davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

ORTONVILLE He1dld-Stdr: The idea
that Fourth of July orators should give
the Cuban question some attention in
their Independence day addresses is a
good one. Agitation and sympathy is
all the people can do for Cuba, but
these offerings should be liberal and
spontaneous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

THE president is said to have new
Cuban policy which is Every interest
ing The people don't care if he will
only make it interesting for Spain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10
spontaneous.

SPEAKING of the power of the press
the Mobile Register makes this pat
statement: ''In the hands of one en-
tirely great the printing press is
mightier than the sword. People who
do not understand the working of the
machine, however, get ink on them.
selves when they attempt to use it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10
THEY COME TUESDAY
That Is the Day Set for the Arrival of
the Sons of Veterans in Prince -.
ton We're Ready.
The Decorators Have Begun. Their La
bors and by Monday Night
All Will Be Finished.

Next Tuesday will witness the open
ing of the thirteenth annual encamp-
ment of the Minnesota Division Sons
of Veterans U. S. A. in Princeton, an
event which has been anticipated for
several months by our citizens. The
citizens committee has labored faith
fully to prepare fitting entertainment
for the visitors and accompanying
friends. Everything is now ready and
there is nothing for the committee to
do but pray for fair weather. The fol-
lowing program is not complete but is
as near as could be announced up to the
time of going to press:
TUESDAY.
1926 P. M: Reception at depot, march
to opera house; invocation, Rev. r H.
Roberts; welcome by G. A. Dickey,
president citizens committee; welcome
of visitors and freedom of city, Hon.
T. H. Galley; response, Col. E. Milham;
welcome Sons of Veterans, Capt. I.
H. Southland; response, Col. Geo. P.
Kelly; welcome of Ladies Aid Society,
Rose D. Patterson, division president;
response, Grace Taylor, division vice
president; appointment of committees
by Col. Geo. P. Kelly; assignment to
quarters, Adjutant Geo. H. Sheire.
l:3O P. M: Opening of encampment.
$3.50 P. NJ: Informal reception by
local camp and Aid. Everyone in
vited.
WEDNESDAY.
| ga. NJ: Encampment business.
1:3O P. NJ: Encampment business.
500 P. M: Campfire at Opera house
Hon. L. w. Collins, Hon. D. B. Searle
B. D. Wood, department commander
G.. A. R., Gen J. K. Mertz, Co.. e. H
Milham, Col. F. G.. Drew, and other!
will speak. Songs by Encampmen
choir and selections by Marine Band
THURSDAY.
1885 A. NJ: Arrival of Co. B. of 3r,
Infantry N. G.. S. M. and Co. B. of Is
Infantry N. G.. S. M.
100 P. M. sharp: Parade move
from Camp Rines.
S:30P. M: Military ball at Oper
house.
FRIDAY.
1:30 p. M: Prize drill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

THE new BARRIERS law will be at
tackled as soon as q test case can be ar
ranged on the grounds that it is not
constitutional. Bro Sheire in COM
mentJng upon the proposed action says:
eff the bill escapes it will be a close
shave and no bay rum will be used.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10
BLUFFS do not 90 with the .gOvernO,

BLUFFS do not 60 with the governor.
When approached in a gentlemanly
manner he has always been found will
ing to do his utmost to serve the ap-
plicant for favors but bulldozing tao
tics change his disposition, as some Of
his maligners can testify.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

PRINCETON may we'll feel proud Of
the showing made at the commence
ment exercises Monday evening. Our
public school system is equal to any
town of Princeton's size in the State
and head and shoulders above most of
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10
AMSTERDAM is ALL RIGHT.

We haven't named any body for gov
ernor of Minnesota yet, but there are
many fellows who are actively engaged
in politics that are not as we'll qualified
as Sam r. Van SAINT of Winona. If we
didn't expect to be busy for the next
hundred years or such a matter attend
ing to our own business, we might be
induced to- take the job, but we will
have all the trouble We can manage in
our own circle. Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10
PRINCETON, MIMI. JUNE 10, 1897.

WITH earthquakes in the east and
killing frosts in the west it is not to be
wondered that the Advents predict an
early terrestrial end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

The three buildings below the alley
opposite the starch factory are re-
splendent with their new coats of red,
white and blue paint. The proprietors
are getting ready for the encampment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

BRO. BERNARD'S Walker Pilot came
to our table this week. It is a bright
six column folio and carries several
columns of ads, showing promises of fill
ing Il long felt want.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

The senate has finally agreed on a
sugar schedule slightly above the
house schedule. just how much was
made by speculation on this change
has not yet been made public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

MCKINLEY says patriot is a better
citizen than pessimist. Why not
retire the ravens to the outer darkness?
Pessimism is a blight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

WINTER has long had a reputation
for close adhesion to the lap of spring,
but why does spring show such strong
desire to linger in the lap of summer?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10
THOSE GOOD OLD TIMES.

