columbus Tuxedo
game at Willard Park resulted In a 6.to-0
victory for the former, after a hard bat
tie that would have been more interesting
to the spectators * several of the play
ers had eliminated rough tactics. The
Tuxedos will hold regular practice Tues
day night at which all members are urged
to attend. The players are showing rapid
talent to start rolling up victories. A
game is wanted for Tuxedo field next
Sunday. Cali Irvington AZ.
The Ferndales registered their third
straight victory, defe&tIng Lawrence by
meet the Ferndsles should call Belmont
600 and ask for Manager Matthias.
The Militaries held a II to 0 edge over
Oaklandon when their game came TO
sudden halt on a matter Of differences In
opinions. For games call Circle 1908 and
ask for Herb.
After resting for two weeks, the Ma
pletons are back In the field and ready
to book dates with the best State teams.
For sunday game, or one on any later
date, address r. w. Heuser, 11S East
Ohio street. or call Main COST.
Rafferty, and Eckart were the shining
lights in the South Side Turner victory
over the Garfield A. c. at Garfield Park.
The final count was 10 to o. The Gar.
fields were within scoring distance only
once during the game
Line plunging by Hsndley and Gas
tlneau and runs by Porter featured the
Knights OF Columbus work In tho Tuxedo
game yesterday, victory coming to the
Caseys, to 0. For games call Pros
pect 1854 and ask for Herb.
The Grapplers won their fourth
straight game by 20 to 6 count from
the Brookside Seconds at Garfield. The
Grapplers will practice at Willard Park
Wednesday night and all players should
report early. For games call Circle 45Il
and ask for Tom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
MOORE VS.. LYNCH.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Psl Moore of
Memphis and Joe Lynch Of New York
renew their bantamweight quarrel here
Tuesday night over the eight-round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Italian Entry in
Aerial Race Lands
at Mount Clemens

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Oct. 2S.-Trion-
phale VI, italian entry in the interna-
tional balloon race for the Gordon Ben
net cup, landed here this morning. The
Trionphale, piloted by Mai. II. Merbori
and Lieut.. A. Priazzoll. left Birmingham,
Ala, Saturday afternoon with seven other
entries, four American, two Italian, one
French and one Belgian.
The balloonists on landing here when
forced to by lack of ballast, said soon
after leaving Birmingham they encoun-
tered windstorm which carried them
across the Mississippi River and into
Colorado. Coming back, they struck an.
other windstorm and since yesterday
morning passed through Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Indiana, parts of Ohio and Michi-
gan. They reported striking a snow
storm over Ohio and Michigan at an alti-
tude of 1900 feet The temperature was
two below zero at that height.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
GOODYEAR ULEADs,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, oct. 25.-Reports
received this morning indicate that the
seven big balloons which took OFF here
Saturday afternoon IN the international
balloon race for the Gordon Bennett tro-
ply are headed northward in the gen.
eral direction of the Great Lakes anu
Canada.
While Identification in most instances
was impossible from reports 1t was ap-
parent that the American entry Goodyea
II was in the lead
The pilot balloon, birmingham" car
rying newspaper men and a representa-
tive Of the Birmingham Chamber of Com
merce, landed near bingham, Ill, yes
terday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
GRER Va. MADDEN.

UhEb vs.. NlADUEN.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct 25.-Harry
Greb, the Pittsburgh light heavyweight,
and BARLEY Madden of New York will
meet in a ten-round contest here Oct. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Local Football Notes

indianapolis Apollos held the shelby
willie eleven to q o to tie at Shelbyville
yesterday. The local eleven put up q
fast brand of football and kept the ball
In Shelbyville territory most OF the time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

Indianapolis Belmonts scored a 10 TO o
victory over the Noblesville eleven at
Noblesville. Dick Millers squad had the
upper hand all the way, holding their
opponents for downs several times, aud
completely smashing their aerial machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

EARLY BAsKET-BALL.
Grsencastle High. s.; Fillmore, z.
Burlington, 4S; Forest, IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

Line plunging by Hsndley and Gas
tineau and runs by Porter featured the
Knights Of Columbus work In tho Tuxedo
game yesterday, victory coming to the
"Caseys," 6 to 0. For games call Pros
pect 1854 and ask for Herb,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

Rafferty, and Eckart were the shining
lights in the South Side Turner victory
over rhe Garfield A c. at Garfield Park.
The final count was 10 to O. The Gar.
fields were within scoring distance only
once during the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

