davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
LOOK OLDER THAN LONDON"
Many American cItlss Suggest Age
and Psrmansnes. Says &. ".
Lueas Waiter From Europe.

Looking back on II all. l realize
that America never struck me as a
new country. although its inhabitants
often seemed 10 be q new people
writes f. V. Lucas In the Outlook.
The cities are more mature than the
citizens. New York. Chicago Boston.
Philadelphia. Washington-all have an
air OF permanence sld age, The build
lnss. even when most fantastic. sug
gest righteousness or at least sta
bility: nor would the presence Of
more ancient structures Increase this
effect.
To the eye Of the ordinary English
man. accustomed TO work In what We
call the city. IN Fleet street. In the
strand. IN Piecadlly or la oxford
street. New York would not appear
10 he younger place than London
and Boston might easily strike him
as older. Nor + London more than
little older. except Ia spots, such as
the Tower. and the Temple aud the
Abbey and that little Tudor row IN
Ho.born. all separated by vast tracts
OF modernity.
Indeed. | would almost 90 further
and say that London sets up mn H.
lusion OF being newer even than New
York. by reason OF It's more disturbing
street trafic both In the roads and on
the footways. and the prevalence OF
the gayly colored omnibus which thun-
ders along so many thoroughfHres, In
notable contrast 10 the sedate and
sober vehicles that serve Fifth avenue
and are hardly seen elsewhere.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
ELMER AMAN, VICTIM
OF "SPECTACULAR"
EXPERIENCES RECENTLY

Elmer Aman last week received
by mail. pair OF old spectaeles from
someone in the east The sender's
name was not written on the package
came. but he says he has grave sus-
pieiOns as TO who sent them. The
matter would not be so serious, were
il not for the fact that this is the sew
enth pair of worn out specteeles he
has received under similar conditions
during the past two weeks. When
questioned as TO what he surmised
might be the cause OF these peculiar
experiences, he stated his relatives
in different parts OF the country have
been sending him speetacles ever
since they heard OF the arrival OF a
son at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Vernie Munyon, in California, and
later another son at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Mclaughlin in Ore
gOn. Both Mrs. Munyon and Mrs
Mclaughlin are daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. Aman.
Grandpa Aman, while endeavor-
ing TO conceal his years. asserts that.
although he may require seven pairs
of glasses for perfect vision, he IL
still young enough TO make whlrl-
wind political campaign.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
FIVE TRAGEDIES

A man struck a match 10 see II the
gasoline tank TO his auto was empty,
IL wasn't.
A man patted strange bull dog
on the head TO STE IL the critter was
affectionate. IL wasn't
A man speeded up To see IL he
could beat the train to the crossing
He couldn't.
A man touched trolley wire To
see IL IL was charged. II was.
A man cut out his advertising To
see IL he could save money. He
lidn't. Empeco Paper News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
BY James X. Beus, Chairman of Com.
mittee, Says Schedule IL
Satisfactory

James X. Beus. chairman OF tho
Utah State farm bureaus sugar beet
> committees. which last week obtained
an agreement with the sugar com
panies. fixing the prices OF beets, is
sued a statement is which he an
nounees that in the opinion OF the
members OF the committee the agree
ment obtained is highly satisfactory
and should settle the beet question
for all time TO come.
Makes Statement
His Statement
Considerable comment has been
heard OF late regarding the contract
resulting from negotiations OF the
various sugar companies and the Of
ficers OF the farm bureau. We have
heard both criticism and commenda-
tion regarding the price schedules
which have been arrived at. and il
Seems an opportune time TO briefly
express our views regarding the mat
ter as a whole.
In the first place. IL Is the first
time in the history OF the farm bur
eau's activities where they have been
concerning certain costs OF produc-
ing sugar and working a ton OF beets
in the various sugar factories. Thru
the courtesies OF the sugar companies
expert public accountants. employed
by the Utah State farm bureau. were
permitted TO go into their records
and obtain certain figures for the Of
ficers OF the farm bureau, and upon
these figures were predicted the ne
gotiations which resulted in the con-
tract. the schedule OF prices referred
to. Negotiations between the Off
GERS VI the sugar companies and the
farm bureau have been most agree
able throughout and il is the unqual-
flied opinion OF the officers Of the
farm bureau, after thoroughly in
yestigating all the angles involved in
this important problem. that they
have secured a contract which seems
TO us to be fair and equitable To both
producer and manufactured"
Advance Taken
I'VE feel that decided advance
has been made in adopting the basic
features of this contract which tends
to remove the element OF speculation
on the part OF both the farmer and
the sugar company, and we also be-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
UNSIGNED COMMUNICATIONS

