davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
SAYS LIFE IS SCHOOL
AND BIBLE TEXT BOOK
Rev. Howard C. Durham breaches on
Proper Mode of Living by
Which Heaven Can
Be Attained

At the New Jerusalem church, Ninth
and Wall streets, the Rev. Howard c.
Dunham preached on 1.-THE School of
Life" from tie text: Except ye be
converted and become as little chill
dren, ye shall not enter into the king
dom of heaven"
He said In part: Life is a school
and we, the members of the human
race, are the scholars. Like all schol-
ars, we have only to work silently and
patiently by ourselves; and following
our hours of recitation or our appear
ance before our fellows where just as
surely as a child reciting in school we
show how well or poorly we have been
learning life's great lessons.
"Then, too, we have our times of
recreation, when, if we are wise, we
recruit body and soul for the inevitable
duties and trials which lie before us.
"The Bible is the great fundamental
and Illuminating text book for the
whole school of life, and only as it's
lessons are impressed on our souls and
wrought into the very fabric of our be
ing can we become true and loyal
scholars in this great eternal school of
our Heavenly Father. For the Lord
himself is the schoolmaster or teacher.
In particular, it is his divine wisdom
or truth which is our teacher.
But he is always loving, kind and
SCIlLlG lCdCICl I1C ilCNOl puAtioiASo SiAJ
one but he mercifully permits our err
Tors and wrongdoing to bring pain. and
trouble for our good, to the end that
we may perceive our failings and learn
to do better.
"One of the first and most important
lessons in this school of life Is that
given in our text, Except ye be con-
verted and become as little children,
ye shall not enter into the kingdom of
heaven
by natural inheritance we are self
ish and worldly, loving ourselves better
than others and worldly pleasures
more than heavenly usefulness.
Genuine conversion to the Lord and
his truth changes the love of self into
love to the Lord and the neighbor and
the love of the world into love for the
Lords church and the welfare of the
kingdom of heaven. Genuine conver-
sion is being born again and from
above.
"It is not the work of a day, a
month or a year, but it takes the long
years and all the trials and experiences
of a lifetime. When the lessons and
tasks of this earthly school are well
learned then for us death says:
The school is dismissed and we
are candidates for admission into the
great heavenly school of eternity For
the heavenly world is also a part OF
our Lords great school, where he will
ever be leading and teaching us along
the pathways of eternal wisdom
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
CIRCUS PARADE SAID TO BE
NEARLY THREE MILES LONG
RinglIng Brothers Show viii Reach
Los Angeles Tomorrow for
Four Performances

Ringing Brothers circus will begin
a two days engagement in Los An
geles tomorrow afternoon. The first
section of the mile-long train will reach
the city about o'clock in the morn
ing. The other three trains will fol-
low it closely The circus grounds will
be on washington street, between Main
street and Grand avenue.
There will be only one parade. 1t
will pass through the principal bust
ness streets at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning The parade Is nearly three
miles long and is said to be the finest
the Ringlings have ever offered. There
will be four performances here two
tomorrow and two Wednesday, each
exactly the same in every detail as
those presented in New York at the
beginning of the season.
During the engagement reserved
seats and admission tickets VIII be on
sale at the Bartlett music store, 2Sl-2S5
South Broadway, the prices there be-
ing the same as on the show grounds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
SUPERB COMPANY
FOR NEW THEATER
SOTHERN AND MARLOWE IN ALL
STAR STOCK CAST
That's Lawton Is Among layers
Chosen to Initiate Experiment
In Endowed Idea In New
York City
Especial to The Herald.l


NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Headed by
E. H. Sothern ana Miss Julia Marlowe,
the personnel of the company of forty
which will open the New theater Mon
day night, November s, has been an
nounced. It will include: Charles
Cartwright, A. E. Anson, Albert Brun-
ing. Ferdinand Gottschalk, Henry
stanford. Ben. Johnson, Rowland
Ruokstone, William McVay, Charles
Balsar. Jacob Wendell, Jr., Pedro de
cordoba, Master John Tansey, Miss
Rose Coghlan, Miss Olive Wyndham'
Miss Jessie Bushley, Mrs. Sol Smith,
Miss Beatrice Robertson, Miss
Beverly Sitgreaves, Miss Eugenia
That's Lawton, Miss Leah Bateman-
Hunter and Miss Vida Sutton.
Antony and Cleopatra" will be the
opening bill. Following this will be
presented THE Cottage in the Air."
by Edward Knobloch; THE Niger"
by Edward Sheldon, author of Sal
walton Nell;" Strife" by John Gals
worthy, and Sheridan's "School for
Scandal" Straight drama will prevail,
except for a short season Of light
opera. The management specifically
disavows any intention of posing as
literary" advanced" or faddish," and
will present an abundance of whole
some light comedy and many modern
dramas. The aim is to make the in
stitution as distinctly democratic and
civic as the Comedie Franchise.
The star system will be rigidly ta-
booed, it is announced, and an earnest
IL 70 1.a a !.
of the old fashioned stock company as
at present familiar to residents of the
Pacific coast and other parts of the
country
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20

Mr. Webb and Mr.. Leonard are well
cast. Harry Earl repeats his familiar
caricature of a certain English type.
The two scenes depicting the Divide
were well constructed as to stage eff
fects, and the performance went
smoothly and acceptably to two good
sized audiences.
The Belasco company tonight will
present the first production in stock
of Classmates, the De Mille-Turn-
bull play in which Robert Edeson
starred with much success. Miss Flor,
ence Rittenhouse will make her first
appearance as the new ingenue OF the
company.
The new Los Angeles bill to open
this afternoon includea Ciirard and
Gardner, Tom Mcclure, Stanley Ed
wards and company, Hildretn and Bar
bee, Defrej venetian violinis) and
Professor Edwards and his trained
rats.
"The Fighting Hope" will present
Blanche Bates tonight at the Mason,
while 1.-THE Witching Hour" goes into
its second week at tn. Auditorium.
Louis Morrison closed his Belasco
engagement last night, and this morn
ing will depart for New York city,
where several offers await his choice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
CRITICS ANSWERED BY METHODIST PREACHER WHO
PLEADS AGAIN FOR BIBLE READINGS IN THE SCHOOLS
Sees Great Opportunity

H AN get together patriots? Is practicable
for group of and sensible compile book of
excerpts from the Bible shall be wholly without
bias trend and that book
public schools of Los Angeles Our beautiful city and its
progressive citizens have taught the nation how to the recall
as to redeem city the control of corrupt and unprn
ped politicians and gaers and here is another opportunity
citizens demonstrate what be done when people
brush aside preudices and accomplish result which will
advantage the youth of nation which destined
its place the foremost nation OF the
earth Rev Charles Edward Locke, y. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
THE THREE OF US
IS WELL PLAYED
HOMELY SETTING FOR TALE
OF FANTASTIC MOTIF
LILLIAN BURKHART's DEBUT AS
LEADING WOMAN A SUCCESS
kolb and Dill Are Seen at Their
Best in "The Politicians"
Western Melodrama at
the Grand

THE THREE OF US a comedy-drama in
four acts. by Rachel Crothers, produced
under the direction of David M. Hartford
by the Burbank stock company, sunday
matinee, September 19, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
When Hats First Appeared

Charles VII, on his triumphant entry
into Rouen in the year 1440, we are
told, astonished the whole city by ap-
pearing in a hat lined with red silk and
surmounted by plume of feathers. 1t
was the first time the citizens had ever
seen a hat.
From this entry of Charles into Rou-
en- the custom of wearing hats in Eu-
rope is dated. 1t was all very we'll for
the rich citizens to follow the example
of royalty, but when the clergy began
to sigh for similar splendor 1t was re-
garded as a falling away from grace.
Priests or religious persons were at
last forbidden to appear abroad in any
thing except "chaperons, made Of black
cloth with decent coronets."
A still more striking development
took place in the sixteenth century. BY
the statute of 13 Elizabeth every per-
son above the age of z years and under
a certain degree. was Obliged on Sun
days and holidays to "wear wooden
cap-made in England-and finished
by some of the fraternity cappers, 50
under the penalty of shillings pence
for every days neglect. They under
stood how to support native industries
in those days.-London Chronicle.
-e-S-3--
-.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
Attorney is Answered

