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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
Married

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
uNDERTAKERs
Special Notices.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 241-s West ESD Sc Cnapefs.
Private Rooms. Private Amoulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16

Europe
THE CALEDONIA. FOR GLASGOW.
Clement Beecroft Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Mr. and Mrs John F. Full Mofratt.
ton David Thompson.
George Hysiop. Miss Sarah Webb
George stout Mrs Elizabeth l. Glen.
THE MINNEAPOLIS. FOR LONDON
Edward L. c. Webb. Mrs f. c. stephens.
H. McLane Smith Miss n NJ LOCK
Mrs George r. Harding. F. W Manners.
THE KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA FOR HAM
BURG.
Mr. and N Hugh Cot Duke and Duchess Marine
ION FOrlOnia.
Mr. ana Mrs W. 7. Cole MI and Mrs. Ossip Gabrilo-
man wtsch
Mr. and Mrs. j. A Douglas. Ramon W. Valdes.
Mrs Victor A. Harder II. A. Fleischnann
THE NEW YORK FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
% Bavlv Alfred s. King.
" 8 paw Mrs Hawkins Taylor
q y Guunuere. II. c. Foster.
THE ARABIC, FOR LIVERPOOL.
lanes A Anderson. d. II. Gibson.
Sbarfes ~ f. II. Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Car Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Mills.
penter.
THE VADERLAND FOR ANTWERP.
lanes Hancock Mrs y. W. Wells.
Mr and Mrs Samuel w, Mrs John Reichard.
Miller. Mrs q. f. Cooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be Indorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16

pal Church New York City. Thursday. October "a
lSOS Dy the Right Rev. Frederick Courtney.
Tyler Over and Nathalie. daughter Of Mr.. ChaTlss e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast.-Washington. Oct rs.
Weather conditions and general for Saturday
and Sunday; The principal storm tonight
the New England coast. OF low barometer
extends thence eastward the Great Lake region
settled rainy weather prevailed during
and north Atlantic states. the Ohio
Great Lake region, Fair weather prevailed
elsewhere The temperature has remained below the
the Missouri Mississippi
Valley There has. in fact been decided change in
portion OF the country Snow hurries probable
Great Lake region. but generally fair weather will
prevail elsewhere Saturday and sunday. and proba
by for longer period In Eastern sections decided
Is indicated section.
warnings displayed In the eastern portion OF Lake
Michigan Lake Superior and the portion OF
Lake Huron
Forecast Tor Special LOealties.-For Eastern Penn
syvana fair to-day and Sunday colder In southeast por
ton to-day: brisk winds
Eastern New York. generally fair to-day and
day; colder to-day: brisk winds.
Western Pennsyl Vania and Western New
to-day Sunday, showers near
lakes; continued cool. brisk west winds
Local Official RecOrd.-The following oflcal record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
the last twenty-fOuF hours in com
with corresponding date asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
Local Official RecOrd.-The following oacIal recon

from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
for the last twenty-fOuF hours In com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02
UP ] I : ! ! / ! J
/ ! ! q S J
HOLD ,Ttl1R FnYIsTH 4 ANNUAL
+ = MBRaF4ENStfEsssA n Dsia1EAs INT.BR!
II /" SIS $S SSfiNt: Fq4 asIss. ss$ ( )
NO lGE'R 81


Fairnont. Nov. AZ 4tspsctal TIE
fourth annual convent i6in1 of The
Teachersf &iatiofnl5 of Mort herr ern NV
Va came TO eldse last rldas ysnight,,
after the rnsmbers had put: liz two
days of2itiie Sruostl INST cttye sand ,sn4
ttoyable wofkss ,fhirty seven leading
educatorsso OF the sRaces were i ii attend
.ancej and the ssas ions were y III: the
highest: orders NJ 2ti i &. %.,:% S
The Assottation convened at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church, y Cherry =, avenue,
Thursday morning Prof. II. 3. viii
son, presidentt, csHed' the; meeting to
order, and a; IA ftsr, devotional exercises
.cond lIctedA by hold. introduced
.Chas; Flotenees who delivered the vel;
come ad arssea6 Florence 5is one: Of
the yoa1ng teachers OF the Association
who bids fair TO become one OF the
leading edncators of t the stats THE
response Waa eliyered a%by ts49E. w,
l
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02
Why Roosevelt Is
I'm Africa.

