davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-30
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

third president the
whom he succeeded president
elected Republican,
Democratic He
freedom founded
. the Denoc party
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-30

July 80, 3-w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
AN ELOP'E:MEN7'l ]. II |
AT CLARKSBURG
AUTHORITIES FARESLookINe FOR
couPLEsTHAT! DISAPPEARED
SUNDAY NIGHT.

81 CLARKSBURG. May 26.-The au.
thorlties are now looking for George
Arbaugh and Miss Daisy Lewis who
have been missing from the city since
Sunday night. There is good rea.
sons to believe that they have eloped.
The young woman is but. Fifteen
years of age and Is the daughter OF
Harry Lewis who owns a general
store at Kelley Hill in the east side
of the city. Arbaugh is more than
thirty years of age and has wife
and three children9at Redwood.
1T was but few weeks ago that
the couple ran away and were miss.
ing for about three weeks. They
were found at Redwood by the girls
parents who brought her home.
Since that time Arbnugh has been
employed at one of the local hotels
as waiter and 1t appears that al.
though the Lewis family. has taken. all
precautions towards keeping the two
out OF communication. the same was
In progress. -.
1t is said that them other OF the
young woman Is almost distracted
over the action OF her daughter. The
parents are searching the country fo-
the daughter by the use of the wires
and at the same time have the officers
here looking out for them with the
hope that they have as yet been un-
able to get out Of the city.
During the latter part OF last week
Arbaugh attempted to hire a rig here
TO drive to Buckhannon but before
getting out OF the city the liveryman
became suspicious of him and the rig
was apprehended. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
100 Perish In
Texas Flood
LOSS OF PROPERTY WILL BE
FROM s1,5oo,ooo TO
$s,oo0,oo0.
tBy United Press.).

DALLAS. Texas. May 26.-Wearlns
the appearance of city under mar.
tia llaw. with armed guards every.
where. Dallas has turned to relief and
rescue work to succor the 5000 peo'
pie made homeless by flood and care
for the bodies of the drowned as rapid.
ly as found.
d, A few corpses have been recovered
from the branches OF tree where they
caught and were hurled down the tor.
rent. For the most part the. bodies
were washed down to points below
and no one here can identify them.
Sheriff Lelbetter clings to his estl,
mate OF 100 persons perished. To.
day the relief camps are being laid
out and stands established to feed the
hungry. Estimates of the loss vary
from s1,5o0,O00 to 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
THE ENGINE FELL
KILLING z men
EMPLOYEES ON WRECK TRAIN
MET DEATH IN PECULIAR
ACCIDENT.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, May 90.
Two persons are dead and another
perhaps fatally injured as the result
of railroad accident Mt Olive Hill,
KY. forty miles south OF here. The
dead: fa
WILLIAM r.. KENNEDY. Hunting
ton.
WILBUR JOHNSON, Huntington.
The injured:
WALTER CREMESS.
The men were employees of wreck
train that had gone to replace de-
rallied locomotive. A chain used as a
hoist broke as the engine was sus-
pended and II fell upon the men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
GIVES
$4,000 BOND
FoRiAPPEARANcE BEFORE CRANE
JURY ON CHARGE OF KILL
ING MICHAEL EAzAR.

A post-mortem examination was held
over the remains of Michael Lazar, the
man that was shot at Monongah Sun.
day morning. At this examination
Drs. J. r. Cook, J. ]. .Durrett, CIV.
Waddell and J. A. Graham were pres.
ent. The bullet was probed for and
was extracted. III -
A warrant was sworn out yester.
day charging Policeman FIndlay, Of
Monongah, as the man who did the
shooting. Findlay came to this city
this morning. waived hearing. and
gave bond in the sum of two thousand
dollars for his appearance before the
grand Jury In June.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
Mr.. BRYAllEsENDS#ME ESSAGE
TO SECRETARY W. AFT
(sy United Presa.)