"It is amazing what an amount Of
chaff passes among some people for
common sense. Some men are so de-
termined to oppose the suggestions of
progressive leaders that they involve
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20

The Angetus grill has excellent serv-
fee and better food. Fourth and Spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03

lowing account Of the wedding Of Miss
Kate Hood, formerly OF this city and
Mr.. ]. B. Wullensehneider, Of Eos.
toria, Ohio. Miss Hood resided in this
city for several years and has numer-
GUS friends mere vino will Join in ex.
tending congratulations and best wish.
eg.
Thursday evening at s O'Clock, Mr..
Joseph B. Wullensscneider and Miss
Della Kate Hood, Of this city, were
married at St. wendtlin's parish
house on north Wood street. Rev. Mr.
Ambrose A. Weber performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by
Mrs. Mary Beckman and Miss Lillian
Wullenschneider, sister OF the groom.
Immediately following the compile.
ton Of the ceremony, the bridal com.
pany went to the home OF the bride
on east Croker street, where a we'll
appointed wedding dinner was en-.
joyed by the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties and Mrs.
Beckman and Miss Emma McCres, a
close friend of the bride.
Miss Murrel Smith assisted Mrs.
Hood in serving the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wullenschneider will
for time make their home with the
groom's parents on East Tiffin street,
but will later go to housekeeping.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. wullenschneider, Of East Tinin
street is is shipping clerk at the
Loudon glass factory. He is we'll
known in Fostoraa and demands sae
highest respect Of all.
Tae bride Is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. n. g. Hood, ,oG cant Croker
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
Ell e. sasts raetd n.a

Mr.. Eli p. satterheid, ale ille
best known residents of Nation com
ty. died yesterday afternoon osiS
thirty o'clock at his home ii arfack
Vile. after a lingering Illness Win
disease of the liver. MI satt neld
was slxty.tRo years Of age8ana was
one Of the pioneers 81 siariSn coabiY
He has a host Of friends .tiils cont
munity, who will learn Eth q
his death. He was d liaasanduigeal
husband and father ana VA 10 dIy
missed in his home. He Ii ited
by his wife and seven children Tha
funeral will take place Frldey attsr
noon at twotrirty : e,osg from th1
family residence aud WIN p followed
by tnterment IN tie 4liIs
cemetery. UndettaRer IL Jone.
nas charged the funeral
merits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
Patrons for Benefit.

The following are the patrons for
The Old Vermont Farm" to DO given
Friday afternoon and night and Sat.
urday night by the Anti-TuborcuIosfs
League OF this city. All phys ctars all
over the country endorse this lcague
movement for the prevention Ct the
spread of the great white plague"
and Fairmont people should attend
this entertainment en- masse and give
this movement their most hearty sun.
port:
DR.. T. ". Ashley, DR.. ]. H. Brown
field, DR.. G, H, BrownAeld, DR.. l.. 3.
Boyers, DR.. c. F. Boyers Dr.. w. +.
Boyers, DR.. c. F, Boyers, Jr., Or.
Binns, Dr. H. H. Carr, Dr. f. NJ. Cox.
DR.. ]. ]. Durrett, DR.. D. P. Fitch, DR..
H. s. Falconer, DR.. ]. A. Graham Or.
G. L. Holland, DR.. Hal Hall, Dir, G. q.
Henry, DR.. E. W. Howard, DR.. II. W.
Hill, DR.. L, W. Howard, DIR. G. H..
Howell, worthington, W. Va; DR.. H.
is. johnson, DR.. W. C. Jamison, DR.. J..
A, Jamison, DR.. w: H. Kunst, DR., J. w.
Mcdonald, Dr.. Phoebe Moore. Man
ningtop, W. Va; Dr.. j. E. onner, Or.
W. 9. Ogden. DR.. W. H. Sands; DR.
John ~. Trach. Harrington, w. va;
Dr. @ w Walden OF, d N Yostl
y. n. 8. Yost, D.. D. i !. Yost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
II Society
Ea@@@ 8 q q
- ~ap~s
Birthday Party,

