davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
WATCH SAVED HER.
Stopped a Rifle Ball Aimed
at Her Heart.
Hancock, N. H., Woman Has Marvel
Ious Escape from Instant Death.
Husband, Failing in Murderous At
tempt, Commits Suicide.

Hancock, n. H., oct. A lady's gold
watch carried within the bosom of her
waist. undoubtedly saved Mrs. Lucilla
Cox from instant death, Saturday, when
her husband William Cox, 50 years old
discharged S2-calbre rifle at short
range toward her. Soon after the hus-
band. who was Il section foreman on the
Boston & Maine railroad, committed
suicide.
The bullet, which went through her
left forearm, DETECTED when it struck
the watch ard lodged in her left breast
While the bullet has not yet been ex-
tracted, the surgeons have no fear of
death unless complications set ill.,
Cox and his wife have not lived
happily together for a few years. in
consequence OF his abusive treatment
One week ago she left him. On Mon
day last. Cox wrote her, implOring her
to return. He wrote that the chickens
in which she took an especial pride,
needed her care.
She went to the house, Saturday, for
that purpose. When she started to re-
turn to her former home, her husband
urged her to remain, but she declared
tiIttl tIitlc NOult bc IL repetition Oh HIS
former cruelties. She went to the hen
house for Il moment, and, upon emerg-
ing, she observed her husband standing
in the back door with Il rifle in his hand.
Although greatly alarmed, she retain
cd her self-control, and asked him to
put the weapon down, and that she
Would consider the matter of remaining.
Instead, he aimed the weapon ut her
head. She grasped for it and in the
cndeaNor to Wrest it from him, the rifle
was discharged.
The bullet entered her arm. Shrek
ing she ran to the street shouting muir
der Bleeding profusely she was hur-
liedly driven to Petersboro, q distance
Of seven miles, where her injuries We're
attended by Drs. b. l.. Talbot and Fl.
NJ Morse. who ascertained that the
bones is her left arm were shattered,
in addition TO her other injuries.
Alvah Copeland, who had heard Mrs.
Cox cry when she was shot. FASTENED
to the Cox house. Cox willingly gave
him the rifle and seemed to be quiet.
Copeland soon left him, intending to
summon the constable. No sooner had
he left than Cox picked up the rifle,
went into the honhouse and again a
rife shot was heard. Suspecting sui
eide, Copeland hastily returned. He
found Cox i'll Il pool of blood, gasping
for breath. He had shot himself
through the body near the heart, the
bullet emerging near the spinal column.
Tint is all Cox articulated family,
and expired.
Mrs. Cox was overcome with grief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Clinging to Wreckage the Survivors
Drftcd All Night.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, oct. 4-Purser
Blakefield, one of the survivors of the
llackley, who was on the steamer She
hoygan when it reached here. gave a
vivid description Of the wreck. He said:
The squall struck us about o'clock
rs we were north of Green island. 1t
came suddenly and with terrific fury. /
was in the pilot house with the captain.
who had just said that the clements
looked threatening and that he would
try to run to port. When the first gust
hit us he tried to throw the boat up
into the wind, but his efforts to do so
were unavailinS. When joined him at
the wheel our combined efforts We're
not sufficient to make her mind the
wheel.
Then of a sudden She lifted and be-
gan IT fill with water. Realizing that
the passengers and crew We're becOm-
ing Panic stricken | left the captain in
the pilot house and ran aft to let down
the lfcboat. by the time | got ait the
II( KEY was filling so rapidly that it
was apparent it would be impossible to
laanol any boat. There came another
fierce blast ana the upper works went
~ iilc board. Then the steamer began
TO sink rapidly and it was apparent her
setting to the bottom would be ques-
ton of only a few moments. Eighteen
Of the - people aboard We're gathered
on the deck, most Of them in q state
Of l.lnic. The situation was made par
ticularly heartrending by the women,
who shouted Historically, imploring the
men to save them and accompanied
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
( TWELVE DROWNED
By Capsizing Of the Steamer
Erie |. HackIey.
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, Scene Of
a Terrible Disaster.
Survivors Picked Up by Another
Steamer After Struggle.