William Buckley In Leslie's Week
]y says: j. 's.,l.. =
That Theodore Roosevelt, while
appar entity In Africa on e hunting
expedition, killing tigers and fees,
Is in reality carefully Investigating
conditions to ascertain fit be not
possible and practicable to establish
In the Sudan country second empire
of Liberia and thereby forever solve
the Negro question Of America is
the disclosure made by United
States Federal attorney In charge of O.
Southern district, who relates the
supposed secret plans Of Roosevelt
in all their details. The plan as re-
vealed by the former Presidents con-
ftdant, Is Ito stake out good sect
ion Of the country In the Sudan
north Of Congo Free State and west
OF, German and British East Africa +:
hoist up the Stars and Stripes, at the
four corners, have Uncle Sam de-
care a Drotectorate, organize the
native tribes into a suzerainfy OF the
United States OF America, and then
will come the repatriation of the Ne
groes from this country to the new
empire in the heart OF Africa. IN
the rounding out OF the plan q
wedge Will be formed by nation un-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02
aER ages
I. DEATH
REMOVES s. FROM HER SPHERE
~ OF USEFS IfNESS Mrs. CO. !
Z. 7 z M. RARNETT. %>l 80


Huntington, Nov, &29, Mrs. Rather
Inc "a: Barnett the Wife of Dr.. &C.
lR3a s IT. one Of the citE physicians Of
IL this ctty died Az; her home. 1201, seT-'
.enth& avenues Sunday morning about
i've O'clock following an: illness Of
nearly two months, death being due to
fnephritis, ALTHOUGH the critical. con-
.ditien of Mrs. Barnett was known for
some time to her friends, her death
was nevertheless a distinct shock to
the entire community. 2~s..< 49, = F..
Mrs. fBarnett was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting and was ma
,tiyesof tGallipolis, Ohio, where she
greWEto woman hood. She was we'll
educated and accomplished in music.
After. graduating, she taught in the
public schools Of Gallipolis for several
wears very successfully. In 1899 she:
was married to. DIR. C. G, Barnett and
removed TO- Washington, D.. c., where
ne Was then in the government SER
vice ~ Shortly afterwards they came
TO Huntington where they have since
'fsSihea.s; MRS. BARNETT. was thorough
" devoted to her. home and by her
deep interest and active sympathy IN
his WORT contributed In no small de-
gree TO, her Husbands success She
foynd time outside Of her home to
lend ashelping hand to the needy and
frieadless. Is Z OF her large circle of
friends none will miss: her more than
the children of ;theHColored Orphans,
Home, To-day as friends streamed
through the home, tos,take a last look
at the body lythg lin beautiful satin
lined couch SSeasket@s she locked more;
Sthaa lead. *S. The body was
aftet@afds ast akenf5to Gallipolis for, I'M
'tefn1stit where the funeral services
win sshes held t bp1n afternoon con
'dlctsd by Rey;3I ", Bryant, Of this
NJ a a -. l = \ ny %
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02
NEW MILITARY COURT.
aTF1Nss Ia Brownsville to Probe the
- Negro Soldiers Trouble. -.

:, BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 26.--tasLieu-
:tenRI General s.. M. B. Young,
!.Btagaier General J. M Wilson,
Bffgadder General Theodore Schwan,
Ma5oF General j.. F.. Sanger = and
5Brigadfer General Butler.D. Price, all
rstifef,S forming the military court
detailed, to make the latest ihvesti-
cation OF the trouble in Brownsville
with Negroes Of the Twepty-fifth In
.fantrg,. arrived here today. - -
E@AH;court reporter, messenger and
ederK> who will assist Captain, G. r,
Rowland, Recorder OF the Court,
dssripg the investigation arrived also.
Captain Rowland has been here
several days looking over the ground
and endeavoring to find new evidence
IT, bring before the court. The first
formal sitting will be held Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02
!. |! | ! /
az st t,UTH o AlREoLrNAia:A. e. ii.
I 7 OILEsR GOES UP IN. SMOKE. y
Fire 0figthhted ON Second Floor, Of
AZ Btai1iititnes md One, y, Hundred ana
Eighty stndents We're Sent Home
From Istck OF Accomlno dations. 4.