Occasionally some OF our friends
send US unsigned communications.
We cannot give any consideration to
a letter or article unless we know
who sent IL. Sign your name. II
you do not want your name publish
ed. we will respect your desire in this
regard.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

good alarm elook will make
spring fever shake a leg. Davis sells
EN-. adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

Watch for announcement OF new
farming machinery by the Snyder
Hardware Co.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
ssVAUGHN COMMITS SUICIDE
Ends dtfe in FIofidn--NInde No Con-
kfcssion--Slashed Throat.

Tampa, Fla, April 8.-Thurston
U. Vaughn. arrested here a few days
agoSfprtthe authorities at Columbia,
S. GsNcnmmitted suicide in the muir
derefB CELL at the Hillsborough
countNtail here tonight. He slashed
his Yt4r0atG with a razor, almost
eringahis head from his body.
ThisSsuccessful effort at suicide by
Vaughn was the fourth attempt
sincssbisbarrest Monday at Port Tam
pa CtfB where he was assistant prin-
cipalstn a public school, and going
undeNsthe name Of T. A. Earl. The
mallI had not admitted that he was
Vaughn,fbut his wife is alleged TO
have Btated| to officers here, after the
arresE that her husband was Thurs.
ton Vaughn.
Vaughn was former superintend-
ent OF the Odd Fellows State Orph-
anag&sst Greenville, S. c. In 1912
he IassGonvicted Of the charge of
assauHtag four young girl inmates
of theE0yphdilage. He was sentenced
to d1ejDec. 20, 1912, but before that
date apparently became insane and
was &cbMmi ttGd to the State Insane
Asylu Ans.for observation. He remain
ed thafssuntil his escape, Sept. Is,
1919.E EEhe woman who was with him
is saidato have been nurse in the
| asyluME}sThey came here several
monntllfiago and were married in this
~ App:sr Sane.
| Theyrazor with which the man
| committed suicide, the sheriff ex-
platneafto-night, is one which is fur
nisheIiahe prisoners to shave them
selves with, The jailer apparently
neglectSd to take it up, this evening
and S.whiie the other prisoners were
converting Vaughn snatched it ur
and dSa,Sakly; ;s1ashed his throat.
Frop his arrest until. late yester.
daySSV$.tghn, apparently insane, was
kept straight Jacket. Yesterday
he bectms rational and was placed
in the 6Htnerers' CELL.
Tho OF his arrest, before be
ing ta from his home, he ex
! cused ftNnfself fora moment, telling
theSSift he wished to speak to {,
friends aaSgths next room, and, goinl
intostha 4Hl, tried to cut his throa
WitiEsa }Sknife Jsaters in his eel
Ia stw cs sthrIst MS hea,
into d bowl OF water and attempte,
to drown himself.
Mrs. Vaughn, who has been parol
ed in the custody Of friends, wa
placed under arrest again to-nigh
for safe-keeping, the officers ex
planning that they feared suicid
pact, as, when she bade him egood
bye at the Jail Tuesday, she re
marked: eve will meet again il
| heaven
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
WILLIAMS is FOUND GUILTY.
Georgia Farmer Sentenced to Lifo
Imprisonment in Murder Case.