Marlnette, Wis., Oct. 4-The passen-
ger steamer Erie l.. HaCkley of Fish
Creek, foundered in Green Bal. last
night. during a hard squall and u per-
sons We're drowned and seven were res
cuel.
The dead:
Joseph Vorous, captain of the Hack
ley.
- Truchly, cook of the Hackley.
Passengers.
Freeman Thorp, Fish Creek.
Edna Barringer, Fish Creek.
Lawrence Barringer. brother of Edna
BarrinSer, Fish Creek.
Frances Vincent, Egg Harbor.
Vincent, sister Of Frances Vim
cent. Egg Harbor.
George LeClair. Jr.. Jasksonport, Wis.
n. Fitzsimmons, Jacksonport.
Henry Rabbitor, Fish rCeek.
CARL l<clky, Fish Creek.
NelS Nelson, Sturgeon Bay.
The saved
Frank Blakefe4l, purser of the boat.
Oren Rowen, n gineer.
Martin Hanson, and q man named
Eoggendorff, firemen.
Martin Olsen and son, passengers, of
Sister Bay.
Blaine McSweeney.
The Erie l.. Hackley was a 5i-ton
screw steamer which was built at
Muskegon, Mich. in 1882
AS the HackleG Nent to the bottom,
those who co NJ seized floating pieces OF
wreckaSe, while Il number of women and
men failing to find any object to which
to cling. sank immediately
The waves We're rolling high and several
Of those who at first saved themselves
from immediate death lost their strength
and sank.
1t was not until I o'clock this, morning.
that the steamer Sheboygan sighted the
helpless survivors and effected their res
cue. The officers of the Sheboygan felt
sure that they took aboard every person
auo&t, but some of the persons who were
rescued say that it is possible that one
or more of the II persons missing mas
nave escaped death. This view is not giv-
en- much credeice by the sailors of The
Sheboysan
The Shehoygan ran into Fish Creek
when all hope of rescuing other persons
was abandoned. The rescued persons
We're 50 exhausted from their struggle
against drowning that they were unable
for some time to tell anything about the
wreck.
Those saved by the Shcboygan say that
with the crashing away OF the upper
works everybody aboard the HackIey ran
on deck llasty preparations for a plunge
into the water were begun, but before
any plans could be carried out the boat
listed, turned over and went down lie 4
stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
ONE LIFE LOST
And Others Narrowly Escape from SUIT
ton, Que, Burning House.

Richford VI. Oct, 4.-One life was
lost and all the other members of the
family had narrow escape from death.
today, in Il fire which destroyed the res
idence Of Moses Bonneau at Sutton.
Que. about eight miles from here. When
the family were awakened by the
cracking of the flames the house was
ablaze from cellar to roof and it was
only by the greatest effort that any of
the occupants escaped. One child was
suffocatcd and another suffered severe
~ from inhaling smoke. Mrs. Bonneau
was terribly cut by glass while trying to
escape through a window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
Monument to Late Bishop Healy.

Portland, Me, oct. AT Calvary
cemetery, this afternoon, Il beautiful
monument was dedicated to the late
Bishop Healy. who died three years ago,
after service of % years as the head
of the Catholic church in this State.
There was Il very large attendance and
an eloquent address was delivered by
Bishop O'Connel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John F. Jackson of Kenncbunkport. APP
peared before Recorder Weymouth Sat
urday. at Iiddeford, and pleaded guilty to
a charge of cruelty TO aniamls. retracting
his plea of not guilty made. Friday lie
urged intoNication as an excuse. and got
Oft with a fine of s. and costs, so III all
The following officers were elected. Sat
urday. at Lewiston. for the ensuing year
by the Maine Association of Spirituaiists
Pres. Robert Hayden OF Athens: FIRST
vice president, Hon. T. Is. Barrett of Ca
naan; second vice president. Mrs. Clara
Crosby of Thorndike; Sec. Mrs. Viola a
3. Rand of 11artland Treas. +. NJ. Brad
bury of Fairfield; directors. Mrs Alice
Graffam of Skowhegan. p. l.. Peck of
Portland. a. II Blackington of Rockland.
Mrs. Georgia Staples Davis of Augusta.
Metcalf of Brunswick. and Prof. o. u.
Bliss of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
FATALLY SHOT.
Sunday Cunning Trip Proves Deadly
for WATERFORD Lad.

Portland, Me. oct. IA special to
the Argus says the Swear old son of
VIM Bradford of WATERFORD, was fatal
~ shot, Saturday. while cunning with
a number of other boys. Young Brad
ford's gun was accidentally discharged.
the bullet entering his jaw and passing
through the brain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
SIDNEY FAIR.
Large Crowd in Attendance and
Beautiful Weather.
Exhibits Hardly Up to Former Years.
May Be Last Fair.
The Awards-Two Ball Games-Notes
and lettings.

