davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-06

L. c. BARRY, r. p. A.. co,oa Belt Route,
IS Todd Bldg.. Louisville. ~.
send nc your tree descriptive tol.iera want
u iessa ssa.sth.HE ssost Arkansas a=s Texas.
nainc
Posi- o'hes..-.,,--.....,A -'-...s:.,ss..,.,..-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-06

lust consider whether IT'S better
20 take advantage OF the wOn-
derful opportunities this terri
tory now Offers, or continue
where you are, struggling along
under adverse conditions, vast
ing your time and energy
trying to make a high-Priced
farm which ia =" all worked
out" pay.
nontt dsfavf IN cOtffhUesfi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-06
Think what you're
Offeredg

Low land values
Good water
Two crops a year
Convenient markets -
Grazing for stock the
year around -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
NAMES SPONSORS AND MAIDS
List Announced by Division Com
mander Pritchard.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October 13.
Division Commander w. G. Pritchard OF
Norfolk announces the following appoint
ments Of sponsors and maids Of honor for
the annual reunion of the Virginia Divi-
sion. United Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. to be held at Charlottesville. Oc-
tober 20-22, inclusive:
Sponsor in-chief. Miss Lettie Page
Woods of Charlottesville; maid of honor,
Miss Mary Lou Hoggard of Norfolk.
First brieade-Sponsor. Miss Gladys
Head of Lynchburg; maid Of honor. Miss
Maude Caskie of Lynchburg.
Second brigade-Sponsor. Miss Laura
WEIGH Newman of Barboursville.
First district-Sponsor. Miss Lucille Ay-
Ter of Newport News.
Second dstrict-Sponsor, Miss Nell Jor-
dan of Suffolk.
Third district Sponsor, Miss Lola
Brown of Richmond.
Fourth district-Sponsor, Miss Isabelle
L. Martin OF Petersburg.
Fifth district-Sponsor, Miss Mary
Hunter Bethel of Danville.
Sixth district-SponsOr, Miss Mary Stu
art Cooke OF Roanoke.
Seventh district-Sponsor, Miss Eliza
beth White of Charlottesville.
Eighth district-Sponsor. Miss Lisa
Deane Anderson Of Alexandria.
Ninth district-Sponsor. Miss Vera Tay-
lor of Thessalia.
Tenth district-Sponsor, Miss Emily
Pancake of Staunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
MRS. HARTMAN LOSES JEWEL
DIAMOND PIN VANISHES AT
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.
Subsequent Search in Aisles Of
Church Fails to Reveal Its
Whereabouts.

NEW YORK, October 13-In the crush
attending the welding of Miss Marguerite
Walker to Rae H. Rogers at the Marble
Collegiate Church, Goth street and 9Th
avenue. yesterday. Mrs. e. H. Hartman
lost a valuable diamond pin.
The manner in which it disappeared is
a mystery. She noticed it during tbs
service. The wedding guests completely
filled the church. and it was more than
twenty minutes before the last of those
who occupied the pews nearest the altar
among whom were Mrs. Hartman, gain
ed the street
Mrs. Hartman remained after the
guests had left. She turned detective, and
together with the church sexton, A. "
Figgins, and the florists assistants, who
lad come to take away the decorations
searched the main aisle. the entrance and
the front pews for the missing jewel.
The red strips of carpet laid from the
sidewalk 20 the entrance Of tn church
were then lifted and the steps and the
foyer searched in vain. Even the great
clusters of white chrysanthemums which
decorated the pews of the middle aisle
were carefully removed and shaken out
in the hope of recovering the pin.
We'll. l suppose it is no use looking fur.
Their" finally remarked Mrs. Hartman
looking disappointed as she slowly left
the church 1T Is not so much the money
sake. and l wouldn't have lost 1t for any
thing
The pin was heart-shaped affair with
big diamond setting. 1t was worn yes
terday as pendant en- a long string OF
pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
FOR KISSING WIFE ON SUNDAY
BURNS FALLS FOUL OF CONNEC.
TICUT BLUE LAWS.
Had to Pay $40 Fine for His Awful
O6ense Against Public
Decency.

