Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 September 1898 — Page 1
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THE
REPUBLICAN
ESTABLISHED 1835.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SEPT. 27, 1898.
Printed Tuesday morning
THE 60R
NEK
New Neckwear. New Shirts, New Hats,
New Suits.)
"II (till.
AYoiinesday night as the lociil freight was passing Stincsvillo it fatul accident occurred in which Walter Benssy lost his life ile was standing with one foot on the engine and the other on the tender shoveling in coal. The coupling pin broke and the unfortunate man fell beneath the tender, and five ears passed over him. His
head was mashed, his legs were cut off, and his body was disfigured. Tiie remains were brought to this eiiy and prepared for liurui. .Mr. Benzy leaves a wife and two children at his home in Lafayette. The body was shipped to Lafayette for burial.
A Gentleman
Will compliment tho breakfast when good Coffee is served A Lady
Will enjoy a good dinner better when good Tba is served.
fRniI. Will agree, after using-, that Sea vet's Teas and Coffees , are the best. Prices always tho lowest.
SEAVEYS TEA STORE. GOl W. Kirkwood Ave.
Local Notices
Good Coffee is one of the inducements at Benckart's lunch room, south College Avenue. The coffee there is the best in town.
the Children. school of per-
Try some of Benckart's fine taffies, peanut candy, caramels and horehound drops, made daily by Benckart in his own shop. PARTIES: Desiring information concerning the Great Gunnison Gold Fields should subscribe for the Gunnison. Col. News. (3.00 a year; LOO six months: 50c three months.
BSNCKAKT, THE TAILOK, is TOW better prepared than ever to attend to your demands in the matter of a New Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat. In addition to a large stock of piece goods he carries a fall line of samples of all the most fashionable and desirable fabrics, and will take pleasure in exhibiting them to prospective buyers. The neatest fitting garments, made under Mr. Benckart's supervision, are turned out daily in his shop in the brick building opposite the postoffice on the same floor with the Progress office. No agency work, but all solid shop work, done by the best tailors that money can hire. Come and see me. Henbt Benckaht.
Trek Notice. Those wishing Fruit Trees. Shade Trees, Grape Vines, Currants, Gooseberries, Strawberry Plants, or anything in the fruit line, call on the undersigned and leave your order for Spring Delivery. Also I have a good article of Apple Vinegar at tSc per gallon. No. 114 Kirkwood Avenue, opposite National Hotel. I. MILT. EOGEES.
Great Treat for Prof. Gentry's
forming dogs and ponies which arc to exhibit under a tent in this
city in Dunn's field, Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st, with a matinee Saturday at 2:30, will be a great treat for the little folks. The exhibition, while it is especially attractive to the children, is equally enjoyed by the older people, and the many additions which have been made to tho show this year make it more attractive than ever. There is a big troupe of monkey actors this season in addition to the dogs end ponies, all of which have some now act to present. The dogs and pomes' reception, at the conclusion of the performance, is one of the lately added novelties at which the children are allowed to ride the ponies and caress the dogs, all of which are very fond of the ladies and children.
The prices of admission children 15c. and adults 25c
are
Dental work of all kinds is done by Dr. drain, whose parlors are located in the new block just south of the National Bank. Dr. Grain has had many years of successful experience in business here, and warrants all work.
Curt) Your Stomach. You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It san cure every case of weak stomach in the world. It always cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladen your heart and put sunshine into your life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures; always cures; never disappoints, Lovely to take. Sold by Faxis Bros., Druggists, Bloomington, Ind.
Soda Watek, with pure fruit
juices, prepared in the house, can
be procured at Benckart s confectionery, south College avenue. Old papers for sale at this office cheap. Benckart makes the best Ice Cream and Soda Water in the town. His place of business is south College avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brodix are entertaining Clarence Coffin, a nephew of Mrs. Brodix, from Indianapolis. Db. O. F. Datis. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, car, nose, throat and lungs. Hot Air treatment for Catarrh and Tuberculosis. 'Glasses scientifically adjusted. Bloomington, Indiana, 10di South College Avenue. Old papers -for sale at the Progress office cheap. Wanted. Black Walnut Logs and Timber. Highest cash prices paid for same. Address Lesh, Sanders & Egbert Co., Goshen, Indiana. Yours truly, Sanders & Egbert Co. Sept.27-10w. Pure fruit juices in your soda water is what yon want and what you should demand. You can get this only at Bcnckarts. Old papers 25 for 5 cents. Is that cheap enough! If not make your own price.