~. Me- =.
- oF e g sehurs NOV. ~ Heavy loss
besell@ the colored Normal Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical College 8 BE ; ssonth
Carolina late t TIL. afternos ,,- !. une,
I,,,l < - ~ 80. I, ~
EBnildines of ;thia ,ns+,+,,.,e.,
fntal,v aaatro,s<, a., We,
VA ! !, :, Ds n,e. rue one ss
ran, !. Is. go, 20. :, teA ~, n ,.t'
am 4, !. ss,.,tss, 81 s = En ,'
tnJ,J,ry - 8. aesu ~ = uots :
hni,d.,,.s., =. 8 e ~ - tue
IS MA nnh - ~. :, Wy ~
,.;,;,, Is 49, - y. ss, ~
rs r 49, !, 81 !, lE%' ,',Et
Z! 5%% = I nam lam yves q Two story
cd ON tbe secos5 4 ), ~ :, ~.
ceiling and cen+ :s III ;, II .,.1s
Gould not be reach sa% .,t. Z sh 1870. ~;
:A line af hose u,as 49,, q &C s =
the. bI,i1din !. ,ov $ {be1 a S s;,.
Watara teshaa rro,,f 81 i s. u IN.
loss il estimate H. pras sssss .,,s M
+; as L. Miller st abont 81 ts ~ ~ a.s
,dalf ~ With 10 cnvsr ssaN s,g To- go
ance. In addition to pradbsno Ia,I.
Iba ~3t,b%1SI "a !, Tit-. go.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02

! Miss Nary b ..sssaS3nsSs fssd sa 3 good
paper on The Best Method 0f Teach
i!hS sQrth biography. q This aIers was
Saincussed BY MEh.. ~. ms tDandrtdKe,
who iB - pioneer teacher id well as
one; who ranks among the best5 Sof
the state, n: .4say .. y Il s. ) >
!! W.. Curtis, Instructor IN sagrI--
:cSiltnre at the West va. Colored In
stitNte, gave q pTacticaii lecture ON
,"Agrioulture," Heystatads chat there
is IA qch landTin the stats HAT, ran be
used .Sfor agricul tura q: add that it
;paakes one Ind spSndent, an nothing
else will Mrs M "A. w. IT HON paon,
An well written paper. made 4 q
stT1ng plea for better. 4Ehglish Tsin
;;Ppblie Schools end, allowed how en-
Vifon1ient binders pre- gress intteach-
Ing this subjeot. 4 4sj !; 1 ~ q
4 In the afternoont!oIs the last. day,
a. GusB, !, prin cipak OF the W. Va.
Golored Institute normal department
discussed. the ,Valne .bf the ;Normat
SSchco4 Diploma and told what IS
now required to$lobtain it. After
some discussion. y, $,% -, ~ !, - $.{3r
s The following educators were In
iCEouucSQ:y fro1. b. n. H. HODtnBon,
principal Of the MONTGOMERY Public
Schools; Pref, G., w, Conlay, princi~
pal OF the Montgomery Preparatory
branch Of the State University; Prot.
j.. NJ. AFTER, President OF w. s. and
Col; Miss Amelia Mcdaniel read a.
paper on the Advantages of Sum
mer Schools for sTeachers after re-
marks by Prof. j., FIJI. Clark, the
State Superintendent; Hon.. s, p!
Shawkey was introduced, WHO spoke
on educational work in the State
generally, showing the progress that
n - roNcrNIED an @Pxaa BIaHr. ."%S..r.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02