The Ferndales registered their third
straight victory. defestIng Lawrence by
score OF 6S to o. Teams desiring 10
meet the Ferndales should call Belmont
coo and ask for Manager Matthias.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

After resting for two weeks. the Ma
pletons are back in the field and ready
to book dates with the best State teams.
For Sunday game, or one on any later
date, address r. w. Heuser, 11S East
Ohio street, or call Main eO37
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

The Militarles held u to edge over
Oaklandon when their game came to u
sudden halt on a matter Of differences In
opinions. For games call Circle 1903 ana
ask for Herb
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-09
STONE FRUITS SHOULD
NOT BE SET IN THE FALL

Of all fruit trees only apples
should be planted in the fall, and even
with the apple spring planting is co.
ually satisfactory, according to the
department of horticulture at the
Ohio Experimental Station.
Cherry and peach trees planted in
the fall are quite likely to be killed
or injured by winter freezing.
Trees set in the fall do not have a
chance to become established and
hence are much more liable to winter
injury than trees that have passed
through one growing season.
1t is also pointed out that there is
not much advantage in fall planting
over spring planting, for the trees
may be- heeled in a nursery row and
kept in good shape during winter time.
Some orchard growers use dyna-
mite to blast out the holes for trees.
This is regarded as especially desir-
able only in soils underlaid with an
impervious hardpan or those in which
their compactness makes digging
slow and difficult. The dynamite
should be used only when the ground
is dry. When the soil is filed with
water the explosion of the, dynamite
forms a jug-shaped cavity about the
size Of a barrel in which the soil is
very loose. e,s,..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-09
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bingham from
Strongsville and Miss Georgiana
Dubber from Berea called at c. ORA
per's Friday.
Park Wyath, wife and baby from
Medina visited Sunday at Mrs. Ella
Wilburs.
Mr.. Schultz from Cleveland visited
a few days at Mr.. PotzePs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend of Cleve-
land were callers in town Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Jones of Cleveland
visited last week at Mrs. Della Kit
tering's.
Will Draper and family of Akron
were guests at his fathers over Sun
day.
A monument is being erected in the
cemetery for Mr.. md Mrs. J. KILL
an.
Mr.. Holub and family moved last
week onto the farm recently purchased
of w. w. Warner.
Joseph Holub is in hospital with
broken hip.
Jerry Drake of Cleveland is at his
sons for few days.
Mrs. Clara Riley of Buffalo has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Dunn. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Patchen and
son spent Sunday at Columbia with
relatives.
Emerald Clement is visiting this
week with his aunt in Cleveland.
Frank Cogswell visited over Sunday
in Elyria.
Married, last Wednesday mig INT, at
the home of her parents, Miss Birdie
Kempske and a gentleman from Cleve-
land.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-09

Company.
A bad accident happened Sunday
evening when street car ran off the
track south of the pumping station in
to Mr.. O'Lary's yard. It did not tip
over. A doctor from Detroit was in
iured so badly that he died before they
reached the hospital. Walter Ulmer of
Medina went head first thru the vesti-
bule window and was cut on the face
and ear. Some of the other passengers
received bumps and bruises and shocks
to their nerves. The wrecking crew
cleared the track this morning.
Mrs. E. Leinsider is expected home
this week from a four weeks visit in
West Virginia at her son William Le-
insiders.
Toney Manley recently had fourteen
teeth drawn and he had touch of lock
Jaw set in afterwards. He is better
now, and able to do some OF his farm
work. :,
Miss Cora Pitcher of Strongsville
was married to Lewis Hauck of Cleve-
land few weeks ago and last Satur-
day night after the Odd Fellows meet
ing the Rebecca's met in the hall and
gave them a reception and presented
the bride with a cut glass dish. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Frank Meyers and wife of Akron
and Lewis Meyers and wife of Kent
visited over Sunday and the Fourth at
Eli Pecks.
Mrs. Alic Gibbs entertained the fol-
lowing over the Fourth and they ate
their dinner in the basement of the
Discipal church; Charles Alden and
family of Cleveland, Mrs. Clara Gin
niger of Lorain, DR.. Damon and family
and Willis Todd, Velda and Alice
Kingsbury and the two Neufander's
of Medina and C. G. Gibbs and family.
The burial of Mrs. Lottie Rohde
Simon was held at our cemetery Sun
day afternoon. 1t is very sad case,
as she leaves three little children, the
baby girl was only two weeks old the
day the mother died. Mrs. Simon Lv-
ed here a number of years and taught
school in several Of our districts. She
was a good mother and neighbor.
Will Rohde and wife Of Baltimore
were here to attend the funeral of his
sister.
Chas. Gibbs and family were in Ell.
yria Friday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Gibbs uncle, Mr.. Henry Eady.
Mildred Indoe of Ashland spent the
weekend with Cora Root.
Rebecca Lodge, Tuesday evening the
18th with installation of officers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-09
SHARON