WATERBURY. Conn.,, October 13.-1n-
voking an old blue law, by which 1t is a
crime for a man to kiss his wife in ,olic
on the Sabbath. Dennis Burns was ar
rested at Naugatuck and spent the night
in the lookup.
Dennis and Mrs. Burns, who live in
Bridgeport. were passengers late Sunday
night in trolley car running between
that city and Waterbury, He Rugged
and kissed his wife regardless of the
other passengers. When there were
grunts and shifts of disapproval from the
shocked ones he lavished his caresses
upon Mrs. Burns more generously than
ever.
Appeals to the conductor and hints from
that functlonary to Dennis to modify his
affections were of no avail He simply
laughed and gave Mrs. Burns some more
kisses.
Then one of the passengers, a resident
of Naugatuck and familiar with the blue
laws Of that ancient town. had the car
stopped when the main street was
reached. A policeman was summoned
away to the lookup.
In court yesterday Judge Hungerford
did not care to entertain the charge OF
wife kissing on the Sabbath" but poor
Dennis did not escape. The modern
charge OF disorderly conduct was made
against him, and he was fined enough,
with the costs, to make a total of nearly
$50.
Burns justified his conduct saying:
Il love my wife on Sunday as much as
l do on Saturday or Monday. and | have
right to kiss her law or no law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
DECEIVED MOTHER
THOUGHT SHE WAS DRINKING COFFEE.

IL Is surprising how many persons have thought
they were drinking coffee, when. in fact II was
Postum
The secret of coed Postum is in boiling
II until IL is dark and rich. This brings out all
the food value. and with good cream one can
scarcely tell it from cofee-if at ali.
And yet there's coffee In Postum. 1t Is
made of clean. hard wheat and a trihe of mo-
lasses. But the way tho wheat is roasted brings
out favor similar 10 coffee
My mother troubled with Indigestion =
writes Ky. woman ''She made her coffee so
strong that no one else would drink H. ] knew
IL was killing her by degrees.
She would make pot of coffee to suit the
family and then another for hersef-much
stronger. When she came to visit l made
her coffee, while drank Postum.
One morning the pots containing coffee and
Postum. being alike, got mixed. She drank Pos
tum and said il was fine coffee had better
taste than hers, so rich and good. Then she be-
eau the use Of Postum and found she began to
get better Now SHE Is entirely we'll
There's Reason"
Name given 10y Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Resd The Road To Weliville. i'll pkgs
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER: 4
NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TIME To TINE.
THEY ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL OF
HUMAN INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
coLoRED MINISTERS MEET.
INSTRUMENTATION Union to Di,
courage SUNDAY Funerals.

The Washington Colored Minister'S In
terdenominational Union held a session in
Lincoln Temple Memorial Congregational
Church, 18th and r streets northwest,
yesterday. with F. ]. Grimke presiding.
and c. Macrae Louistal. secretary Among
those who took part in the discussion
were. ]. II. WEIGH. Walter H. Brooks. A.
c. Garner. D. E. Wiseman, J. Thomas
and the president and the secretary.
Three colored undertakers were intro
ducedl and views were exchanged in re-
gard to handling church funerals, and 1t
was agreed to discourage as far as pos
sible Sunday funerals
The following committees were named ::
On schools. A c. Garner, S. n. Brown,
D. E. Wiseman; on Freedmen's Hospital,
S. L. Corrothers. A. c. Garner. j. NJ.
Waldron on management of funerals. 4.
G. Garner. S. n. Brown. D. E. Wiseman.
1t was agreed to elect the new officers
at the session next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT OF NON-C0mS
SUBORDINATE OFFICERS OF
HIGH SCHOOL REGIMENT.
sergeants and Corporals Of the DIS
ferent Companies Selected for
the Ensuing Year.