FOUNP Everywhere in Rmxmixgton where high grade cigars arc sold,
H. R&ED'S SPOT CASH
CIGAR. It takes money to make a tine cigar, and this has more money in it than any other cigar sold on the mnrV"t. t t-to-i !(, ! rieto S:i:Vines! Smiwitr. Wrtpuer.
Found. One day last fall, package of goods. Owner can have same by calling at P. B. Martin & Co. 's store, proving property and paying charges for advertising. There are men who pretend to know something about fitting glasses, whose efforts positively result in permanent injury to the patient. Such persons should 1m
avoiuea. a thoroughly compe
tent man, who can be found if wanted, is H. P. Tourner, whose place of business is on south College Avenue. Distressing Stomach Disea.se Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indi
gestion. Tbe cure begins 'with the
first dose. The relief it brings :; mar
venous ana surprising. It males no failure; never disappoints. No nutter how long you have suffered, your eure is certain under the use i if this great
health giving force. Pleawint and always safe. Sold by Paw linos.. Druggists. Klooinington. Ir.d. Persons who may wish to have
tbe best Jcc Cream manufactured
for special occasions, from pure cream, shoii.'d leave orders at
j Bcnckarts.
t -t.tili 'UK! irire-:t ii; Ivd I Cro-. V ,ti .It;;-...- 1 lu' v
The school teachers for Washington tp. as assigned by tho trustee, Henry Corr, are as follows: C. W. Acuff, Thos. Brown, George Johnson, Jennie McNcely, Oda Brown, W. H. Crcager, Theodore Brown, Edna Whisnuud and Thomas Adams. Tho school in Washington tp. commenced Monday.
Joseph 8. Woodward has
bought 27 acres of land near Clear Creek of Edward L. Anderson. Consideration 1,350. Mattio B.
Anderson has bought the residence of Joseph Woodward on Prospect
Hill. Consideration f 600. Both the trades were made through W. H. East.
Clark Collins, who has been
one of tho salesmen in S. V . Col
lins' grocery for some time, left
last week for Lyons, where he will bo tho manager of the Lyons
Milling Co. Mr. Collins, in the time he has been in Bloomington, has made many warm friends who regrc-t to sec him leave.
The Blowitt drug store has
been invoiced and tho business will bo conducted through the ownership of Mrs. Blowitt. The personal property of the estate was valued at about 12,000. There was $2,000 insurance in the Modern Woodmen, $3,000 in bank, and deceased owned tbe drug store and other personal property. He did not owe anything. Henley & Wilson are attorneys for Mrs. Blewht, who is the administratrix.
The children are saving their
money for the Gentry show, to be here the last of this week. There will be three exhibitions,
Friday and Saturday nights and a
Saturday matinee, and the show will go from horo to Louisville to remain a week. One of tho new
and taking features of the show
will bo Pinto, a new baby elephant, whicTas been added within the past Jk. It is one of two, bought by H. B. and Will Geutry in New York t wo weeks ago, und" both uro about half the
size and age of the original Pinto,
that died here last winter. lue
Gentry's were determined not to
let the death of an elephant disorganize their show. One of the
elephants is no larger than a Newfoundland dog.
Trustee Hanna has selected
tho following excellent corps of teachers for Richland tp.: W. G.
Goodale, F. G. Fowler, E. P.
Farmer, George Burch, Hanna,
Lizzie Mason, Sallie Kirby, Ethel
Swinney. Ellettsvillo schools: Prof. W. V. Payno, Frank Steph
enson, W. U. Itoeves, Minnie Parks, Myrtle Billings.
A. L. Allen, the well known
Monon conductor, has resigned his position and has formed a partnership with J. B. StroDg iu the plumbing business. Mr. Allen is an energetic and popular
business man and he will have the best wishes of many friends for
the success of the firm. The new firm will be known as tho "Bloom ington Plumbing Company."
Trustee MacWylic has se
lected the following teachers for tho Perry tp. schools tie coming year.