Covington Ga, April 9.--John s.
Williams, Jasper county farmer, was
taken to Atlanta and placed in jail
to-day to awit action, April 80, on
his motion for new trial, which
was made here to-day Immediately
after he was convicted and sentenced.
to lifetime Imprisonment on the,
charge Of murder. He expressed con-
fldence that he would finally be ac-
quilted of the charges.
The trial was the flrst one arising .
from accusations that Williams had !.
caused the killing of eleven negro
farm hands after Department OF Jusss4
| tice!s agents had y started @sto iiiyestfE
gate alleged peonage charges on his
farm, February IS last, Three OF the
| negroes were alleged to have been.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
FEDERAL JUDGE pRITCHARD
Passes Away ut AShcvillc - Death
Duo to Pneumonia.

Asheville, n. c., April 10.-Fed-
eral Judge Jeter Conley Pritchard,
senior Judge Of the United States
Circuit Of Appeals for the Fourth
District, died here this morning at 6
o'clock Of pneumonia. He was in his
Gath year.
president Harding wired the fol-
lowing telegram to Mrs. Harding:
81 have learned with deep regret
Of the death Of Judge Prichard,
whom l held in great respect and
high regard. Please accept assur-
ance Of very genuine sympathy and
know that many Of his countrymen
feel D Share s3tn2 the Z great loss his
death brings to his State and coun-
try. Warren G. Harding"
The death Of the famous jurist
was due directly to pneumonia, which
developed Thursday and served to
aggravate his previous physical af-
flictions. Tor more than as hours
previous to his death he had been
unconscious, and while medical ex-
perts exerted every effort to save his
life, the disease continued to fasten
its grip upon him.
Judge Pritchard was a son Of Will
liam II. Pritchard, and was born in
Jonesboro, Tenn, April -, 1857, his
father being Of Irish and Welsh an
cestry, and his mother, Elizabeth
Browne, Of Irish parentage.
Facing the problem Of obtaining
an education during the trying days
Of reconstruction in the Southland,
and following the death Of his father
at Mobile, Ala, his mother instilled
into his mind and heart those stern
precepts Of morality by which he
has ever been governed. Judge
Pritchard, yet in his teens, walked
35 miles across the mountains Of
East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina to Bakersville, where he ar
rived with ten cents and nothing
more save the clothes he wore. He
at once sought employment and en-
tered the Office Of a little weekly
newspaper, where he worked by day,
and by night his occupation was the
diligent search of such text books
as were obtainable His early life
was dominated by an earnest desire
to attain prominence in the nation
and fame in some line Of usefulness.
Later entering politics, he was
elected to the North Carolina House
Of Representatives from Madison
county in 1885 and again in 1887.
In 1887 he was admitted to the bar
and licensed to practice law. The
following year found him the nomi-
nee Of the Republican party for the
Office Of Lieutenant Governor. He
was elected, in 1895, for two-year
term in the United States Senate, and
in 1897 was chosen for the six-year
term. which he also served. On the
1st Of April, 1902, he was appointed
by President Roosevelt to the Su-
preme Court Bench OF the District Of
Columbia. Upon the death Of Judge
Simonton the President advanced
Judge Pritchard to the Judgeship OF
the United States Circuit Court for
the Fourth District. April 9th, 1904,
which position he held until his
death.
Judge Prichard is survived by his
widow and one daughter, the wife
Of exSolicitor Thos. A. Rollins, and
three sons, DR.. Arthur r., Solicitor
General NJ. and Attorney Mckinley
Pritchard, and sister, Mrs. J. #.
Harris, all Of Asheville.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
CITIZEN SHOT DEAD by OEEICE1f
Lieutenant Kills Man Who Shot nnb
Wounded Him.