The following non-commissioned omcers
of the High School Cadets have been ap-
pointed, the commissioned officers having
previously been announced:
Mckinley Manual Training School:
First sergeants-C. w. Stanton, E. N.
Jeffrey. c. A. kotterman. A. Cruict
shanks.
Second scrgeants-C. r. Hodges. e. r.
Henning. L. c. Hough. r. w. Benton.
Third serg eants-W. S. Lockwood, G. c.
Benson. H. W. Thompson, H. Haar.
Fourth sergeants-R. Mattern, J. G.
Graham, G. Lewis. r. L. Young.
Fifth sergeants-P. v. Rogers, H. H.
Falconer. r. c. Burrhus, a. G. Leiler
Corporals-W- W. Harrison. G. G.
Frazier. w. S. Trigg. s. c. Teachem, p.
Sale. E. w. c. Schalk, P. Bredekamp. p.
c. Collins. L. Mansuy. L. R. Lohr, H. NJ.
Fowler. P. ". Mccarthy, w. A. Rich
ards. l.. H. Boss. w. S. Hurd. A. NJ.
Brown, l.. B. Pussy, r. NJ Herrington
W. j. Akern. a. NJ. King. W. B. Grigsby.
E. L. Disney. S. shipiric, ]. +. Levy.
Central High School:
Battalion quartermaster-G. C.. Ma
gruder.
First sergeants-J. Eldridge. Z. Jones.
P. Stephenson.
Second sergeants-R Bond. H. Lincoln.
Third sergeants-W. Cowell. L. Ham,
ner, L. Rosen.
Fourth sergeants-J. Fcllin. G. Hodx-
kins. F. Mckinney.
Fifth sergeants-G. Hahn, J. Lammack,
E. Lamb
Corporals-S. Atkinson. w. Brands, Il.
Borchardt. J. Chew, L. Grabill, ]. Far
den. T: MILLER. H. Morrison. c. Fienbold,
.. Clellinger; P. Primm. G. Pollock, +.
Putski. +. Schreike, F. Gotta
Business High School:
First SergeantS-E. A. Movers, Company
E; Butt Company G.
Second sergeants-W. r. Lamar, Com
pany E: p. Roberts Company G.
Third sergeants-A. Sherman, Company
E: Schlossbers. Company G.
Fourth serSeants-J. E. Taylor. Com
pany E; Sweet. Company G.
Fifth sergeants-M W. Nordlinger
Corporals-R. Akers. W. B. Brock. c.
D. Batson, F.. v. Brookes. E. Buckoff
J. B. Clarke, ]. H. Gordon. F. c. Knight
T. F. Mccarthy, w. Middleton, L. ].
Neumeyer, X. T. Pitt.
Eastern High School-F1rst sergeant
Charles C. Marshall second sergeant.
Louis A. Potter: third sergeant, George
c. Ober; fourth sergeant. John f. Farms
worth: fifth sergeant. James A. Donohue
! corporals. Ernest j. Thompson. Herbert
]. Babcock. Charles f. McAllister. Her
Frank A. Woodfield.
Western High School-First sergeant,
Jackson Lynn: second sergeant. Robert
Watson; third sergeant, Theodore ROBBIE
fourth sergeant. Alan Garner; fifth SER
geant. Paul Richmond: corporals. John
Chapman. Webster True. Guy Shreve,
William Johnson. William Decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
INDICTED FOR FAIR MURDER
Tucker Posey and Wife Are Held at
Manassas.

MANASSAS. Va. October 13.-The
grand jury has indicted Tucker Posey and
his wife, Minnie Posey. for completely in
the murder of Edward Fair. Thursday
night last. near Canova, this county Bail
was fixed at $500 each for the appearance
of the accused at the December term Of
court.
The tragedy occurred Thursday last and
Saturday the coroner's jury rendered a
verdict declaring that Allen Fair. who
was shot just above the heart. was killed
by Edward Fair; that Edward Fair was
hit on the head with musket by Mrs.
Minnie Posey. and that Thomas Posey Is
supposed to have been shot by Edward
Fair. The tragedy, which grew out Of
Edward Fairs jealousy of his wife. who
is said TO have once left him. has aroused
unusual interest in this section. The Fair
brothers were sons of the late Carter
Fair and lived about four miles from Ma
naSsaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
SUICIDE RATHER THAN ARREST
Letter Purporting to Come From
Missing Man Wanted at Newark.