Leah Gilkeson was at nome yester.
day afternoon IRON three to fvd
o'clock to about eigrteen OF her little
friends, the occasion being her sew
enth birthday. The usual games were
played after which refreshments were
served, pink and white being the col,
or scheme A large birthday cal.a
with candles graced tho table. Tiny
silk flags were Civ :, as souvenirs.
Robg, Meta Galliher. Naomi Furbee,
Mary Hearst, Jane spedden, Helen
Robb. Meta Galliher, NoonIe Furbee.
Virginia Alexander Pauline Reed
Frances Helmick, Louise Hlte, Lucilla
Hite, Ruth johnson, Dorothy Mckay.
Npporah swtger, Maggie Glkeson,
argaret Smith. Katherine Moore. Of
Isyerson, Virginia wolft, Of redwood.
eEr'et FaIrnons Lasy Welded.
@ Nlostcsia Tines gives the FOL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03

Will he babies who lead this even
ing be the leaders next Saturday even.
lnsa There are many who have
schemes for winning out In their pref
~ little heads, and the eurIs are GET
ting wet with the thinking they are
doing. When a little tot shakes It's
head and says he is going to win, you
may be SURF that he VIII come pretty
close to it, and hls friends are going
to help him out. Many are doing
things on the quiet and are playing
foxy. They are determined to make
a five-strlke and win out
Wait till they turn In those votes,
but It is item to one shot" that they
will hold In reserve most Of their
votes in order that the other fellow
will not know what they really have
got, And that Is pretty good logic,
too, for II you cast all your votes the
others will know Just what they iiavs
got to beat.
It's the contest, the great contest, at
the end Of which some babies in Fair.
mont and vicinity are to receive small
fortunes, bOomlns2
Ask US.
Booming is no word for II. II is
swiftly moving toward the end.
REMEMBER.
Don't refuse parent subscription
because the bahy's name 10 not at the
top of the list. Every mother who is
wise is holding back her vote for the
last Of the contest. Because a babys
name is not high in the list is no sign
the baby has no show. Some Of those
who would be winners 70 tho contest
closed o-day are away down In the
list. But they arc holding onto their
certificates and they are tustling
subscriptions.
There will be nine big winners.
Will your babe be oneG
Get IN the race. Only twenty!tnyee
days more.
The merry race for popularity and
war Of votes is on In earnest WORK,
WORK, WORK, is your all time stand.
by and the friend that will carry you
fcon4In,,Ad ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
Shakespeare Cub.

Mrs N. R. c. Morrow will be hostess
this evening at her home on Locust
avenue to the Shakespeare Club, to
gether with a few invited guests. The
Shakespeare Club is composed Of stu
dents Of the State Normal School and
have held weekly meetings during the
past year at the home OF Mrs. Morrow.
The study of the club has been conAn.
ed to the works OF the great English
writer The affair for tonight Will be
in the nature of a farewell. as many
of the students will soon leave foE
their homes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
Der the line to success.