i WASHINGTON. d: c. May o6.;-
WilliamrJennings Bryan issued a chals
lenge to-day to William Howard Taft.
It Is an invitation to join him IN '.urg-
ing Congress to pass a bill providing
for publicity of campaign expenses.
It came by y wire from Lincoln. Me-
braska. and says: .[ beg to suggest
that as leading candidates of our re-
spectiye parties, we Join in asking
Congress to pass a bill requiring the
publication OF campaign contributions
prior to election. II you think best
We can ask other candidates to unite
with US in this request" (signedl
VIM. J. Bryan. ~; Z. a sss :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
HAVING A
=INsCONVENTION
LETTER FROM / NJ
MRS. GUINNESS ]! IS,
MAN DECLARES He RECEIVED
ONE FIVE DAYS AFTER
HER HOME BURN Ed.

/ IN. . i IL. :
LAPORTE. Ind. May 26.-That Mrs.
Belle Guinness escaped in mans cloth
ing from her death farm" is the state.
ment made in a letter from a man in
Arkansas to Mayor Darrow, having
formerly lived in Marshall county. this
State. and therefore credence Is ,placesl
in his statements This man positive
ly declares that Mrs. Guinness esca2-
ed and that he had a letter from her
May s, five days after she. according
TO tho Official findings of Coroner
Mack. was burned to death. The writ
er says he will produce this letter and
turn over to the officers other letters
and will also give additional, in forma-
tion regarding her II he is personally
interviewed by the officers either In
Laporte or at his home in Arkansas.
That Belle Guinness had accomplices
In her murder was indicated tonight
by the story of Martin Gurholt, of lola,
Wis. who arrived to investigate the
disappearance of his brother Henry.
Gurholt says that in 1905 stranger
came to lola and formed the .acquaint-
ance OF Henry Gurholt. who then was
working In store. The stranger
talked OF the beauties Of Laporte and
said he had a sister, Mrs. Belle Gun.
ness, who was
In Need of a Man
ON the farm. The result was that
Henry Gurholt left for Laporte. He
wrote home regularly for three
months Then the letters stopped. AS
Henry had said nothing about leaving
Mrs. Guinness farm. Martin Gurholt
later wrote and made inquiries for. his
brother. Mrs. Guinness replied that
Henry had gone to Chicago with some
horse traders and she feared that he
might have been murdered and robbed
/ in Chicago. for he had some money
with him. No further investigation
was made until the present time.
Martin Gurholt looked over the
skeletons at the morgue last night, but
he was unable to find one that hs
could say was that OF his brother. nj
thought the teeth OF one looked SINH
lar to the teeth of Henry. Martin hai
a description of his brothers watch
which tallles with that OF watch
found in the ruins, except one digit o.
the number which 1t Is thought is due
to a-mistake on the part of the lola
jeweler.
| Abraham Phillips. of Belington. "
Va, is making inquiries for his broth
eer. Bhrrell P. Phillips. who he be
lieves was one of Mrs. Guinness vie
Tins. Digging on the Guinness farm
\ yesterday brought to light no new
bodies.
That the body OF Mrs. May Orb
ley, who disappeared from Rochester
/ N. T.. last fell. was substituted b!
Mrs. Guinness for her own in the fire
is the latest theory advanced by At
torneys Barrow and Worden. attorney!
for Lamphere. The attorneys CLAIM
to have secured evidence to substantl
ate such belief. = Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
I'-'l'.L -I12.'Il =. a. -----9--7-
MAN|SB|.AICHS'
WILL CLOSE OUT STORE IN THIS
CITY.

Much to the regret of his Fatrmont
friends and some personal feeling on
his part, George Mansba ch is to leave
Fairmont soon, and will locate either
In New York City or In Providence, R.
I. His store here will be closed out,
though the Mansbachs retain their real
estate holdings in and about the city.
The gradual widening of their bust-
ness connections which have made
their Fairmont holdings the smallest
of all, has forced George N1anshach to
reside in a central point. where he can
better manage his affairs.
BY reference to an advertisement on
another page you will see that the
store will be closed Tuesday and We'd.
nesday of this week for the purpose of
marking down the prices OF. the entire
stock. All the merchandise that will
be placed on sale is first class, de.
pendable goods, not old or shelf:worn
stock. BY this sale the people OF
Fairmont and vicinity are offered an
opportunity. to secure genuine bar
gains In clothing and furnishings for
men and boys. This closing out sale
begins Thursday, May 2sth. +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
aeher COffnlan Goes Raying Atagks Prisoners
ARE
WARM T TIME.