NEWARK, ~ J., October 13.-That he
would be dead by the time his letter
reached them was the message contained
in a communication which the police Of
this city today received and which pur-
ported to come from F. II. Grisson. who
has been sought by the police here since
last Thursday to answer a charge Of rob-
berry. He and his wife were employed in
d boarding house here. and he escaped
when the police appeared there last week
to arrest both of them. The wife was
taken into custody.
The letter received today was post
marked at Wilmington. Del. and the
police of that city therefore have been
asked IL suicide was committed there
yesterday or last night which would fr
these circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
RUSH FOR PUBLIC LANDS.
Nearly Every State Represented al
the Rosebud REGISTRATION

DALLAS, S. D.. October 13-High-w alter
mark in registration of Rosebud county
farms was reached yesterday, when 10, 40
applications were made at different places
of registration. Practically every state
in the Union was represented
A letter was received from Mrs G. L.
Morehouse of New York city. claiming to
be the wife of the only living son of
revolutionary soldier. asking that her
husband, now eighty-one years old. be al
lowed to register without making the
journey to South Dakota.
Dallas had another prairie-tie scare
when a blaze started at the edge OF
town by the careless throwing of a light
ed match in the grass. But for an In
dian. who rushed into the flames with a
wet blanket and smOthered the fire, the
town might have had a serious time.
Considering the fact \that the town is
wide open" and full of strangers of all
classes. fairly good order is maintained
The government authorities are active
and are being assisted by local police.
The drawings begin next Monday. The
total registration will probably exceed a
hundred thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Married His Daughter-in-Law.

WARSAW, Ind. October 13.-Albert E.
Tucker was married to his daughter-in-
law, Lulu E. Tucker. divorced wife OF
John Tucker. a son Of the bridegroom
Albert E. Tucker obtained a divorce one
hour before today's marriage ceremony
was performed by Justice William H.
Eilor. Warsaw wits are busy figuring
out the fantastic relationships that at
present prevail in the Tucker family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
HELD FOR GIRLS DEATH.
Florida Man Is Charged With Her
Murder.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. October IA
special from Milton. Fla. says:
Andrew Copeland was brought here
from Berrydale. Fla. and placed in jail
charged with the murder of Lula Dixon.
a young girl of that place.
According to the statements said to
have been made by her parents, the girl.
before her death, said she drank a glass
of water Sunday into which Copeland
placed what he told her was qunine. she
died shortly afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Preacher Held for Incendiarism.

HOULTON, Me-. October 1S-Rev. T.
V. Hunter. who. up to eight months ago,
was in charge of a church in Monticello,
is confined in the Arostook county Jail.
charged with incendiarism at Island
Falls, September %. when his house and
barn were burned. Mr. Hunter was
brought before Trial Justice George H.
Durham. in Island Falls. and from the
evidence presented by the safe probable
cause was found and he was bound over
to the April term of the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
BRYCE BOSTON DINNER GUEST
British Ambassador Attends Joint
Reception BY Clubs of That CITY.

0T1C1Su AmOdSSaOOT ACCe0OS JOINT
Reception by Clubs Of That City.
BOSTON, October 13.-Boston men of
British birth and ancestry-Canadians
Britons and Scotch-joined last night in
honorins the British ambassador TO the
United States. the Ri. Hon. James Bryce,
at a dinner at the Hotel Somerset The
dinner was given by the Canadian Club Of
Boston. with the cooperation of the Vic
torian Club the Intercolonial Club, the
British Charitable Society and the Scots
Charitable Society.
Ambassador Bryce in an address de-
clared there was never time when both
Canada and the United States were 80
closely linked and equally DESTROYS Of
securing peace for themselves and the
whole world
The signs of mo trespass,' the am
bassador declared. were upon most of the
quest ions which he would like TO talk
of and which would perhaps be Of the
most interest. but, referring to the trou-
bies in southeastern Europe. he declared
he would predict that they would receive
a pacific solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Pioneer Railway Employe Killed.