Sidney, Me, Oct. 3, 19C3-(SpeciaD.-
mere, today. with perfect weather, and a
good crowd to enjoy it. There We're
about 1900 people i'm attendance, SC
nearly as could be estimated, and
everybody came to have d good time
The big families which had not been
together in 4 body since the last fair.
all had reunions and talked over old
times. The Old friends gathered i'm lit
tie groups, here and there. and talked
over Old times, too. The progressive
spirits among the farmers gathered to
tax over the new times. and people
took more interest in each other than
they did in the exhibits 1t makes the
friends of Sidney fair a little sad how
ever. when they reflect that this may
be the last one. The big one at Water
Vile seems likely to engulf it, and per-
maps 1t may be as well, in reality. for
the new exhibition will cover wide
territory and hos a splendid outfit, to
Estart with. The exhibits at Sidney,
this year, We're hardly up to the usual
ss''iu<'' ~ 'io me iiii!dSefS attribute 1t
to the fact that the premiums hardly
pay for the trouble of preparing exhi-
bits, No admission is charged every
thing is free. and large premiums can
not be4offered under such a system. IF
xtilt fair is continued, there may be an
effort made to have an admission fee.
next year, in order that the associa lion
may secure funds and thus be enabled
Ito encourage more and better exhibits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
Conditions and Genera! Forecast

Washington, oct. 4.-rair weather
is indicated for Monday and Tuesday
generally east of the Rocky mountains.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
and New England coasts will be mostly
south to light to fresh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. oct. 4.-Forecast for
and Tuesday: New England.
fair in south. showers in north portion.
Monday; Tuesday, fair, light to fresh
south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

Harold 3. Faxon of Quincy retired as
paying teller of the Peoples national
bank Of Roxbury, two weeks ago be-
cause New York surety company
which furnished his bond was called
upon by the directors to reimburse the
bank in $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
30 ston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 4.-F'or Boston and Vi
cinity: Monday. partly cloudy, posi-
bly, occasional light showers; Tues
day, fair fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

Brig. Gen. William P. Carln. L. S. A..
retired. died on Northern Pacific train
near Livingston, Mont. sunday, while
coming over the mountains. Gen. Car
lin was % years old and served with
distinction throughout the Cival war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05

sought 10y every lover of the weed has
b.-n reached when he finds just the
cigar that satisfies his sense of taste,
and tickles his nostris with the deli
cate aroma that obtains only from the
real tEULTA ABAJO.
THE FULFilLMEkT
~ your desirest-to the uttermoat--is
here At your hand. BY this za1ns shall
- know tt
C--O--N a-O--S-k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
SOPiIOMORES.
FRESHMEN.

Two base hits-Kinesley >, Putnam
First base on balls-On l5odliin. :: off Do
hertN. 4 Struck out-By Bodkin, ): by
Doherty s. Passed balls-Tucll and Law
renee. Umpire. Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
MON EY
TO LOAN.

on all kinds of personal property Con-
hdential loans made without delay Al rea-
sonable rates. Installment payments.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
Zl' Water st. Opp. Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
The Exhibits.

'-N N-''''''' - ''N'Ni' 'iii'' SS"i' w 90
NVS a'o"' - lar as lioiSeS an" t''ttie
''i' ''i' ie". iirte we're l'I
''u'''"o' VI '',th SiioM u ana ''ie quaiISE
'' .'i''' 10y -! .iie ''N''e
n'it' '''V i''9' inns vi eA'''pl: 'oA was q
49,: !, I'm " o"eii' ~ N,i''li ~ ~
rev. ~ 49,, H. ,l, i"ilN barnard
~ u.''iiion'' .Hu io"l VI oioiieA
- -: ,@"iiles' ~ ~ ." hseiiu' 'nafle'
,.a,.a a'." a. - ,. ,,:',N ''io"eu o,It
.N.' G'N"' '.op'''9oii anu D. II
'',e''' an'"V' III &C SoN0' e''''' oi very
''' y. w. .,., ..L,- ,,,
Wv ~" ~ ~ a. Il , !,
c,e,a,' 'Io =, -ais - y, = ,a-s''
=, - II, Gus !,
,,'n,r.,., a,1 a,,e. IT. c, or, "'',i
,r,,,,,,,. III II .,., ., !
,,e3 '''l''' NY, q p ,''',,'
4 13-mouths' old Jersey calf, ana one
l9-1no0ths' old hcifer Jersey, and one
1o-nonths' aid, Hereford and Guernsey
cross: Charles Iierricil, Il 3year-oid
Jersey bull: {. NJ. Graves, yoke of
steers: Master John Herrck cage ~
showed fine yoke Of steers, Icrefords,
6 months old. The awards on cattle
ware as follows:
Fat cattie-c. c. Robinson. list: D. r.
Townsend, I'd.
Rails. all ages-J. II. Swift. Guernsey
bull. Is months old. 1st. Charles Her
rick. 3-vear-old Guernsey bull I'd.
Best Herd for Beef-C. c. Robinson,
1st; ID. X. smiley. Cd: A. II. Smiley. Sd
Matched Oxen and Steers-C. c. Rob
inson. list: J. O. Drummond. I'd: A. II
Smiley. Sd.
Best Herd for Butter-W. \. Fields
1st. Albert F11cht. 81: Martin l.. Good
hue Sd.
Resi- Eutter Gown. l.. GooIhrc. fst;
Albert Taught. I'd.
Steers an rrades-Master John Her
rlcN' ISL. idif Hloii'iS Ola ll''SAo "
HORSES.
fol horS'S' w. y. iclh st''NSu d
,,a, ,,,;,,a t,,'o . ,.o,r Ia. ona =, s,.oor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-05
The True Il. r." Ditters
'.NME have used tho