.oNer the line to success.
The principal factor against the
contest editor and the contestants is
DISBURSEMENT Many Of the son.
testants lose heart and ambition when
they meet with refusais; they oct
"cold feet" and It seems lnevit4bIe
that they will drop by the waysid..
Words flow from the pen like water
from Niagara, and here accomplish
very little. BUT YOU MUST NOT
GET DISCOURAGED. That will Dc.
rive positively nothing for you.
A person who has entered the race
and made good showing so far is
making nineompehenslve mistake
to drop. If you enter and get start.
STICK; see the fight through; you
are worth very little If you don't. The
wind changes in direction every day,
and Just when you are pressed In a
corner where failure stares you In Inc
face, that is the time when something
Will OCCUR change the conditions en-
tireIH No matter what to-day Is, to.
morrow is always In doubt. It you
can't get subscriptions to-day, you will
tomorrow.
BUT YOU MUST WORK,
Everybody is on the Job. The time
is growing shorter every day, and,
like the wheel Of life, will soon pass
by. Yoa must reach your destination
some time; In a contest you can reach
It In the wrong or the right way en-.
tlreIy by your own effort. YOU MUST
WORK TO WIN. NOT TO-DAY, BUT
EVERY DAY.
YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO
HOLD CASH BACK. Every candidate
must turn In their subscriptions at
least every two or three days In order
that we may credit the subscriber
with the subscription.
A TIP.
u you have any out Of town friends
write to them, send them a paper,
telling them Of the contest, and get
their subscription, Many Of the moth
ers find this satisfactory. Interest
the outside folks In the bsby's behalf.
/, p,,. Thr..,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
peath 1t haleek.

Mrs. Copelia Duncan, wiis IF o.
H. Duncan, died TUESDAY Ssao ng at
nine o'clock az her home III 5aleet
Monougalia county shsya ixty
years Of age and was = highly e pec.
ed woman, She . survived 81 hss
husband and 1.-TWO sons IeslIe 81 sos.
gantown, and Carl, VAC resides 4
home. The fueral vas held TIrir iag
at Halleck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
Miscellaneous Shower.

Invitations were issued yesterday
for a miscellaneous shower to be Civ
en- complimentary to Miss Flora Blans
whose marriage takes place this
month. The hostesses of the affair
are Mrs. Fannie NJ. Kunst and Miss
Una Carpenter and the affair will be
neld at the nome Of Miss Carpenter
on Jefferson street, this evening from
s to II o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
AttendIn Funeral.

DR.. J. H. Brownfeld, ST., DR.. ].
Hustead Brownfleld and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Clark Brownaeld and MeSsrs,
J. NJ. and Arch Brownfield all went
to smithfeld. Pa, this morning to at.
tend the funeral service sof Mrs. A.
j. Feather, a sister Of DR.. ]. H. Brown
field, who died there Tuesday morn.
ing. The funeral takes place this eft
ernoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03

street and came to this city a few
years ago from Fairmont, W. Va. Her
pleasant manner has made for har a
host of friends who will join in ex-
tending congratulations to her and
her husband,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
shroyerRIaas.

I Mr.. Leo Charles slroyer and Miss
Ella Kate Riggs were united in mar.
rage yesterday afternoon at four-talr-
ty o'clock at the residence Of the Off
ciatlng minister, Rev. w. j. Eddy.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
shroyer returned to Monongah, where
they will reside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
soeietY Is lIoId oltlnaI,...

Tae Society of Holy Childhood, 4
missionary organization Of the Cath
Ole Church, composed Of children IN.
der twelve years Of age viii be enter.
tanned on Friday afternoon from four
to fHe-thirty o'clock by Mrs. W. s,
Raymond at aer home "shad5side.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
LIVING al ReIl Run.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brownfeld all
!. son, James, moved recently to Dell
Run Station and are residing in the
Old NfcCray Homestead near the Bell
Run station.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03

contains emo exquisite scenis a.
Eoses Eioie 5 and sli TIE popular odo.r
Won viii be Tor yous perlunl
tastes Il gou Win us scppig soa.
We have Just pat is = eopie.e ntse
tiarmiony Perfumes and Fcl q a. Cd
waica are 50 well Slouu Ihsir ri,
flower fragrance.
An goods made ~ EIar11ouy 81 Bon
ton and sold by % exclas ar1
guarantee dto give perfect tlor
or your money win ~ refante
HARMONY PERE uksss
TOILET WATERS
cAsAETs
LIQUID GREEN, SCI
SMELLING SALTS
These sind more at
MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG Co.
Opposite Court 6o0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
WHAT NILL YOUR ANSWER Be?
ARE YOl GOIllG To lIN OR