No. 1 Miss ora Miller. No. 2 Miss Mary Bates. No. 3 Miss Maymo Finley. Miss East, assistant. No. 4 Miss Nellio Gregory. No. 5 Miss Mollio Souders. No. 6 Kay Smith. No. 7 Miss Ola Hepley. Mo. 8 Maude Rodenhamer. No. 9 Miss Ola Fess.
The Monroe county Democracy opened the campaign Saturday with speaking in the aftoruonn. An ellovt was made to get foreign spcakors, but the State central committee sends word that the party should depend upon local talent. There are so many Democrats leaving tho party that foreign material is difficult to secure. President McKinlcy -has an
nounced that he will make an effort to visit Indianapolis, October 10th. If ho should do so you will sen an immonso concourse of peoplo in the capital city on that occasion.
Tbe Royal is the highest grade baking powder
known. Actual tests show It goetioaolitirtf farther thus any other breed.
S3
10
POWDER Absolutely Pure
ROYAL DAKINQ (VADTR CO., NEW 10 RK.
WOXDKUFUL "HEJsO."
T1k Voison Kiond at Use Ulooniiiigtou Pair.
of the Bio; Bloom -
Mrs. J. C. Weir of Newcastle, Ind., daughter of Mrp. Bryan, who resides on east Cth street, is dangerously ill. H. T. Simmons was in Chicago lust week selecting a new stock of goods. Mrs. E. E. Slnss was 75 years of age on Wednesday. Mr.
Sluss was b2 on July 1st. Mrs. W. B. Hughes kj.s gone to Indianapolis to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Gillham. Miss Flossie McGee, south Dunn street, is entertaining Miss Nellie Pedigo of Booneville.
Homer Massey is now a salesman in Wicks' Boo Hive grocery. Paoli Rep. : Mrs. George W. Campbell, of Bloomington, is vis
iting among her many friends
here.
Mrs. Mattie McCartney Mc-
Phecters and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting the families of her brothers, Charles ' and J. G. McPheeters.
Mrs. W. W. Wicks and
daughters and Miss Bertha Miers, have returned from Pe;oskey, where they ,havo been spending the summer. Henry Woolery and liev. Clough are home from Kentucky, where they havo been takinir a two weeks' outing. They visited Mammoth Cave, and walked about 40 miles of the road, because a portion of it had been rip-rapped mid the gravel had washed out.
Remember that "Gentry's entire dog and pony show" with tho great "Gentry show hand" and the "Mechanics' band" together with all the attractions
and shows of the Big Bloomington
Fair, will give a joint street parade on Friday, September 30th, promptly at 1S o'clock noon.
This will be tho most gorgeous
and wonderful street pageant ever witnessed iu Southern Indiana, being over one mile in length. After parading tho principal streets, the parade will move to the Fair grounds, circle around the speed track, giving a free open
air exhibition on tho Fair grounds. This parade, together with the
beautiful lady bicycle riders, free minstrel shows and cake walks, Prof. Stuart in Ids thrilling "Slide for Life," down a 1500
foot wire cable, 6tretehed from
the top of the highest tree across
the fair grounds, the Cuban show,
tho "Dixie Quartette" of beautiful ladies just from the "Roof Garden" of tho Now York City Madisou Square Theater, and the poisou fiend "Bono," the Egyptian wonder and magician, who will be taken from the giave on
this day, will be the
j The manage
rmgtoii Fair has placed on cxhibi
ttou at the Corner store photographs and certificates from physicians showing the work of the wonderful "Beno," the poison fiend. An awl is also shown which "Beno" will positively permit to be driven into his head.
i There are viiriuus kinds of noison
which "Bono" will swallow as u child swallows candy. His exhibition is strictly first-class, moral and instructive a show for ladies and children as well us gentlemen. This performance of "Beno," including his Egyptian torture danco dancing barefooted in flames of lire, controlling the beats of his heart und the flow of his blood, will positively be given absolutely free on tho fair grounds each day. He will be buried alive Thursday after having placed himself in a state of coma or trance and Friday the grave will be opened and he will be carried in front
of the grand stand where, by his
own unaided efforts, ho will arouso
himself from tho living dtath.
a no louowing letter, now in
possession of Secretary Worrall, is from oie of the leading physicians of Springfield, O. :
"I have2.amined Harry lieno, who
m my opition is i freak of more than ordinary curiosity, and from the many
horrible punishments he subjects his
pnysicai system to, l consider him to
be utterly without feeling, especially
in my opinion, reflex nervous force
does not cuter into bis physiology. 1 consider faim an abnormal in every respect and no doubt an absolute degenerate of a remarkable kind." L. E. Niwss, M. D.