"yME have used tho
w True /. F. At
wood 6 Bitterc In cur fam
ily{orat least !h;:tyyear5.
My wife has used Il from
childhood to the present
time. To spcak Of al! Its
merits would take much
time and space. II Is
good in al Seasons. A
sma'i dose every ;nc:a-
Ing in hot wea'hcr, is IT. iudicious
4 tonic. II & lcod in ami
,ms , 81 a., T%s'r 80, ' o,lor Timely Use
,r~.,i,rs .1rv II first in ccEtucsS to
al your Ills - lVqN3ce Health and
Staples. 5.d4sEer,A he. long Life
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-21
iNDlANoLA OFFICE.
Representative Crampacker Wishes All
Documents ON Subject.

Representative Crampacker Wishes All
Documents ON Subject.
Washington. Jan. z1.-Representa-
tive Crumpacker of Indiana, introduc.
ed the following resolution:
Resolved. That the postmaster gen.
eraI be requested to transmit to the
house of representatives not incor-
sistenet with the public interest a
copy OF all correspondence and other
documents in his possession or under
his control, pertaining to the recent
resignation Of the postmaster at In
dianoia, In the state of Mississippi.
and to state also as far as he may
know whether such resignation has
not been accepted and new appoint
ment made so that the people OF said
town will be provided with the privi-
leges of postoffice service.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on postoffices and post.
roads.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-21
ROOSEVELT. THE STRENUOUS.

ROOSEVELT. THE STRENUOUS.
An esteemed subscriber and friend
has requested the Caucasian to explain.
IL it can. why Roosevelt is, apparently,
so welded to the negro while he claims
Southern consanguinity from his moth
er's side?
Unfortunately for the people, Ro0se7
welt is President of the United States
by an accident: misfortune. He IS as
ambitious as he is euatic. Having
tasted the full Cup ofpowcr, his thirst
is Unsuitable. TIe is theorst, a man
of impulse In his official position he
would brook no opposition and he may
think he owns the American people.
The law and customs Of restraint are
irksome to him; he lacks i'll the ele-
n1ents which made Mckinley popular.
Mckinley was smooth politician;
Roosevelt is Rough Rider. He con-
siders theories and discards conditions.
His appointments Of negroes il the
South against the protest Of the intel
iigent masses. are political blunders, He
has claimed recognition from the
South through Southern blood. but his
ilnwarrantcd attack on Jefferson Davis
must withhold from him all recognition
Of the gallant men who breasted the
storms of battle for constitutional lib
erty, and his attitude towards the South
must shear him Of his pretense. If he
were TO. show sympathy or regard for
the South he assumes that the people
of the North would think him disfoya1.
His recognition Of the negro is in keep
ing with his yagaries and is suggested
for political effect. His every move
nent is based on an inordinate political
ambition, He expects to secure the
nomination for the presidency through
the negro delegates from the South.
Why should he care for the white peo-
Iple of the South who being Democrats
can give him no political support His
boast Of Southern blood il. a n1ockery.
| Having become President through ma
Itionai calamity. It is 70 be hoped that he
will be retired forever from political
prominence when his term of office has
expired.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-21
CRAWFORDS JAILED.
Father and Son Indicted BY the Grand
Jury for Murder