IpoflT PpT FF AI PABS
Ty AND GET iEM 70 Suisse tREDoN'T ANYONE eEr
THE BEST or Xou2TlME tosT CAN'T az RETURNED.
WE WISH AGAIN TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION $500 I4oos
Ter KITCHEN CABINET WE ARE GIVING FREE As SPECIAL
PRIZE SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 5, AT.s O'CLOCK.
HELP YOUR FAvoRTE BABY AND a HooslER t1rctEN
cAaNET FREE eAslEs eETTAE VOTES you GET The Cash
NET! TO THE PERSON TURNINl IN BUSINESS Tlls
WEEK ETHER NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS THERE wilt BE CIV
EN- A SOS HoosIER KITCHEN CABINET EVERY HOUSEWIFE
KNOWS WHAT THE ttooslER PRIDE OF AL HOMES
AND THE ONE PIECE FURNITURE SAVES THE sTE7s Fo6
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE THE ON DISPLAY IN THE WIN
DOW OF NUzuM q ROSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03
STATE OF OHIO,
City of Toledo.
Lucas County, Sa.

SASS ~ = Wv W.
Lucas County, So.
Frank J. Cheney meg IS oath that he
is senior pa:!rer of tie finn OF F. j,
Cheney & Co.. doing business in taa
City Of Toledo, county ana State atore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarr;l
that cannot be cared b. the use o.
Halls Catarrn Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subHrtbe /
in my presence, this 6.b day of Decem
Der. A. D. 1886.
(seal.) A.w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Casarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on The blood
and mucous surfaces of Sae system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. y. CHENEY G Co, Toledo. o,
Sold by all Druggists. T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton. NJ as.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03

II Q want ad. ailswell, there tsn.s
much else TO- suggest. But II the task
ana the guest are5 FaA sfRtE tts want
"a! Will mot faili
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-03

tcontInued on Page Three.1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-05
SEYMOUR rs CAN
PLAY FOOT BALL
SECOND GAME AGAINST PRINCE.
TON, MO-, TEAM ENDS IN
SCORE OF IS TO O.

Seymour, Oct. 4.-(Special.)-
s. H. S. football team played its sec
ond game Saturday against the Prince
ton. Mo-, team, at Perkins ball park
The visitors were strong, but Kerr
and Donald, Seymour's fast halfbacks,
repeatedly got away for long gains,
and succeeded in running the score up
to 35 points, Kerr made five goals
out of six tries. Donald's work on
right halfback was phenomenal and
Cain repeatedly smashed the line for
long gains. The game ended without
any wrangling, the score standing So
to in favor of Seymour. The Prince
ton boys took their defeat like gentle
men, acknowledging that it was due
to the superior wor kof the Seymour
team. A reception was given in honor
of the visiting team at the home of
DR.. l. M. Maxwell, Saturday evening,
at which all spent a pleasant evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-05
CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS CRIME
HUDDLEsoh is HELD FOR AS
sAULT TO COMMIT GREAT
BODILY INJURY.

George Huddleson is charged with
the serious crime of assault with in
tent to do great bodily injury to Lee
Ire, who has fled the charge in the
police court. Huddleson is accused OF
pulling knife on Ire at the Star liv.
cry barn about IL o'clock last night
and threatening to kill him. He was
arrested and when arriagned before
Judge Morrissey this morning he
pleaded not guilty. His preliminary
trial was set for tomorrow morning at
9 O'Clock.
c. G. Carr was before Judge Morris
sey this morning upon two charges,
one of intent to commit public Of
Tense and the other for intoxication
He pleaded guilty to both charges and
was fined So on the first charge and
$3.50 on the second He paid the
fines.
S. A. Dermoff was assessed a fine
sof So for drunkenness.