Keep Your If ok ! Tho report that "i'iggv" Davis was going to I. C was false, as ho is hero and will play half-back on the Del'auw team. Groencastlo Democrat.
sights of a life time.
grandest
Something
never secu outside of the largest
cities, all for the one price of admission, 25 cents. Come early and got front seats. Remember if it rains, come anyhow, for all the attractions and shows will be given free undor Gentry's large circus tent, on the fair grounds.
SMI
New York Store
ESTABLISHED 1S53.
f INDIANAPOLIS. - 1ND.
Miss Jessie Simmons is visit
ini; her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Head, in Indianapolis. Don't forget the Big Ulooinli'U'O l':.it tin? ivcvk, ;-.ept t" O' t . ! !.;,!. ..: .-! I'Vil v, il; i,n ,ir.; ' ! ; .:
For a Stylish Serviceable!
?Dress or Separate iSKIrt
Theio is nothing nicerj
or bolter than our
44-INCH STORM
vSfSERGE AT
50c. a Yard.
If you don't intend tofe
-iconic 'to tho it v soon, .send&
for a sample and mutch itfo
yiwitli any cloth from any-jp Wwhcre at the same prieo.jk-. ! There are none better amUi
i .t very few as good. i Samples of other
Fall Drt'HS Goods sent
Wm. Rhodes, the l'aoli and French Lick liveryman, who was attending the Bedford Fair with his hacks, last week, fell through a hole in the Doman Hotel stab!, loft while feeding his horses, llirloft arm was broken in two places, his elbow dislocated, his collar bone broken and hi face cut and bruised. His injuries are decidedly serious.
Chairman Hull, of tho House military committee, will introduce a bill at the next session to increase the regular army to 100,000 men. The reception of this measure by tho Democrats will show exactly w here they stand n the subject of military prepara-
ti on.
Droo In
And be introduced to these New Fall Suits and Overcoats.
Sneak thieves did well in this
place last week. A gold watch was secured at the residence of Recordor Jackson, the property of R. L. Wilson, a student roomer. The thief gained entrance through the window. E. T. Treadway, east 3d street, left his gold watch lying on a table near a window. In the morning it was gone. The screen had been removed and access to the room secured. George W. Henley's residence, west 2d st. , was entered, but the thief awoke some of the occupants. When Mr. Henley started on a tour of investigation the thief ran rapidly through the rooms, the doors having been left open, and got out of tho house without securing anything. At W. A. Fulwidor's house, south Rogers street, a thief got a gold watch belonging to Mr. Ful wider, valued at $40; n silver watch belonging to Jesse Fulwidor, worth $15; $'3 in raonoy and a new suit
of clothes belonging to Mr. Ful
widor. The total loss amounts to about 870. Tho thieves entered
at tho window in a side hall. The residence of Joseph McKinley, east 3d street, was visited, but tho thieves contented themselves with something to eat. Mrs. Samuel Boumont had a gold watch stolen from her residence on west 6th street. Mrs. Boumont had returned from a shopping trip up town, and removing her watch laid it on tho dresser. She then went to a neighbors on an errand, leaving tho front door unlocked. During her absenco some ouo entered the house and carried away tho watch. Charles Sibert, for many years an employe of tho Karsell mill, had his loft hand badly mangled last Thursday. As a result he loses two of his fingers and the outer part of his hand. Mr. Sibert was attending to his duties when a spring on one of tho corrugated rollers worked loose. While adjusting tho spring, his fingers were caught between tho rollers, and his hand was being pulled into tin machine. With rare presence of mind and a determined olfort he pulled his hand out, tearing off the third and fourth lingers and a part of tho ilesh ou the second linger. Mr. Soibert walked to his home on west 6th street and summoned surgical attendance. Mr. Seibert had a very narrow escape as in a second more his wholo arm would have been drawn between th rollers and crushed.