This is the third month of McKin-
ley's administration, and the third
monthly statement of reduction of
the public debt. This sounds like the
good old times. We should not be sur
prised if the debt would be wiped out
under NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

THE Minneapolis Times is now divid-
ing it's attention between James j.
Hill and David M. Clough. Both
gentlemen appear to be in excellent
health Notwithstanding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

Both brickyards are running extra
time now in order to make up for the
lateness of the season. There is a
greater demand for brick this spring
than for years and the yards are work
ing hard to secure supply
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10
WHO HAS BEEN STRAINED.

WHO HAS BEEN STRAINED.
Because a man has a black eve and
walks with limp does not necessarily
imply that he tackled the wrong
editor in a search for satisfaction, but
sometimes it does.-Battle Lake Revieav.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
GIVEN A TwO-YEAR SENTENCE
PickpOcket Captured by W. j. Bryan
at Atchison Pleads Guilty.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, November g.
james Lewis, the pickpocket who
was captured by VIM. j. Bryan at
his meeting here September 10,
to day entered plea of guilty in
the district court and was sentenced
to two years in the State peniten-
tiary, the full extent of the law.
Lewis is supposed to be the lea
der Of Il gang OF pickpockets who
had been following Mr.. Bryan
around the country.
MIR. Bryan detected him with his
hand IN the pocket of a gentleman
and in an instant ccllared the big
muscular thief and held him at
least ten inmates, despite his strug-
giles and until the officers could
force themselves through the crowd
and come to his assistance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
Independence.

Correspondence Of the Argus
L. A Sharps is working at Grafton
at his trade.
W. u. Showalter is, we are sorry to
note, very sick.
o. r. Philips moved into the Kiul,aid
property this week.
L. G. Baker. Of Parsons, was here
this week on business.
Rev Ruse preached a very able SER
mon sunday night in the VI. r. church.
J. IT, Sharps. Of Buckhanuou. was
called 20 the bedside Of his mother
here, who is not expected TO live.
y. J. Shay is attending Grand Lodge
ct Charleston this week lie repre-
rents Aurora Lodge OF NewburP a +.
& q. NJ.
Mrs Hamilton Of Belle Foucho,
South Dakota. is visiting her father,
w. a. Showaltcr. She returns west
This week
VIM Kirk. VINO was formerly an
engineer ON Coll NemcgYe's u. r., Us
now employed bv the r.. e. O. We uu-
dcrstand he expects 20 build very
zinc house here soon.
The bows and men who employ their
Sundays playing cards for money. had
better take care To- is becoming very
mouotenous 10 the good people ot Tn
dependence. REQ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
AN KAY
Experiment on Prominent King.
wood Citizen.

When Hon. J. 9. McGrew was
in Morgtntowu recently, he wns
persuaded by Dr. Hardgtn, Of the
University, to submit To an Y Ray
experiment in order TO establish IA
disputed point IN medical science
as To whether the bones Of person
Of his age would knit together all
right or not. Our readers will re
member the accident that MIR. Nc
Grew met with i'm Florida some
years since, In which ne had both
legs broken IN RUNAWAY smash ~.
Two or threc prominent physicians
rendered surgical AID at the time,
but the first effort was - failure
aud he had TO have the limbs bro
ken over and reset. In spite OF tho
fears of friends and ordinary events
Of that kind, MIR. McGrow recov-
cred, and has been able now for
some time to get about as well as
before the accident, and with only
cane. 1t was considered a re-
markuble case for one of his years,
over eighty.
The doctors generally believe
that the limbs Of a person that old
will not knit together, so DR.. Elar.
tigan insisted on having an X Ray
photograph for the use of medical
science in the matter. Mr. McGrew
has one Of the pictures in his pos
session, and the experiment devel
oped the fact that the job was bun
glcd the second time by the physi
clans down IN Florida, as 1t shows
very plainly that the fractures of
one leg were set crooked and the
small bone in the other is Tapped
over about an inch, and grew to-
gethOr that way, as did the bones
that were set wrong. OF course it
is too late to remedy the matter
now, as Mr.. McGrew suffers no in
convenience from it, and the
wounds have entirely healed long
ago, but he is indignant that the
physicians, who claimed to be ex-
perts and charged him accordingly,
should botch the job up in that
way. Ho paid several hundred
dollars for treatment and should
have received first class service.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
ECHOES OFTRE ELECTION.