Jones, of Bpckhannon, Who In !. we'll
chosen words accepted the welcome on
behalf Of the Association =, ..... =
The annual address of the president
was practical, full Of good sound ad-
vice, optimistic as to the future Of the
race. Prof Wilson Is one of the most
eloquent speakers in the state His
address was not only interesting, but
every sentence showed that he had the
welfare of his people at heart.
The papers and discussions as out
lined by the program were then taken
up. The discussions are the most In
teresting and instructive features Of
our Association. =f..
The time allotted to each; speaker In
the discussion was five minutes but
the teachers took such an active part
that 1t became necessary, to cut this
to three minutes. :, %.z;r>. ..,...,.v
Friday evening the. following pro
gram, arranged by e: III Morton, was
highly enjoyed by a large and appre-
ciative audience: -. ~. =. @&s. T..
song '............r. Association
Alabama ..-.......-.a; !. ...t Orchestra
Solo--'"The Song of a Heart" 49,.
.................. Miss Villa Lee
Prince Jungle March, !. . :. tI0rchestra
Selo--Any Old Port In g. Storm :. -.
........ ........N Clarence Lee
Address-Industrial Training In our
Public School '.... ....a .,3!!.,s.,....
...... Prof J. w Hughes, Wheeling
Yankee Grit .......H,.s. Orchestra
Announcements.
Benediction ......,. REV. C. c. Gill
Yanktana ......... .-'..,.... Orchestra
The address Of Prof. p. Hughes was
highly appreciated by the. teachers,
and was rare treat to those who
were fortunate in being present. He
advocates manual training in all
schools and for all pupils.
Friday morning the Association was
called to order at nine O'clock, by
Pres. Wilson. The Most interesting
and instructive feature Of this occa-
sion was a model school, conducted
by Miss Bernadine Peyton. Miss
Peyton is one Of the best Primary
teachers in the state. She makes q
practice of attending some good train.
ing school every year or so, and thus
keeps pace with everything modern
In the way Of teaching. At the after.
noon session a paper ON THE Crusade
| Against Tuberculosis" read by DR.. /
r. Whipper resident physician , OF
West Virginia institute veg highly
complimented. 1t was said by promi.
lnent educators, who we're. present, To
be the finest discussion a5aofsz the sub
1ect yet heard In F2airnoat. g..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02
!. ! | ! 4 I. Y 9
= .Nt' 8 slk lIL.Ii
:..,. J. !. /. D. ! / ! SION 5
OF THE WEST. VIRGINIA STATE
IS TEAQHtaRSs' 3 ASSsO CITATION D 3
:. sss WE'LL ATTENDED. $I,.
LEADING EDUCATORS

AK Is;'isIyE s. ~ tkElI ~ a.: =. ~
DdsStsst Questions OF Interest TO the
: PrSfession .anS n oluhons Gov.
: eftnG Edeld are Adopted
bEs the Association! = ~
$x5 ~ ! Z Ytlas.. s.lI2, s.; 4, j. *. n
nv a n: - - tf,.'.@s rs
MONTGOMERY. al Nov. Z 227t - s.nee6,a,ta
THE Seyenteenth @Anual session ~
the West virginia state. fseachars;
association was held her, Thurk1 y
and Friday The teachers BAran. to
arrive tn large numbers w e,fnesdav
afternoon. At eleven ( @ clock, Thiira-
4 day MOI ning the pews OF the" First
BSntfAs church were filled with ned
agDgn6sy meeting each other IN
THANKS giving cheer. The president.
Prof Byrd Prillerman, called, the
meeting to order, and, at HIS req est
ton 6yssRev| ~. j. Turner 1es '1 %Iss
apdef RIO hinaons sang a solo,g.:"O.
Cite gThsnAs ..f'I IN. H.. Rafley. the
principal of the iabali school, was In
tro8nosd Ind In RtIinS words deliver.
redS the Weico ONE 4 al ress ON behalf
OF y the sGit..ssSSns@ and ocal ,teachers
saying that they we're glad 10 wei
come TIE teachers for the worthy
cause they represented and for the
inBpiratioR that would be left among
the people. This: address was re-
sponded$to by Prof: J. r. j.. CLARK.
of ! Charleston who EXPRESSED %the
appreciation and thanks OF the visit
ing teachers. = ~ - II ,4tG% =
l. THE :sddfeas on rrhe ;3Aanaonaih,i,tv
ofS CitissrShip (Which was 4 eIiyeraS
bvS Il iR Harvey SrIun ffnaton yyao
fun. Of GOOD, fseaaEs %cIotiiad. .sn = GOOD
laf1gna "a and Fiji az irlsTfration car
ahia OF areStfsfnn his! !, aa%ei.a7 to hair
duty az citizens q q, = = 80 / II 9Ys
q The following com nniftees p G,x5sssiS s
aupoinfsAi ION r ans IN :" SSs8s
Scott. MisSSsRhoda A NiisoS: 1sssisf
Amelia ma PAMELA - Miss Nora sssZS;
WfIki I'M; e.. G. Walker q ma miss: fi1sASSL
riAfta San az :ss Il ISh AT
Mesfine Az X sc 81 Z III ~ Yps
Ellis. IS Miss u Sfe t551Sntt III al sE
!. S6 sr s3Ss: Is.S
) ss ssg
t9s aR 81 B Essf f7iz BIZ
ing "a Hf ha S5
IA a rs 81 kSf y 81 sbaa
U q s6raISY ed s napsr,
on &Prtncipl S and Methods @0e Teach,
ing GaOgEaBRy:1 This young woman
is teachiEg her first ;schpol, y: stall,
she encoiiehed lin har paper many
helpful ideas which should, eliminates
many OF the difficulties expert eed'
In teaching this subject. ~ Miss Afi5-
{ ties Johnson read a very helpful pa
per on The Value and Importance of
Primary Teaching, which was fol-
lowed by much discussion entered
into freely by Miss Blanche Jeffriea,
H. H. Bailey, Miss Fannie C. COBB,
F.GD., Page, d: II. Guss and I:.sC. Ca
bell. All, agreed with the ideas adj
vanced In the; paper that primary
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02
ArRrHt