MEANWHILE. Pa. October l3-Samuel
Hainen. sixty-five years old. was killed
IN the Erie railroad shops last evening,
where he had been a foreman thirty
years He was the father of Miss Anna
Hainen. private secretary to Helen Gould.
and Joseph Hainen of Greensboro, n. c.,
superintendent Of motive power on the
Southern railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
READY FOR DANCERS.
Hall With Many Improvements to
Be Opened Tomorrow.

The new dancing academy at the WASH
ington Light Infantry Hall is to be
opened tomorrow evening from to 11:30
o'clock. A special orchestra will be in
attendance.
The managers of the hall consider that
the improvements made in the last six
months have practically revolutionized the
construction of dancing floors. The sur
face of the new academy is of polished
hard maple and is laid with round cor
ners, so that dancing is always with the
grain of the wood. Other features in
clude retiring cloak and smoking rooms
and checking counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
:. ERLEBACHER, 1922 F St. NV. !

City. several weeks ago. by a bullet be-
lieved to have been intended for her
father, last night returned a vero.d Of
guilty. Culpepper was sentenced to NE
imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Lite Imprisonment for Murder.

OPELIKA. Ala, October 13.-The jury
in the trial of INLAND Culpepper, charged
with the murder of Mary Elvin Haden,
who was shot and killed near Phoenix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
PILES CURED IN TO 4DAYs.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrudins
Piles in to IA days or money refunded. SOC.
oc6.tu&s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
rooms because they are unable to get a

drink of water.
Mr.. Sowerbutts called, the attention Of
the members of the association to the
question of making an effort to extermi-
nate the rats from the city. He pointed
out that the number of rats in the city
had greatly increased during recent years.
and argued that the time has come for
the authorities to make an effort to get
rid of them. He presented a resolution
asking Health Officer Woodward to devise
some means to ge. id % tEe pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13

NOTTINGHAM AND RUFFLED
Swiss Curtains. in a great variety of
styles and patterns: all
new and desirable. Worth ODS~
up to $1.7j pair For the ON
Anniversary Sale.
BEST QUALITY CAPITOL WIN
dow Shades, in all colors;
complete with all neces- ON~
sary fixtures Special An II ~
niversary price.
ORIENTAL COUCH COVERS IN
various colors and pat
terms: very d esir bic.
None sell under $1.2o reg EM~
ularly. For the Anniver- ~ W.
sdIS. .'..'''..
WHITE IRISH POINT AND NOV
city Braid Lace Cur
t9'es; in s, ssSs&A' s ssi $3oVS
up to SIS pair.
CHENILLE ROPE PORTlERES,
: :: e 8; ''j 81; S 4: @:a
VerSary. ...............
WHITE FIGURED
:;;': - e.: ::: !: u: 9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
Proposed Graceland Park.

President Tucker told of the failure of
Congress to provide for the purchase of
the Graceland cemetery property 10 be
used as park. and suggested that the
association should keep up the fight for
its purchase He thought the proposition
would receive favorable action. al the
approaching session of Congress
The question OF having Congress ap-
propriate 5000 for the digging of deep
wells was also discussed. During the dis
cussion it was pointed out that the es-
Enlistment of pumps throughout the city
would be a good investment a temper
ance measure, member declaring tina,
many thirsty persons are driven to bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-13
DraDeries and BedWear