The Democratic convention of the
First Congressional district met in
the Circuit Court room this afternoon
to elect two delegates at large to at
tend the Bryannual convention In Dem
yer. Delegations from all the coun-
ties in the district were present.
During the forenoon the delegations
from the various counties he'd eau
cuses and outlined their action. The
Marion county delegation met in tn !.
County court room. In this slcaucrs Mr..
C. w. Watson was unanimously en-
de-sed for delegate to the National
convention. = :
J. walter Barnes was made the tenn
norary chairman and s. q. Shaw, OF
stoundsville. was named temporary
secretary. Mr.. Barnes In assuming
the chairmanship made an enthusias-
tic speech.
On motion of Delegate Klnkaid, OF
Marshall county. Committeeman
from each county on the following
committees. resolutions. permanent or.
ganization. order of business and ere.
dentlals.5 These committees were ap-
pointed.
o. s. Mckinney made motion that
Mi resolutions to be submitted to the
| convention be forwarded to the! com.
mittee on resolutions with discussion.
The motion was opposed by Delegate
kinkaiG. OF Marshall county. The mo-
tlbn carried. The convention then
took 4 recess Of one-haf hour for the
committees to work up their reports.
The following were the delegates
from Marion county: T. F. Morgan.
Worthington; DR.. J. McCue. Bow.
cock: II. N. Martin. NJ. v. MILAN, J.
T: Martin, w. P. Moran. ]. w. Barnes.
Clyde s. Holt. O.. S. Mckinney. Tusca
Morris, Tom Neill. Festus Downs. B.
F. Ranage, A. D. Simon, j.. A: Jami.
son, g. L. Ehaver, Seymour McIntire.
II. L. Slpp. James Hammers, Samuel
a. Barnes. A. A. Vincent, Aaron Sat.
t.rfield. F. NJ. Meredith, ]. H. Balm.
briisr T. G. Michael, II. ". Knight
Z. F. Anmons. H. B. Amos, Ira Smith
r.sG. Price, Carroll Currey. H Cash
harry Watson, L. r. Tucker.
The Democratic Congressional com
Inlttee met In Prosecuting Attorney
loves Office and fixed July 81, at New
atartinsrille. as the time and place ol
the Congressional convention. John
]. Coniff was selected as the tempo
rary chairman OF this convention ana
J. c. Wcstem, n was selected as TEN
pnrary secretsry.
At three o'clock the call for the
report OF committees was made.
Thc selection o; delegates had mol
been made ut press time. but Ohio and
N1arn.n county were working together
for Hughes and Watson and they vii
more than likely be named.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
christle-Arnett Recital.

One OF the coming events of the
season is the Christie-Arnett recital
which is to take place Tuesday even
ing, June I'd. at the Opera House. Miss
Arnett and Mr.. Christie are both prom
ising young artists. recent graduates
OF the Powers School of Oratory, an:l
their friends will be delighted with
this opportunity OF hearing them in
some OF their best work. The recital
ds to be given under the auspices OF
the Altar Guild of Christ Church for
the benefit OF the building fund.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
TEACHERS
SELECTED . !.
AT GRAFTON
.H:. e; e. Flesher Is
Named as Su-
perintendent.