The Journal had no roosters last
week on the election, and some OF
its readers kicked so over it that
they had to run in some poultry
pictures this week to satisfy the
faithful and keep them in line.
The paper is not out yet, but when
it does appear the first page Will be
decorated, and what for Where
the Republicans can expect any
comfort from the late election is
more than we can understand. We
published our roosters last week
and We don't take back a rooster
nor crow.
The Democrats have every reason
in the world to rejoice, but there
is no comfort for the RAIDS. They
holler for Maryland and clam q
big victory because they carried it
by 5000 majority, big slump in
their vote of last fall the Legis-
lature is probably Republican by
a close shave and German beat for
the Senate, but Democrats re-
member how he fought the Will
son Bill and they are shedding no
tears over the defeat Of this high
protection goldbug. In Ohio the
Republicans made a desperate fight
and spent a mint Of money and
saved Mckinley and Hanna's own
State by the hardest matter in the
world. The majority is only half
what it was last year and they only
claim O majority Of four on JOINT
ballet in the Legislature. This in.
sures Hanna's defeat for the Senate,
as there are twelve Republican
members openly opposed to Hanna.
Look at The difference between
Bryons State aud MoKiulcy's.
This year Ncbraska's majority ion
free liver is nearly twice what IL
v1s lastEIl Docs tbst look like
Bryan m wa doad ? What is tbo
matter with Kentucky, dear J0ur-
nal? Is that $4,000 Democratic
moiority down there what YOU are
growing over2 Perhaps your roos
tors are for New York and that
SO 900 Democratic majority? Last
fall Mckinley carried The Empire
state BY zG8,ODO. What fall
was there MY countrymonl Surely
Che Republican papers are mo-
growing over glorious old Vir
Qnia aud brf old time majority OF
$4,000? Possibly The RAIDS arc
iubl.nt over carrying Pennsylvania
by a los OF 200 OUO majority, com.
pared with last fl.lr Yes, and
. lacy carried Iowa TINS yoar by
falling oft ~ J,OOy majority and
Nasachuuctts by bali thc 20 j0ri.y
they bad .ast FALL IL chat any
thing Go Jrg about dear JoUraQl
. lf here be- any place where The Re
pu5Iicans made gains or any plac,
where the Democrats dIdo't max,
/ gains. vii. somo Republican en-
tighten us
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
THE I. o. o. y.

aarssa The Grand Lodge
" &Tss;N Of Odd Fellows
StEsy 49, convenes in an
nuAl session in Clarksburg next
week. The Grand Encampuent
meets on Tuesday, the 10th and
the Grad lodge, Wednesday, the
18th. The State Assembly of Re.
bekah Lodges convenes the same
time. Com ittees from the various
branches of the Order In Clarks-
burg. will meet all visitors and
Representatives. at the depot. The
arrangements are in the hands OF
Adelghi Lodge, No. 8, of Clarks-
burg. and reduced rates have been
secured at the hotels. There are
about n dozen lodges in this county,
to send delegates. The railroads
have made reduced rate for those
desiring TO attend. and Il. A. Bill
ngsha, OF falrmOnt, the Grand
Secretary, sends out circular let
ter Of Instructions to all subordin-
ate lodges. Judge Romeo III.
Freer, of Harrisville, is Grand
Master, and Hon. Geo. g. Sturgiss,
Of Morgsntown, has been Deputy
Grand Muster this past year and
will likely be promoted to the head
Of the Order at the coming session.
Gu'. Cresup will probably attend
from here, to represent the En-
campment. Il. j. Watson will
represent the Camp at Reedsville
and B. V. McMillen, the Subor-
drnatc Lodge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
THE COLEBANK- BOLYARD FRUD