Clork Browning read a petition to the council at the last meeting signed by a number of citizens on Gamble street asking that tho name of Gamble street bo changed to "Indiana Avenue." On motion the council decidod to clunge the name of the street. It it asserted that a number f property owners on Gamblo street have bceu unable to rent their rooms to lady students because of the name of the street.
request. . ' r'-. tiiK
newji: ujionri
' V tebfe :.'! 'fV -t'
-Remember the shows and at-
tractions at the Big IHooniington j... .t i -ii ii i .
A'air mis ween win nil oe given Free, on the Fair Grounds, "Rain or Sunshine." If it rains thoy will all be given under a large circus ti'tit, free to everybody. Don't slay away ou account of rain.
Gon. Blanco remarks that tho Cubans were nearly pacified when the United States interfered. The Spauish word pacified must have the same meaning as exterminated.
Bedford Mail: Hon. Frank B. Posey and daughter, of Evansviile, wero in tho city yesterday on their way to Bloomington, whore Miss Posey will attend the University. Mr. Posey is a leading Republican candidate for U. S. Senatoi.
Rev. A. B. Philputt. pastor of the 1st Christian church of Indianapolis, and at one time associate professor of Latin in I. U., addressed the students to-day. Ho is the guest of Mrs. Maxwell, his wife's mothor.
You will be glad to see them, and it will be n benefit to you, as this store reflects fashion's latest fancies in all kinds of men and boys' wear; tho newest fabrics cut and made in the latest fashion.
THere's a Suit to Suit Every Purse, ft Style to Fit Every Fancy. YOU WILL NOT BE URGED TO BUY. If you are ready those desirable values at the low prices will bo sufficient argument to cause a purchase. If you are not ready you will go away so strongly impressed that this store can best serve you that you will come again when ready to buy. t THE EAGLE, i
On account of the Bloomington Fair Sept. 26th to Oct. 1st, th Monon will soil excursion tickets on Sept. 27th and 28th for one and one-third faro for round trip; on Sept. 2!)th and 30th for one fare the round trip. Tickets good returning to and ineluding Oct. 1st. There is a new schedule at the postoffico now. Morning dolivery by carrier in tho forenoon as usual. Dolivory in the afternoon over the ontiro routes, beginning at 12 o'clock. In the evening there will be a window delivery from 5:15 to 6 o'clock. The delivery in the business Uinlriot will U f I'oui li20 to 5:15.
. A Martinsville man who was at Santiago has no lovo for the dirty Cubaus. In an interview in the Republican he said: "Tho
Cubans are a bad lot. They are hardly human. They seemed to
think of uothmg but what they could steal. They robbed our company but did not find my haversack. They arc tho worst lot 1 ever saw."
Licenso to marry have been issued by County Clerk Woodward to tho following persons:
Geo. M. Shivoly and Sarah Bolt-
inghouse, Geo. Helms and Emma Harris, Isaac Altopp and Laura Bowman.
George M. Howe, a former instructor in German in I. U., is now acting professor of Ger
man at Dartmouth, and has just
returned from Germany, where ho has studied for three years. Bedford Mail: Capt. Wm. M. Loudon, Lieut. Wm. Hutchings and Adjt. Chas. Rawlcs, of tho 159th Ind. Vols., are visiting friends in the city for a few days.
Thos. E. Lawes, on his way to Charleston, Ills., to visit relations and friends, stopped off at Bloomington for a day or two.
Major T. J. Louden is suffering with an attack of sciatic rheumatism. W. P. Dill has been appointed receiver of the stock of groceries of Horace Blukeley. Fred. Batman will teach school in Lawrence county this year. . On plea of guilty, Granville Jackson was fined by Mayor Hadley, on Friday last $25 and costs, for wife desertion. Comes high. Tho Mechanics' Band this week will wear the regimental band uniform of the 159th. It is
Kn- Wm - H Wli.Jia4.
been attending the Garrett biblical Institulo, in Chicago. Ed. McGee of Kahn's store, is dangerously ill with some form of liver disease. Miss Carrie Slocumb has returned from a pleasant visit with relations in Indianapolis and in Mattoon, Ills. Addison Slocumb and daughters arc moving to New Albany, where they will make their future home. Mrs. W. A. Wallingford of west (1th street, has returned from a visit with her sistor, at Carbondale, Ills. Tho opera house has been given a general overhauling (something very much needed) and will bo a pleasant place to vi.it this week. Prof. Hassler will load the Walnut St. Pres. chorus choir. Practice undor his direction has begun. The resolution to bar out saloon men from tho order of Red Men was voted down at tho Indianapolis National Pow Wow.