Punta Gorda, Fla, April 9.-Fred
Pitt prominent resident Of this
city, was shot dead last night at his
home by Lieut.. B. G. Tooher, OF Carl.
strom Field, army aviation oamD.
The lieutenant is in the hospital at
Carlstrom suffering from gunshot.
wounds, he having been fired upon
by Pitt. The shooting was the result
of mistake on the part of Pitt, who
fired upon TOoher and Sergt. Krisjane
Breadvad and Private e. j. Young
blutz, a detail searching for two de-
serters. The three soldiers had been
told that the desertes were seen to-,
enter an Outhouse on the Pitt place.
They surrounded the outhouse just.
before midnight and searched It.,
without finding any one. Sergt..
Breadvad before cOroner's jury to-
day explained that as they left the
outhouse Pitt, apparently aroused
from his sleep, appeared in the door--
way OF his residence and, evidently.
mistaking the soldiers for maraud-
ers, pointed shotgun at them and
ordered them to throw up thcHr
hands. Breadvad says they obeyed
to explain who they were, when Pitt
and Lieut.. Tooher started to call out.
fired. The greater part Of the load
Of birdshot entered Tooher's body.
The lieutenant replied to the fire
with his pistol and Pitt fell dead.
Combustion OF coal Is improved
nv hniper arhr, orood IN Golf u,o tor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

Once she was with us here, smiling
and gay,
Doing life's simple tasks-faithfully,
willingly,
Eagerly welcoming strength for each
day,
That she might labor more,
That she might comfort sore
Greatly tried souls that were going
her way.
Tread softly round her where she's
sleeping peacefully,
Strcw flowers over her--blooms that
are white,
AS the dear hands OF nor,
Folded so easefully-
Her toll Is ended here; she rests to-
night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
FORMER EMPRESS OF GERAIA NY
Passes AWaY-Dcath Came One Year
After First Stroke Heart Trouble.

Doom, Holland, April 11.-For-
mer Empress Augusta Victoria, Of
Germany, died here at o'clock this
morning. By "A strange coincidence
the end came just one year after she
suffered her first attack of heart
disease.
1t was while she was preparing to
enter the house OF Doom, the present
home Of the former emperor of Ger
many, after her long residence at
Amerongen, that she was stricken
with what at the time was believed
to be fatal attack, that on April
II, 1920, for few days there were
reports that her death was momen-
tarily expected, but she rallied and
accompanied her husband to Doom
on May Is last. Attacks Of her fatal
malady recurred at frequent inter-
vals each sapping her vitality and
nullifying the measures taken by
specialists to restore her health
When her son. former Prince .Joa-
chin. committed suicide in Berlin
last July she was in such a serious
condition that the news Of his death
was kept from her for long time
and 1t is said that she never learned
that her son killed himself. Last
autumn the former empress condi-
tion gradually became worse, and on
several occasions her children were
called TO Doom, but her strength was
such that she rallied brayely when
the end was believed to be immi-
nent Since the first Of this year II
had been known that she was gradu-
ally sinking.
Funeral services over the body Of
the former empress will be held at
the house Of Doom tomorrow. The
remains will be taken to Potsdam
on Wednesday, and another funeral
service will be held there.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

The gHstening powder on hat and
gown ornaments is made from the
purified refuse Of old clam and mus
sci shells.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

Combustion OF coal Is improved
by being submerged in salt water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
MOUNTAINEERS TO
HAVE ADVANTAGE

Morgantown, Dec. 9.--All things con-
s!dercd the floor schedule OF the West
Virginia University baskete'rS VIII give
the Mounta!neerS a distinct ADVANTAGE
In the tri-State race. as both lltl ana
Washington jefferson, two o,d and I'M
rortant rivals. will be met here on
March 4th anl nth respectively. These
two games Will wind up West Virginia (
floor campaign and being played on the
local court the chances of Mounta!neer
victory Will be greatly enhanced.
one disadvantage, however. - the fact
that Grove City. last years champ!"nS.
will come here on January lilG. wa!t"
Captain Kiser and his mates viii play
a return game with the Crimson late In
February. Carnegie Tech Will also he
played during the latter part OF tina;
month.
In spite OF this tho late home games
with Pitt and W. K j., who VIII be play
ed on their own floors earlier In III"
campaign. Will give the Varsity an or
finish such as featured the 1921 cam
paign If they get off to 4 poor start
The tri-St9te title VIII mean DOT to the
Mountainous and as Il Is seriously
doubted Il Grove city can perform IN
the manner that earned her the laUr"lS
last winter n victory over the ranthcrS
and Presidents at the very C.nSc of the
season may put tho Varsity in posi-
ton to claim the champ ionShip.
As matters stand now everything Is
decidedly IN favor OF the MOuntHincerS.
who will open their season shortly at
ter the holidays. Tho opening date and
the complete schedule viii be annoSnCcd
within tho next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
curr.nREN uNprR WEIGHT OR
surrEFINe FROM HEART TRoU-
BILE NOT ALLOWED TO FLAY
Several Teame are Hard At only
-Four Schools Vtcited-Othe-s
Next Week
tour Of inspection Was started yes