New York, 1gyvs zs y + 2|fs
to President Tssk 81 8
final African ssS 81 - s.
Jubilee Rally III g6al d S.
Hall on DecegepSs b & g NJ
ops Joseph c. s S.
Scott, MefhodiaG III 81 s. s
RIGA. BISHOP fEAsS SsS9 gs " g q
$3.50, 900 OF thS =
for. Axtanainsa Ill q b s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02

.coNSrNUHp ON Pxaa BIeHr.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02
ROUNDED.
no DEATH BECAUEEI OF, HIS Me-
: 3 GIRO WIFE WAS WHITB MAN. 4,
Prominent Iouisians Citizen and Rel
+ alive OF FpfnseF Gerlhgn ChanceI-
i: (. log b Victim oe the Terrible Mis-
J cengenaSion Laws OF the South.

New Orleans, La Nov 28.--Ts3se
stt suicide; lof Ed ward w. voH
si3nelo Ws I first cousin Of Prince sYah
former nance flor OF, Ger
hfaaing, II stirred arip, s. tremead ous
gsg sent aaInent agaaHss
eah gsmAt iSh ~ es
Il
p S1s s /; sSias s 6 M -. ssE
/ B: That law sskIlied Won Bueiow,. a.
brillfaa4, popular (; lovapie man. He:
drowned himself RATHER than. stand
trial for hastng$violated It,. His wife
81, whit tinned as the %proudest
uthsrnS belle in the city was an oc-
IS; business enemies OF the man
found this out, and In revenge for q,
coup he played Upon them in the cot-
ton, market they frst ruined him
financially, then exposed his f.wife's.
secret; though Ut was no secret to
him and causedSShis arrest. -. + i:
r In the present revuision OF feeling.
against the seemingly cruel law the,
sentiment Is THAI it should be greatly.
nodded, New Orleans does not
wish it. repeated: the people do mot
want to allow the intermarriage Of
the races where the Negro blood IS
pure, or very ,tpfonounced. But they
argue that cases Of this sort should
be provided for.; -. II
a." A tragic feature in the Won Bne-
low affair Ia. that the widow, who is,
d beautiful and8 cultured woman, Is
of splendid Hne on >her fathers
side. Her father was Judge bearing
an old and horlored name: He edu-
Gated her ana pfSvided~ for her while
he lived. and loved her as much, IL,
not more thantfRe children whom he
openly recognized. ~ -
The gin told Won Bnelow about:
her parentage when he asked her to.
be- HIS wife. She said it was impos-
sifle for them. marry; that she was
of the anterior race; that If her.
friends knew Of the trace OF the Me-
gro blood Ia her veins they would
uSNbl SpChns. W 1A lOoh az uSh "SS"hu"
I Won Buelow replied that he did
not care about her parentage, he
cared about hefself. He persuaded
her that no one need ever know
their secret. - = = :, !.
Their only apprehension was about
their children. It was possible, they
felt, that there might be q reverison
to the Negro blood, as sometimes
happens, But their son, now six
years old, proved to be a fiaxen+
haired, blue eyed little Teuton, and
their happiness twas complete. The
daughter born y couple Of years
later, was likewfse dainty little bit
Of the Fatherland =.
Then group of cotton speculators
led him into h business trap, in
which he lost eVerything he had, his
home and about 100000. They had
learned of his wffe's mulatto mother
and then had, him arrested. +
Won Bdei0w disappeared Oficefs
going to. his ho1ge to serve war;
rant upon his Swhe, found him miss
ing. -. ...',3 ,E E.i
= ."You'll never bee him again." che
told them. Neither will l. your
laws have killedShim." d. ....s<& i
A fay days later Won Bueiow's
body was fond Floating IN tho Mig
sfssfppi ( M. = .~@ .Hs:".,a.si ;,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-02
IN |, ! - : s /
!. ! ! | I n
DOCS TtilS W I1';i| ,l4f,fl,lr ~ Nv,
G. Y slI,s' aRf5f S,
r PLA I | | OBJ / e