The trial of Chris Bolyard for shoot
ing John Colebanlt over in the edge of
Barbour county recently, begins at
Philippi to-day 1t was reported that
Bolyard was dead also, but this was
mistake, as he is now rapidly recover
log and able TO stand trial and expects
to get clear on the ground OF self de-
Tense. He claims that Colebanl had
sworn to kill him and tried hard TO do
it aud would have succeeded had he not
shot him in self defense lie has been
confined in the Philippi jail since the
light, and was indicted last week by
the Barbour county Grand Jury for
murder in he first degree The friends
and relatives OF John Colebank, the
dead man, are very bitter against Boil
yard and it is the general opinion that
II he gets ont, his life will not be
worth much. Fat Colebank swears he
will Kill Bolyard and makes no secret
OF il, but openly boasts OF IL, aud Pat
IS considered bad man TO fool with.
and 10 is believed that Bolyard will be
found dead some time with % bullet i'm
htm 10 hc ever gets free, and no one
will know who fred the shot. People
viii have their opinion, but no proof
Of it. Colebauk has not been back
from the west worry long. whore he
went several years ago to escape prose
cution for nearly killing man over at
the Old DuuKard church, one night
with o club. All in all, the shooting
Of Coieoank has stirred up bad blood
an started fcud thnt may last for
generations, as the COlooaults and
B'lyard's are very numerous and NO
towards among them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11

One Of the most shocking crimes
ever committed in this state oc
cured wednesday morning Of last
week down in Jackson county. a
bumsn fendn.med John =. Raiues
AGED 27 years. went 90 lho BON. o.
Mrs. Edward Greene, about day-
light, aud.vIfb % aa'chel murdered
The old lady, her on james and
daughter Matilda, and almost killed
another daughter named Alice,
Who managed TO escape with 8 bro
ken skill and is expected to die
yet. The three victims were bur-
ried in one grave Thursday even
ing. a large crowd attended Tie
funeral and feeling IS very strong
against The murderer who com
mitted .he brutal deed 90 secure
CSC. that was iu tho house, from
tno sale Of horse. Tho wretch
Was promptly arrested and taken 10
jail "Wednesday indicted b7 Tho
Grand Jury Thurslay.tred by tho
POls Jury, Friday and found guilty
81 mur5erin Ode superIative degree
and Saturday sentenced to be
hanged This swift work was
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
Hoods Pills Hoods sarsspariiila.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WHsr VIRaIHIA. ss.:

WEST VIRGINIA, as:
At rules held I'm the Clerks Office OF the Ctr
cult Court Of Preston county, on the first Mon
day OF November, 1897.
A p Hamilton g. Co,
VS. SAttachmcnt In Equfty
Miller & Mussena % al.
The object OF this suit II 20 recover from the
defendants. Miller a. Mussena. the sum 81
sl.515.l5 with interest and costs. and subject
money in the hands Of the defendant. The West
Virginia Company. due Miller g. Mussena, to
the payment Of said claim. by attachment In
equity.
And II appearing that the defendants, d. l..
Miller and J. III Nussena, are not residents OF
this state. on motion OF the plaintiffs, IL Is
dered that the SAID defendants do appear here
within one month after the date 81 tho first
publication hereof. and do what "a necessary t.
protect their interests, and that this order be
shed w the WEST VIRGINIA ARGUs, n news
paper published In this county.
copy-Test J. w. WATSON, Clerk.
u. j. CRoGAN, Counsel for Plaintiff.
al o. a. So
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
Fellowsville
.nfn,e Arens