tour "C inspection WAS started yes
-.rday morning by Nr. rhas. II. KeesoT
ana Mr.. VIM. y. Lang the director OF
physical education. FOR the purpose OF
eliminating all boys and girls who were
found 10 be physically unit to play on
any nr the volley ball or basketoaIl
;eams. There are four boys teams ana
fcu: g!rls' teams at each OF the larger
school buildings in the city OF Wheel
ing with possible total oC stxty-four
boys ana girls representing each school.
II any boy or girl was found TO be
seven per cent or more under weight
they were taken off the teams. In other
words. II player should weigh one
hundred pounds and weighed but ninety
three he would be seven pounds under
weight, or seven per cent in this case
below the standard required. In one
case * was found that one girl who was
over twenty pounds under weight mao
been playing on 4 team. For the four
schools visited Il 'n:ai 0' nineteen b6"S
were taken OFF OF the teams. ais" ctSh-
teen girls. These boys and girls will
I've rr!nstatei on the teams just as soon
az they ran bring their weigh; up TO
The REQUIRED standard.
The hearts az the boys and girls were
examined and with considerable care
heart lesion would get by. Webster
schoo, was hard hi. n this cXamina-
tion FOR two Of their guards were elm.
lnotA.i. Eight boys and two girls IN
Tie :onr schools Visited w"r" found
10 have regUrEat!0n ni til" heart valves
Thes" boys and girls viii lie examined
at the beginning ~ III" new year again
and " tNrY show sufficient Improvement
they yw.I' Be rrinSt"tcd on IL" -cams.
The rcst of the school: viii h" visited
the beginning Of the week in order tina;
all OF the teams might have an equal
chance To replace thos" who may be
barred from competition
This Is protection tN?t the derart-
men: q" phvs."I' "duca:i"n. rs Well as
tie TcGtral iHs, ert!or department Of
u" schools. off" to their pupils. The
'r"ciite en- rest S>ucrd that their chill
drcn will not re asked To icopard!ze
treir health ~ ANY way .: tn" "XpenS"
~ athletics. Ovcr,nXiug Of the pupils
, ,trenrth Is to hr ~ !'ci.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
'TUSS" EDWARDS
To LEAD FERRY
ELECTED YESTERDAY AS CAPTAIN
OF MARTINS PERRY HIGH
GRIDDERS NEXT YEAR.
Is Also Elected President OF High
School Athletic Association for
Coming Year.

Russell "TUss" Edwards, regular on
the Martins Ferry high school varsity
Grid ma,hin" ~ tho season closed
Thanksgiving d"l with East high Of
Columbus. WAS Elected captain OF next
years clcvcn unanimously.
Iro was also elected president Of the
Martins Ferry High school Athletic as
~ocirtinn. and automatically becomes a
member of the board OF athletic control
OF tire school.
Miss Sclhy was named secretary Of
Ia" High School Athletic association at
Yesterdays meeting.
The athletics Il Martins Ferry high
scl""l are directed Ivy the athletic ASSOC
citation nf IA. -"h"ol under the super
WESTON nf tE,r hrr~l Of athletic control.
whjrN is r"tn""lS"l "f the SUprrintCnd-
rut Of Srhrn's principal of tn" high
school. 4 representative OF the alumnus.
. representative of the board OF educa-
ton. a representative Of the student
body 1T lar@c and the president Of the
athletic association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
NYALS WILL TRY
TO MEET bENWOOD
Big Game Scheduled for Tomorrow Un-
less VTethar !-aa Inter
feceq Again.