1SuEf +SR SaAAAE1es33f sNSGNke by q
QonfestS tl N 81 lt1ls !! n-
ablf tps ) u d gosfeat
AZ a.2sN I! s e9f,tc OF lstesen To
','t'ss.s [, tt& <>E. y. ,'%'$, g.
tyrs,,t,,;s ~ \ sgs' ~, / .,. ,
Wish ehoSi leyai, NJ; ~.
ment IrtlsI rXs,sss 'x, as, ssh,cts1
visitors iara tfie ass3, i1st Ell ~
been ,baaS an I'D w 49,, An, hv Is, :
Gurnett siIS issss QoS = Co4nty, , SI
con fnsSiS RS s second team
scalps must be ca bacl,; ~ past,
ersbnrg To sr asas issT Ststsp, no,ea All J.
The day spas ali a, III tka3afda ,,.orss,
could wish; for t,s, ft,aball a6ecaRion, r.
though s. ysias I'LL { f6a d 6naas an :
gagged iii 4hss game, 5ouite; s ,,,.rl,or y.
came from Hest IN ., ,d Il 81 {;
and aftss TIA IAN, xaa oya,. 81 e 81, j
that they had rsscei u tEt fnli con-, Al, b.
ton Tor the money w 6 q I
Prom,t,Vs j 3, On 5sS,a ,os,.I ~,
h ia ~ - ~ 49, - ~ :, ~,
~ ,,,o,, a. 49, - -.
dafeYd ltba so;,+l Ios, ~, 49,
TO 81 ~ a. go nm; "
cred ~ q, ytSs.. ~, on .,ss as
hit was an1a ,,a1 NJ; ..,s,,,.t
tbe;,haiI,bsa IN, - - :,
T,so e. ts,,+,, - : 3
tuta,s ana, 400 : ii H. = NJ 3.
third tsoSfi, NM A ~, "a S, is
middle Aaid NJ isre IA nv
Williams and returned tb sumn ar,t
90 yard linz. .s 3 Hrs. it,te. .ha
f..na iii t ssa Si
attempts on, Sumner ts sanS atioe y ffhis
ball save by the Hpunting r6 tFsa4S WskS
to no purpose: The regtp, or tia half
was made nip of. al ssries.o or paittts on
the part Of Summer; rscoveritiac and
fumbling5 the safnettbyj Instftitte.4 ,ina,ls
the 1asta minute Here Pa4kefsbnsK
fighting desperately and cleaniV;' fiasA;
been beaten back, to tts3i5t$2yard21ina,
The ball had gone. to institute 1foj Oh
downs, and Brown called the signals
for what every one felt sSto BE the last
act Of the tragedy. TheS BAN WA
..E -
snapped Brown executed q delayed
pass, then glued to a. perfect >ihtSffer-
ence set sail for a left end ruin OF IT,
yards which landed him over the line
close to the posts An easy goal was
Kicked and the half ended With the
score 10 U In ravor OF Institute. r
After. ten minutes, rest, play was re-
stunned. Sumner kicked, OF to Insti-
tute. The oval was cahGhts by Brown
on his thirty yard linb3ansl ,wsS not
Drought TO earth funtal ne: had ad-
Yhhced 10 near inidnslaS Institute
ltaoe most OF nef gsinsi IN this haR
oy stralght footoaili and only onee was
sne hela Tor dowsss'S 81 sha;s Iagsessed
however an uHerr1ng apflty TO lose
Inc DALI on 1umoles. whenever, and
wherever the fetsnsfpn1yof the same
tneant near soah' once ala. she at
'einp' Tue ioFWaFo pass and .dreW 10
Saros 10 her own goat. once was 1t
s1ee1npteo oy summer, ana; resulted In
d. very accurate Placement or the ball
III ene waiting anna Oh 4ssaii1am %
With punts, line ,plunses, funables,
time out, and word tests the : half
neared Its end. The ball had been
carried TO Parkersbnrgsr 20 yd. line
again was Brown given the ball, and
! again essayed delayed pass, The
necessary interference drifted@to HIS
sac, and gritting' hts teeth with the
ball tucked under his arm he turned