GRAFTON. May 26.-The board OF
education met yesterday at the Graf
ton High School building and Eappoint-
ed the teachers for the coming year.
The appointments were made this ear-
ly 80 that those who are chosen would
be at rest as to their positions and it
any should be left out that they
might have early notice and given op-
portunity to secure work elsewhere.
The following is the list of appoint.
ments:
Superintendent OF Schools-H. f..
Flesher. now superintendent of the
State Reform School. 81
High School.
Principal-M. NJ. Brooks.
Teach OF science--John Nuzum.
Arathematics-Grace Watkins.
History-Fannle Best.
English-W. Merle watkins.
Miss Sebia Bailey was also ap-
pointed teacher in the high school
but has not as yet been assigned to
any particular department.
Central Building.
Principal-Cyrus II. Martin.
Teachers-Grade Il, Grace White:
Grade G. Afyrn Gibson; Grade s. Yep.
pa Furbee; Grade 4. Della Ferguson;
Grade g. Minnie Reinwald; Grade 2,
Matte Jaco; Grade /, Miss Amanda
Abbott. (,
East End School. S
Principal-;W. r. Goff.
Teachers-Grace Cassell. Florenc.
Hall. Florence Hamilton. Nina Gas
kins, Mrs. Gertrude Nichols II
South Side School.
Principal-Miss Nettie Bender.
Primary-Nfiss Hazel White.
colored School.
Miss Sadie Mays. reappointed.
West Side School.
Principal-J. E. Anderson.
Teachers-Nlss Ida Spahr. Mrs
Myrtle Nuzum, Susan Hughes. Mae
Burdette. Rosalyn Kennedy. Ruby Bon
afield. Lena Wetzel. Cleo Morgan.
First Ward.
Principal-Prof. Frank ]. Tracy
tcscher of grade s.
Teachers = Lena woodward. Mol
lie ]. Holt. Ora Newman. Hattie For
man. primary. Z.
Miss sallie Davidson was appoint
ed secretary to the superintendent and
supermunerary.
Music and Art-A1iss Edna Allen.
| w. E. Pifer was appointed super
intendent of buildings and to have
charge of the West Side building and
janitors for the other buildings were
appointed as follows: Joe Bolinger
Central building; Lucy Copp. South
Side; D. S. Rldenour. First ward;
Mrs. Lydia Miller. East End.
The board also ordered that all
exits from the buildings be double
doors and that they be made to oper
outward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
Big Prizes Attract Attention.

The Piano Contest now being held
by the Coal City House Furnishing
Company is creating a great deal OF
excitement. Over. one hundred and
fifty replies have thus far been rc.
reiyed and It's said they have employ
ed extra help to look after the over
supply of mail pertaining to the above.
Everybody can define an Ideal Homo
and every one has an equal chance:
They are offering sixty prizes. some
thing worth trying for. Even in the
hotel lobbys and on the. street cor-
ners people are discussing the Ideal
Home. - TX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
The In dians Won.
pictures.

The Indiana Indians defeated the
Fairmont Jr. by a score of 15 to 8.
The feature Of the game was the pitch.
ing of Gilles, he having sixteen strike
outs. Teams who desire games will
kindly address Manager Coome Yam
das, Fairmont, w. Va. Score:
l.. Q 81 sos2 2 z2-15 II
Fmont. Jrs0 o. go o % % 2 1-2;ss "A 8
Batteries-1nd ndiann Indians. Giles
and Davis. F'airmont. ri. Brown.
e. Brown and Knapp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
q 8coRRECTIoN.

a statement In the Falrmont Times
says that the general public Is Invited
TO attend the Elks' Tener reception
and dance at the Masonic Hall this
;P:s m. This was an error, and only
such persons Sas have received Invita-.
tons mailed ss by the committee In
charge will be expected TO attend.
Signed coMMITTEE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
Large Crowds
Attend Vaudeville

The Lemonts and Kalma. the Man
of Mystery, are drawing the crowds
and will be at the Electric ,Theater5 to-.
night and tomorrow night. Come
and enjoy the vaudeville and moving
pictures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
UNIVERSITY Z ] .
COMMENCEMENT
THE big CLASS OF &
GRADUATES.