H. W. Santee ana family spent Sun
lay in Wadsworth.
Harold Santee is suffering from a
)adly sprained ankle.
Garnett Hull has badly lacerated
thigh.
Mrs. Anna Wagar is spending a
few weeks in Sullivan, at the home
of D. Myers.
Ed Walz and family of Talmadge
were callers at N. L. Fulners Sunday
evening.
Ebert and Mildred Waters of Wads
worth spent Sunday at N. l.. Full
mers. -
Maye Werth of Penfield spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs. George
Dean. ...
Frank Dunn a former Sharon boy
and we'll known in Weymouth and
Granger is dead. The funeral will be
held at the home of his brother, Chas.
Dunn Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Chalfant is spending the week
end in Berea. "a
Wayne Cain is suffering from hav-
ing run rusty nail in his foot.
0. McConkey and wife, John Nc
Conkey, Mrs. Clorinda McConkey, Har
riett Jones, Nell Collier and wife, Chas
Steuffer, N. L. Fulmer, Eva Fulmer
Orton and Mrs. Lulu Bowles attend
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Samu-
el Chapman last Tuesday. .
Mr.. Rasor of Wadsworth was in
Sharon Monday buying wool.
Ruth Koons is visiting Mrs. V. j.
Waters.
The Girl Scouts were entertained
last Friday by Miss Lucy Renner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-09
Farm News
EARLY Maturing COckereIs

Even though prices may be good,
poultrymen are cautioned by special
lists at the Ohio State University
against selling their largest and best
looking cockerels as broilers: These
it is said should be saved for breeding
stock and should be picked out now
rather than making a selection in the
fall.
Trap-nesting experiments show that
when hatched at the same time and
raised under the same conditions, the
early maturing cockerel is the son OF
the high producing hen and his
daughters make high producing hens,
whereas late maturing cockerels are
the sons of the poor layers and their
offspring are likewise poor layers.
It is a good practice, however, to
sell other cockerels as soon as they
reach 1 IA to pounds, first because
the price per pound for that size early
in the year is so much higher than in
the fall when the market is glutted.
Plant Soybeans
In response to the complaints that
wireworms have destroyed growing
corn, crops specialists at the College
of Agriculture are suggesting that
farmers plant soybeans. The wire
worms have been particularly de-
structive on land that has been in sod
for long period. Some farmers
state that even their second planting
has been destroyed.
Soybeans can be planted for hay up
until the latter part of June. The
Medium Green, Ito Can, Mongol, Ohio
9O35, Peking, Mahchu, and Elton are
good varieties for this purpose.
Soybeans for hay should be cut, says
Prof. W. E. Hanger of the agricultur-
al college, when the pods are well
formed and before any leaves have
fallen. They should be moved after
the dew is off, raked when well wilted,
and allowed to cure in windrow and
cock until ready for the haymow. They
need about the same curing as clover.
Yields equal to or greater than those
from red clover may be expected.
Is Red Clover Doomed
Serious diseases and injury from
insect pests on req clover are causing
many farmers to grow sweet clover,
particularly in western Ohio. Cores
ponding decreases are noted in the red
clover acreage.
In answer to questions from new
growers as to when sweet clover
should be cut, crops specialists say
that it should be moved when it is 2
to 2 IL feet high regardless of wheth-
er it is in bloom. 1t should also be cut
high so that branches will be left.
Otherwise the plants will be killed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-09
PAGE TWO
BRUNSWICK

Carline and Dagmar Oehlhoff went
to Spencer last Friday to visit at Rev.
o. M. Peoples. Saturday was Ruth
Peoples fourth birthday.
Saturday was Gilmore Benjamins 10
birthday and she celebrated by having
little party in the afternoon.
Clara Kink of Medina spent Sunday
at DR.. Woods and on Monday attend
ed a Wood reunion at Will Roy's in
Strongsville.
Prof. Frank Knisley wife son and
daughter of Pittsburg have come to
spend the summer at Rev. Knisley's S
Prof. Knisley will work in Cleveland
day here.