What should +" on" of the big gr!d
lanes u. the day, 81 ."SS Jupiter !Iu-
vius again pays Ii visit With shower
or SNOW storm. IL l!' .'rh"du ell clash
between the Nlal \ e rtrIrr and the
BcnwouL \. &. team. Of Esnwood,
Thesn teams were 10 Lave mex last
Sunday. hut the game MAS postponed
when the players awakened early Sun
day morning and found the ground Gov
cred with three inches Or snow. IL was
postponed unit! tomorrow. and II tn|
weather man nr..iu lMtclter"s there " I
Le 70 further efforts 10 meet again th!S
season.
The two ,e1M met earlier n III the -, sea- .
sun and payf~to II tie and II" gam"
viii De II battle from beginning 10 fin
18Th. 1t is scheduled L. be played on IN"
Furty-gixth street grounds. the wh.st'e
Glowing the licl of 1T } O'Clock.
In the Nyal lineup will be the foiioW-
ms: Left md. Boring or Hanke; ley
guard. Whitrhncklc or BEcott: ieit
incl le. Mikes or ka1c'Hr: center
GIeIrm o. kasum. right guard, Decker
or Nelson; right tnct!e. adams or
l'recse: right end. Milo or Dowler;
quarter. bounds or Schools: halves. shy
der. Duzak o.. E-mirk; fullhack. Butch
or Wild. The Bcnwood lineup Will be-
Left end, Williams: left tackle. Green;
left guard. Rushman: center. NaRner ;
light guard M;stli"a: right tackle Jack
son: right end. MrSnaney: quarter, Kan
bruskey; left hHlf. liippus; right hal!'
Rusiana; fullbaCk, Andy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR MUSKINGUM TEAM
Interesting Schedule 10 Announced Tor
New Concord Quint-N1neteen
Games Carded.

Prospects for Musk!nEum college
this season iuUk good lnrSe
letter men. Moore, Johnson "Nd heii'
along with nine other floor artists re-
PORTED for practice Monday No't,il"t.
q. and under the direction or 'uarh
Henderson have been working hard 10
condition themselves ror tails game.
Basketball enthusiasm IS running
high. Class teams have been orshh!zeu
and the first games Of tho season were
staged last night when the FRESHMEN
defeated the Seniors. 50 TO 10, and the
Sophomures defeated the Academy, -
to IS. Other class games will be ar
ranged. not only to arouse college pap
but as form OF practice In "hlc''
Coach Henderson Will pick Likely men
for the Varsity.
hardest schedules ever faced By t"c m
stitution and without Il DOUBT one OF the
hardest schedules to De E,"Eed by any
college town in Ohio this wear. Wilson
Mr,lenahIu. Young. liuGS"". hcn|h'
Bali. Mcdonnell ami Nrad.e%, MAsk!n-
gums strongest football men. are Try.
Ing their han! at ;ho court tAmo "m"
to date their form has been very prom
!ssnS Following Is schedule FOR ls-l-E-'
'uer. l7--kenyon COLLEGE.
Jan Wilmington College.
Elan. l4-Bc thany College
Jan ls-Dayton University.
Jan. GQ--ttaCinDat University.
Jan 2l--Capitol University.
Jan. 2S-St. lgnatiuS.
'Fcb. 4--Marictta College.
Feb. ll-Dpcn.
Feb. l5-Pitt University.
Feb. l6-pWuu"sne University.
Feb. lT-Theil College.
Feb. lS-.Bcthany college.
't'eb @3--payton University.
Lar 4--Theil college.
mi
Mar. l0--EIIiam College.
Mar. list. IgnatiuS.
'Mar. l4--Capitol University.