Commencement exercises at theUni-
yersity will occupy the week, June II
to II, inclusive. g
The baccalaureate sermon on sun
day. June II. will be delivered by
Bishop John w. Hamilton. DID. LII.
D.. of San Francisco. CAL He will
also preach the sermon before the
Christian associations OF the univer-
sity.
COMMENCEMENT address on Wed.
nesday, June II. Will be delivered by
the Hon. Edward Ellsworth Brown.
LID, commissioner of education.
Washington. d. C. and by Hon. w.
NJ. o. Dawson, governor of West Vir-
ginia.
Among the most interesting at
fractions OF the week will the the Moot
court held by the college of law. The
annual inter-society contest in Grafton.
essay and debate. and the annual ad.
dress before the alumni association: !:
the graduation recita1s and faculty
concert of the school OF Music. the an
nual exhibition the department OF fine
arts and the competitive drills OF the
| cadet corps.
The following students have been
recommended for graduation In the
different departments:
Master OF Arts-CliffordY Renwar
Myers. Clara Fleming Sheldon.
Master OF Law-Albert jackson
Collett, Denis Martin Willis.
Bachelor of Arts-George Carl Aull.
man.. Maud Flucher Callahan. Mary
Herman Cooper, Guy Morgan Cornett,
George Billmyer Folk, Margaret Vlr
ginia Foulk.. Ethel Aveel Green. James
Henry Jackson. Ethel Belle Jones. vii
liam Mason. Emma Laura Parks, Re
becca Luella Pollock, Clara May Rein.
heimer. Cilda Ian gift Smith, Lee Allen
Smith, Forest Wilbur stelnple. Mar
garet Lynn waddell, Mabel. Jane
Weaver. George Wesley Whiting.
Bachelor of Charles Alber,
Bowers, Winton Reginald Ffantz.
Bachelor OF Laws-G ohen Clark Ar
mold. Arthur Spencer Dayton. George
AloysIus Feeny. Thomas Joseph Gil
looly. Stephen Goodloe jackson, VIII
liam Melvin Meredith. Arlen Con
Swiger, John Franklin Throckmorton
Bachelor of Science In Civil En-
sineerlng-Thomas Bond Foulk, Bar
bee Marcellus Green, James Hall Jen
kins. John Dana McNutt, George VIII
liam Pow. 81
Bachelor Of Science in Mechanical
Engineering--James Samuel Brayles
Glenn Albert Collier, Lawrence Davis
lSaunders. Lloyd Blaine selby, Jacot
Alfred Yonkers. II
Doctors of Medicine-Samuel Cecf
Auston. Allen Eugene Burner. VIII
liam Lee Coegel. Robert Writ Dun
ham. George Delbert Johnson. Johr
Harness Steenbergen. >
Diploma of Graduation In Law
Frank Ray Anderson. William De
Lancy Brightwell, Harry Rutherford
Downs. Irwin Strauss Goldbarth, Doug
las Henry Harnfsh, Lowry Burchina
Huey. Howard Joshua James, Charlie.
Lewis Lewellyn, James William Max
we'll, Benjamin Franklin McGinnts
Mont McIntfre. Harry Gus shaiter
Ellis Ashby Yost.
Artists Diploma. Piano Department
Music-Marie Louise Dickinson, Lul,
Genevieve Kelley. Helen Lovclane
Treat.
] Teachers Certificate. Piano Depart
ment, Music--Mamie Walters Pracht
Commercial Diploma-Ann eau.
Sturglss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

Miss Lenore Brahm will leave next
week for indianapolis, Ind, where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Howard Satterfield. for several weeks.
Mrs. sattertield and son, Boydston.
will accompany her home in August.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
champIonshIp / seame To:day.

The Freshman team of the High
school plays Fourth ward school to.
day; to decide the championship of the
two34schools. Wednesday, the Fresh.
men play the First ward school. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

Miss Lena Hamilton has gone to
Sutton to visit friends for: q week.
Miss Agnes Meehan. who accompanied
her there has returned home. n s IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
~ srelude. 81 J.
We hear so much pf the good old.