nd BedWear.
WHITE AND GRAY BLANKETS.
with neat colored borders.
Sold usually at Soc pair. In
For the Anniversary re- II u
duced to. pair.
FINE QUALITY WHITE FLEECE
finished Blankets; liza size: pretty
borders in colors. ~ "A
These Blankets have q Il QM
never sold under ~ II oO>
$2.25 pair.
WHITE BEDSPREADS. IN NEAT
designs Sold at soc usu-
ally. Not more than two Al 0D~
to buyer At the special II ~
sale price.
EXTRA HEAVY ROPE POR-
there's. in a great va
riety of colors and u p 00S
kinds. Sold at s.. oD 3D. >S
Special price. ..........
EXTRA HEAVY o r E N T A l.
Striped Couch Covers
Is; 5:ss: :s!' {; 81 :i sss sac: s:i: S @
10.
HEAVY G r e Ell DENIM FOR
-; 3: II: !; 14c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
Manager Runyan of BIuffton,
And His Cohorts Herald
ed Its Birth.
BLUFFTON BECOMES ANGRY
ASSERTS THAT THE REPORTS
THAT BLUFFTON, kOkOMO AND
MARION WE'RE KICKED OUT OF
LEAGUE, ARE UNTRUTHFUL

Frank Runyan of Button, Harry
Hall OF Marion and Dan Lannigan of
kokomo, evidently had a bunch when
they left the l. O. league meeting at
Van Vert Monday, that the other
magnates would promptly attach the
tinWare to the towns which they rep
resented. When the trio arrived at
Fit. Wayne they got busy with the long
distance telephone and, after Undue
ing Huntington, Decatur and Frank
fort to join their kindergarten
league" came forth with the state
ment that new league called the
Northern Indiana, had been launched
in the troubled and crowded baseball
ocean
The Button Banner, smarting under
the expulsion Of Button, Marion and
KokomO, from the |. O. league. has
the following to say on the subject:
The garbled. untruthful report of
the meeting that appeared in the met
rOpolitan papers Tuesday morning
was sent out by Jessup and Gamble
In the report they stated that the Nun
Gle Shamrocks and Anderson were to
form the league along with Richmond,
Hamilton, Piqua and Can Vert, but
the Shamrocks will not play protect
ed ball and will come into the new
Northern Indiana league. Jessup and
Gamble may be able to make their lit
tie old league a go but it is rather
doubtful.
In the new Northern Indiana asso-
citation will be the cities named. all
of them good base ball towns and ca
pable of supporting teams that will
make the game faster than the ordi-
nary minor league. Upon arriving here
today Mr.. Runyan left at once for
Muncie to bring the Shamrocks into
line and he will work increasingly to
put the new circuit on a strong basis"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
TOKENS TO
FOOTBALL HEROES
Three Members of EarIham
Team Given Small Sill
yer Footballs.
Els ERE WARDED.
SQUAD, WERE AWARDED THE
INITIAL LETTER THIS MORN
ING IN COLLEGE CHAPEL

The chapel hour at Earlham yester-
day was devoted to giving out of
the large white foot ball Els, which are
given to everyone ylaying through
three whole games. one Of which is
successful to Earlham. President
Kelley and Professors Hadley and
Trueblood made rouslng talks. Pro
fessOr TrueblOOd going back to the
time of the first game which was play
ca at Earlham in 1889 with Miami.
Professors Trueblood and Kenworthy
were both members Of the first team,
Prof. kenworthy bringing the idea,
rules and regulations west, from HaV-
erfOrd college. Mr. Trueblood men
toned the names Of some of the play
eds, that will be engraved on the ath-
letic records Of the college forever,
Shilly, Murray, Peacock, Griffin,
Harm Elliot. Kenworthy, tRed Stan
ley, the two Mays, Wilson. Finlay
Clark, Wann and now Elliott and This
tlethwaite In recognition of the ser
vices of Wann. Elliot and Thistle
thwaite, the Athletic association pre-
scented each with a small silver foot
ball. with the name and position of the
player engraved on one side. Pro
fessor Trueblood was presented with a
small gold football in recognition of
the services which he has rendered
the college and the teams from the be
ginning of athletics in Earlham. The
men who received the Els were Glenn
Thistlethwaite, (Capt '07; Norman G.
Wann, Capt. 1906: William Elliott
Lowell Wilson. Hubbard White. Law
renee Barrett, Capt. 1908; John Han
cock. Ralph Guyer. CMl.>e) Harrell, Oh
liver Swain. Rupert Stanley. Ray Car
roll. Philip Bruner.