Dhath of Mrs. Woodall. Mrs. Dow Woodall died at nor homo four miles north of Bloomington on Saturday morning last with cancer of tho stomach. Mrs. Woodall was about 60 years of age, and a woman who was high- . ly respected and much loved by all her acquaintances. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn tho loss of one who can never be forgotten by them. The burial occurred at Maple Grova on Sunday morning. If it rains, an immense circus tent will be spread over the Fair Grounds, and a roll of heavy carpet is to be laid on the ground from the court house square to the entrance gate. Free drinks and cigars are two of the" numbers on tho program.
The survivors of the Mexi
can war nolda meeting at Louis
ville last week. Major Mulky, Chas. G. Corr and Addison Smith were in attendance from this place. All those present, one hundred or more in number, were over TO years of age. Mel vin Creech, who carried on a barber shop in the rear of the Monroe county bank for awhile, and afterwards joined the 159th infantry, is seriously ill with typhoid fever at Ft. Myer, Va., with little hopo of recovery. . Bedford Mail: Mrs. David Hughes, of Bloomington, accompanied by her niece of Torre Haute and Master Henry Miller, of Bloomington, came down this morning to visit the family of Alex. McK.ee.
Hon. Newell Sauders and wife returned to Chattanooga, Tenn., last Saturday, after a short visit to relations here. They were on their return from a vacation in the northwest.
PROF. GENTRY'S FAMOUS
nnc a in pony shi
17 U U 11.1,17 -LVJ-tJ- vj
Ren. C. Smith has traded his property on north College avenue' for the Bratney property on the
) corner of 6th and Morton street: j This includes the frame building I next to the Misses Faris, and the old brick on the corner. It is understood that Mr. Smith will
tear out the old brick and put in business rooms.
w
11 V f
Exactly Twice Its Former Size This Season and Everything New.
NOT AN OLD ACT RETAINED, BUT AN ENTIRE PROGRAM BRIMMING OVER WITH ORIGINAL ENTERTAINING AND NOVEL ACTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Pf of. Gentry s Show
Always has boon and willl continue to bo the foremost Trained Animal Exhibition of tho World, and this, season finds it Positively Bettor than over before. An entire train load of Handsome Ponies, Intelligent Do-'S and Comical Monkeys, presenting THE BEST SHOW Of THE 1110 01 E1BT1.
The Democrats "opened the campaign" last Saturdaj' afternoon. Ex -Senator Fulk .made
jthc "opening statomcnt" and
John Rouser East pleaded guilty. It didn't take long, and John quit, for lack of something to say, while his listeners went on with their "boss swapping," as before. Usually during the month of September tho weather is dry and tho roads uncomfortably dusty. Tho present month has boon .the reverse of this, and farmers have been unable to sow wheat as a
j consequence.
Tho registration at I. U. on I Saturday had reached 582, an inj crease of 30 over last year. The ; total for the first term last year ) was 606, and the indications are i that tho increase this year will bo
at least 50.
9
Mrs. F. ft. Woolloy, district (...: v " ' !.. I'-'i -lo . ! ;; I.! ! : : ' l'-i i . . -. 1 : . .','. . : k
BLOOMINGTO
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SEPT.
20!.
Mr. Porring, manager of the foot ball team, has uuuouncud the games to l)o at Bloomington as follows: Oct. H, Rose Polytechnic; Oct. 15, University of Kentucky; Oct. 22, open; Oct. 2, University of Cincinnati; November 5, Miami; Nov. 12, Purdue; Nov. 21, DePauw, tho Thanks-rivi-i - -m'.' not beivg ye fully d.-c;d,-,i :iV,. ' 9
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Mr. uii i ,vli Lenl' o:u X:'f.l. a Mb
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