( iJ5 q -. n
III Il; Prelude. ):
We hear so much Sof the good old
days." Z.
The upright men wlth their godIy
OF neighborly honsewives with spin-
s ning:wheel.
And mannerlyE sons who were made To 4
feel 4
That the austere love otS the parents
kind ss
Lay insthe rod that mad y am mind
OF dutitul daughters orkinE samplers
tstsi neal, y =.
While adorinE lovers lsneait at their
i! feet; Il s
OF the old red school house aud young
choolnla,r ,rm. ~
Who boarde ed 3 round at5 each one 5
stzs farm; s
OF the solemn parson With serfnons
Which savored OF; OF sbrlnstpn strong
OF the minuet with Its stately grace
Danced by the maidens or beanti ifpl
face; !
OF the village choir on the s,abhath
Z s3 day
Which sang for love and not for pay.
And 80 much do we hear of those
wonderful days -:
It's time right here these curtains to-
rise, s
And give you q glimpse Of these pic
~.
While the story OF each IS quickly
told. 3 e s
The ogrsmr,,s.
Music nellie Manleys Esta Crowd
Pictures of .@Ye olden Time
Soldier, Kenneth Barnes. &
Neighborly Housewife Agnes Efs
win.
sfannerly chlldren: Edwin Hrooxs.
Lester Reinheimer, Bertha Wise.
u Dutiful :Daugh liter. Mary Nnzum Roy
Tucker.
schoolmarm; nellie Manley.
Village choirs sEstas Crow1s RpsesFSen
nedys Lawrence Malone; paul bdorah.
Solemn Parson. Bearls sHawkins
Minuet Roberta Fleming. Mary
Reitz, Frank richard tseorgs peBolt.
e Old Fashioned Tea louise tchois.
Music, Louise Nichols.
Pictures from the Poets. "a
sfaude Miller ] essie Lowe. M
Barbara Frietchie. Elizabett Davis.
Maidenhood 8 Roberta Fleming
John Anderson my 10. Mary ffeitz.
Paul Moran. v <
Priscilla and John Aiden xatherins
Russell, Frank SPricharda <
Beggar Maid. Esta srewl. FRANK
Lough.
Milkmaid. Nelle 5Ian1eys sS
Old Clock ON the Stair. Mary yuzuni,
Proposal Of the Past Nellie Swear
engen. Z.
Hiawatha, Emslsf Mason Dennis 60
bun. &
Reader, oma Mnsgrayes.s
The Junior class witch viii. be the
graduating class Of The school next
year, is named for Hon p: M Show.
alter. It Is comp osed Of some OF the
best known young people Of the city !:
as a glance at the class toll Win show
The Juniors have not only estab.
lished al reputatio In their school
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

DOCLlEE|R
STUNTS
HighzSch!yolol s; 6 lass
Gets diplomas
!. OF Night

One of the cleverest enter ertainniet,ts
ever given. by any school body Of the
city was the junior Glass event ut THO
High School Aud ditori iun last evening.
The Auditorium was packed to the
utmost. many were unable to obtain
seats. and none were disappotnted as
the excellent programme progres
& The evening was devoted TO pic.
lures. the first series being OF "
olden Times. and Modern Paintin
An idea can be gained ots the natnre
Of the sentertainment by prelude
which was given before the rising Of;
the curtain by Miss oma MnsEraye.
who was the reader OF the evening.
The following Is the prelude and pro-;
gramme:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

4 Claude Mason Is ]; In the city on a
ytsit TO friends sEEsi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
PENN STRIVES TO
HOLD CONDITION

Absolutely no more football than Is
consistent with the demands OF the
healthy young Pennsylvania athletes
in the way OF exercise, is the order III
the day at the Detroit Country cluo.
where the eastern team is waiting Tor
the hour when its members VIII leave
for Ann Arbor and the biggest game OF
the college year. A short signal pna1-
tice. with punting and passing woI"'
were all asked OF the men yesterday
and a similar program will be carrsd
out today.
The players are enthusiastic over
the spot picked out for their outing
and are putting in their time In typi'
cally student way, porting over their
schoolbooks most of the forenoon ana
playing cards and singing college
songs in the hour OF relaxation foilow-
ing dinner at night.
There is but one position In DOUBT
regarding the Penn lineup. this being
the quarterback. IL Kleinath, the king
of the basketball players OF the east
ern colleges, Is we'll enough to forget
his hurts, he will play. At present u
looks as IL Miller would be the man.
He had charge OF the team In the brief
signal practice yesterday.