Wednesday.
NJ L. Sinclair, or Marques, was in
town last week
Dr.. and Mrs. J. f. Michael were in
Kingwood this week
All Simpson made a business trip 70
Newburg last week.
Rev. sharps, Of Evansville, preached
here sunday at 8 p. N.
Supt. Whetsel, was the guest OF the
school here Wednesday.
Joshua Shahan made business trip
TO New burg, Thursday.
Mr.. Phillip WOLF left Saturday to
visit his sons near PicSens.
Rey.Shurps and Mss Ruth, Of Evans
vile, were in town Saturday.
w. =. Corbin, OF Fairmont, a tobacco
salesman, was in town last week
n c. Ridenour and james Lynch
were at Marques the first of tho week
James Michael started for his school,
No. 90 which commenced last Monday.
Misses Belle Bolyard and Jessie
Royce were callers at Austen Sunday.
Hayes Huffman, Of Marques, passed
through town on his way home, Mon
day.
w. A. Watson lost a very fine hog
from the effects of too much buck
wheat.
Mrs. w. A. Watson, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is slowly i'm
proving.
George shahan is wearing a happy
SMILE. It's boy. Mother and child
doing we'll
Say, did you hear of the election ?
What change. That is the effect of
Prosperity.
Mrs. Marcellus Knots, of Mason
town, is the guest of her daughters
here this week
Messrs. N. c. Ridenour and Harry
Kercheval made u business trip TO
Grafton Friday.
We have been informed that George
Thomas, our harness maker, has loca-
ted at Buckhannon.
Mr.. and Mrs James Robinson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Link Wolf,
two miles from here.
Quite a number of our young people
attended Epworth League at Evanl-
Vile, Sunday evening.
Do you know why there is so many
cold kiai1sf' nrAVan1 hnra,
because there is no bachelors.
Several OF our boys were out coon
hunting Friday night and it turned cut
TO be nothing buta "'possum
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Michael will
move to Parsons, where Mr.. NJ. has u
position as a salesman in store.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cornwell. Of
near MARC Tess, were the guests OF Mir.
and Mrs. W. "A. Watson last week
You will always get truthful
answer if you ask woman her age
and she tells you its none of your
business.
Mrs. Il. Y. I[ercheval was taken vio-
lently i'll sunday. DR.. }. +. Michael
WAS called in. she gradually got bet
ter towards morning.
Miss Maggie Kercheval, who has
been ut Austen for some time came
last Monday, So remain with her
mother during Mrs. Kcrcheyais i'll
ness.
Messrs w A. Watson and T. r.
Shay, our enterprising merchants,
both made trips TO Tunnelton with
large consignments Of turkeys and
chickens Monday
Miss Nora Stafford departed last
week, for her school at No. 2, near
Etam. Miss Stafford taught the same
school last year. The patrons speak
we'll of her as a teacher.
Joseph 4. Miller Esq, of Tunnelton,
was i'm town Monday TO hear suit
Sigly VS.. Stevenson. But Siglv was
not ready and it was continued until
Saturday, the 18th, at p. m.
Mrs. John Bolynrd was called 20 the
bedside Of her son-in-law, Andrew
lloge, at MoRongah. Mr.. HoEe was
working with Bud Royce, who was
killed at the time. Mr. Hoge was Sc
riously mashed by n fan Of coal at
Corlas, last month.
1897 KNOTT ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
ORDER or PUBLICATION

WEqr VWofstk, sst
AfruIos held in thc Clerks office of me cir
emit Court uf Pre- tom county. ou the fr.t Mon
day of November lsF.
John Runner
W. Gn Choncery.
Abraham Tuuucr
The object Yf this tuif r. fo partition tfolsuds
of which Henry hummer died seized. being ~
acrrs iu Reno district. Preston county West
virginia among tlo dreedfut- heIrs fbr piliu.
Un aud defendant.
And 90 aprcafiu that fhc dcfcndants william
Runner and jennie Summers. are NOT residents
of this state. un MOT Yu n fhc plaintiff. Do ia
ordered thft fo said defendants do appenr
here W.thiH ono month offer the DAT. ot fhr
first publication uUrNDi. AVID do what B. urref
sary Co. protect fheir n'.-ctist und tnai thi'
tuars. "a new ua.or published iu This ouurfy
A conF-. costs y So Wkr-gN Clerk
j. d CuOgkN Counsel Tor plaintiff
lu SO 80 $500
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11
KingwoOd. NOY. II, 1897

The Grand lodge Of Masons has
been ia session this week down at
Charleston. Secretary Of State
Dawson was elected to represent
Preston Lodge OF thus place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11

The corner stone Of tho band
some new Court House st Fair
mont VIII be laid win imposing
ceremonies next Wednesday under
The auspices Of Che Masonic Lodge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11

New papers keep starting up all
over the State. The latest venture
IN newspaperdom is The Doddridge
County Sun, published every
Thursday at West Union, by Miller
d Bee. No. l Of volume /, was
issued last week. The paper is "a
seven column folio, neatly printed
and independent in politics.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11

The following item is from the
Monroe Waterman:
Only eleven counties in West Vir.
gnia are reported as having lower
county leyIes than Monroe-Green-
brier, (25 cents or the 2IOO) bod
bridge, Hancock, Hardy, Harrison,
Upshur, Jefferson, Mineral, Nor.
gan, Pendleton and Hampshire.
Monroe's county levy is so cents,
Summers' 80 cents, Fsyette's and
Raleigh's 20 cents, Nicholas and
kauawhs's 80cents, while No
DowSlls loyy is tho highest OF all,
being Sl.2J on The 500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11

Take LaxaUvc BromO Quiniue Ta0lats
hIl Druyg si5 refund the money li BE-
fails t0 Cure 25c J-t-gS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-11-11

The University foot ball team
has been winning some great games
OF late. They defeated the famous
club from Washington-Lee Uni.
Yersity at Charleston last week by a
score of 10 to 0. At Athens they
lost a game by a score of u to 0,
but at Parkersburg last Saturday
they defeated the strong club from
the Ohio State University by a
score Of "a to O.