= Sc Il \ {
The grand jury having indicted DR..
6, b. Crawford and his son, G. G.
Crawford, were advised Of this fact
and surrendered to Sheriff Ward Tues
day afternoon. The indictments being
murder, no bail could be. received and
The. father and son were jailed. The
prisoners are residents Of Red River
parish. The crime for which they are
indicted was committed III the ]. T.
Hagen saloon on Texas. street opposite
the postofIice on the morning Of Octo-
Der s, 1909. Their victim was John H.
.Niekers, the barkeeper, who had been
oufrageously insulted and who was tif1-
armed DR.. Crawford's plea at the pre-
linniilary examination soon after this
crime was justification III defense Of his
SON. who was discharged from custody
by Judge Land. and who fixed DR.,
sCraWfordss bond at $1,000 on which he
was released from jail. The shooting.
or rather murder, originated over a dis
pute as 10 the quality of wfiskey which
the prisoner had ordered for drink. The
grand jury Indictment is based on the
same testimony which was submitted at
the preliminary The date Of the trial
will beshxed when the prisoners are ar
.raigned ii record their plea Of guilty or
not guilty as. is provided by law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-21
MUCH SORROW
Hundreds of kilograms Received by the
rr..,,iixr Of Tho Infa Isaifnr.

Hundreds of kilograms Received by the
/ Family of the Late Editor.
Columbia. 5. G.. Jan. 21.--After four
days Of suffering death came shortly
after noon Monday to Marcisso Gener
Gonzales, editor of the Columbia State,
who was shot last Thursday by Lieu
tenant Governor James H. Tillman. He
was unconscious when the end came.
His wife, his three brothers, his sister.
members of the editorial staff Of the
State and the surgeons were present
Surgeons attribute the death of Mr.
Gonzales as shown by the autopsy to
profound septic Inflammation from
gangreneus condition tissue, conse-
auent upon bullet wounds"
Coroner Green empanelled a jury.
with Allen Jones, a prominent business
man, as foreman. Nose of the other
members are we'll known business men
also. The jury viewed the body after
which the inquest was adjourned until
Thursday at 8 p. m, when testimony
will be heard in the county court
room. The body was then taken to TIE
residence of Mr. Gonzales, in Hender-
son street Attorney Coleman L.
Blease, who is said to be one of Col
onel Tillman's lawyers, was present
when the jury was at the hospital, but
took no active part in the proceedings.
Soon after the death of Mr.. Con
zales telephone message carried the
news to Captain Sigh. the county
jailer. and he apprised Tillman. 1t is
stated that the latter received the
intelligence without any expression or
betokening any emotion one way or
the other He was asked If he would
make statement and replied through
his brother-in-law, Judge Buchanan,
that he had nothing to say.
When the news that the end had
come was bulletined to Charleston the
flags on the buildings of the News and
Courier and Charleston Post were at
once placed. at half mast.
Throughout Monday morning hun
dreds of kilograms of sympathy have
poured In not only from communities.
newspapers and citizens from all over
South Carolina, but from many Ameri-
can cities. north and south. Among
them were expressions from Hugh 8.
Thompson Of New Ycork, ex-governor
Of South Carolina, and Gonzalo de
Quesada, the Cuban minister at Wash
ington
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-21
NOT AN ATTORNEY.
Minister Bowen Says. Venezuela VIII
Not Remane1 ate Him

Not Remnnel ate Him
Charleston, s. G.. Jan. 20.-Minister
Bowen said that he was going to Wash
ington to represent Venezuela on the
commission which would prepare the
plan for arbitration Of the differences
between that country and the Euro
pean powers. He was not an attorney
for Venezuela, he explained, and was
not to be remunerated for his services
by the Venezuela government. He said
he was acting at the request of and
from courtesy to the Venezuelan gov
eminent and at the desire of the Unit
ed States government in the hope that
his undertaking would bring about an
early settlement OF the troubles Mr..
Bowen said that the Venezuelan gov
eminent had allowed $4,000 for the ex-
penses Of his mission which he would
account for In the usual form.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-21
After 4 ScnunflrAI

Miami, Fla, Jan. 2I.-The sheriff
with a pack OF blood hounds started
in pursuit of a negro who early Mon.
day evening attempted to assault Mrs
Gould. q white woman, and cut her
throat with knife. The negro, whose
TIame is not known dragged Mrs.
Gould from her bicycle at Twelfth
street. She struggled desperately
and after s1ashing her throat with his
knife the negro ran away. Physicians
believe that Mrs. Gould will probably
recover.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-21
!. AGAINS r FOOTBALL.

Bill 30 Prohibit its Playing introduced
In Missouri Legislature.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 21.-A bill
was introduced in the lower house OF
the legislature Monday to prohibit the
playing .of football Under the pro.
visions of the bill it will be INSIDE
meanor to play football and the off.
GERS and board OF managers of the
state university, school of mines. state
normais and agricultural colleges shall
be fined or imprisoned If they permit
students to engage in football. The
same regula ion applies also to teach.
ers and directors of public schools and
high schools. supported wholly or In
part by the state.