davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10

Isl - t0Vn.
AZ sinker Street dealt Twsst.
by trade ! Subs:itutionist,
who'd prove TO you that left wns
Right,
That Black was bat a shade O. white
And ample evidene could and.
70 show you dbdat kn0w your mind
Yer instance; If yoa asked for ssJinks
No Matter hat" he'd hand you
Affirm the difference of : lrtter
jus. made his Substitute the Better.
And II you still would aIinkis demand
He'd g-ieye tina. he had None ca Hand
6as "Sink was naer, Bigger.
For Twist Was was that so~t az Ster-
keeper.
Upon the death Of Turnand Twist,
name moGrned, for such men are not
missed.
rus eheeks he cashed for Firs.-class
Ticket
To pass him throagh the Heavenly
Wicket.
and store up the gorgeous rate
Who're aged Waschman s&s II state
10 whom guoth iwist a tribe paIs.
"Oh,
Dear Peter, &c me with q halo.
aud show ne your best linz OF HarDs
III picx ms ~ with Flats and -hNrps
what's this years mode in Robes
and things2
AHd WHAT A,r. yerr price fer saOw-whiie
The wssehman said. Tie White ar.
Out. ~
Bat Blacks the Shade vou Want M
doubt. 80
And as for Harps-a tip my lad
Oar Rcd-Hot p1tchforkg are Ths p.d.
Among the Ustr2-smartv 80.
bef. .
For fIalos there i no demand
~ - have salpher stih on hand:
Us as cheap, burns Just as wei.
m Soon you'd set TO IKE the smell.
Ass ho.% OF bnmstons warp and
Twas then Twist giimpsed the Cloyen
Beneath the sAint-likc waschman,.
thsHl a.
thoS@ht I'D left Number Sevap.
4 didn't box for such In Heaven
~ln heaysas Wen my dearest Twist
You surely are an Optimist.
your llTket reads In terra. presise-
10 tsuostitutorsD PARADfSE.I
WnicnA---when spoken III before th,
LADIES' 1'
In polished language. inst MA
HAnESu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
Ply YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Fhe7, a Brick.

An exchange tells OF a TOW be-
tween "a negro preacher and one
of hs charges during which the
P s1cher was boxed on ths law,
CoeyiuF the Scrir;u-al injuuc-
ton. he turned tn other cheek
and was soaked again. In telling
VIVA; followed to tne police Judge
next morning. be said:
u obsye1 the L1r and allowed
aim 10 surise both cheeks jstg.
but when mad d1se that. | had
~ further orders, s. i -, j
brick.
1, - thoroughly illustrates the
modern attitude toward the
% ct rpr fa.l-.
SO far that va
can Prove "a man 81 The en-
clen, p4i'0s]iAines aad We CO
uct hesitate u Go So w1en Ce-
casien requires. Thus il i no
longera question Of doing unto
others as you would have them
10 unto YOU" out ot 13iny the
other fellow before he doe
YOU Like tae negro preacher.
- may teioa the literal mear.a.
% moral lesson, out tie mo-
ne -G c~ts . operate We
81 q or-cS aud &C. so- our
s-v-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
%ruEsDAY,s ELECTION.

The result Of Tuesdays cleo
ton is very gratifying to the
Democrats, with one exception,
Tennessee. when Hooper, fusion.
defeated Bob Taylor. Ehe Demo
Gratis elected governors in New
York, New Jersey. Ohio. Massa-
chnsetts aud Connecticut.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
ELL EoMnr nrAw

Women desiring 5esl.y ct vo-isr-
ful help from BGckie1's Arnica SSi.e
Z banishes pimPles, skin erupti0 ;.
sores and bails i nsa<es the -
soft and veivety Il g'oriies the T.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores. cracked
lips, chrp9ed hands Best fer burns.
scalds, fever sores. cats. 5-aises, ard
piles. 25c 1T y. HI kcsdel'<.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
PARDON PETITION.

TO bis Excelency, Governor Edmund
= Soei:
We, the undersigned citizens OF L.
Fayette County, 3sssassiD7i. respect
fu!ly petition ysu- Gxce.lsncy to grant
= pardon TO DE Owens who is row
serving I sentence for murder because
we DO no. believe him guilty Of the
c-Ilc Tor Which convicted
Respectfully,
4. kisnec and others
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10

WANTED At ONCE- HanDson
Aagazine wants = rehlble wan o. wo-
Ilan la Oxford to sell the lastess-grow
NJ magazine II AnleTsa. Earn -l.5l
20 s5.pV q day. Write Immediately f5r
salary PLAN and Free outfit Id
dress vow Sales Mg1a-e- lamp
ton : Magazine, IS West S5-h Street.
New YORK City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
sMAIL NoMIN AnTEs

n they did, millions wouLi vote Dr..
King NeS Lie Pills tn tue reu.edv
Tor women. Tor hdIishing dull. far
gid feelings, backacn or hsadach
cons patton, dispelhng colds. impair :
ing sfpetite and toRin. up tire SYST n
they are unqualed. EASY, safe, So
zte \. II. KendeIss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
Sor soEEY ron nIt~nsy.

~ my friends hadn't hiands-.d in
thinking was : doomed victim OF on
sumption, ! rlght not b alive now.
writes D 7 Sanders. OF Harrodsbnrv
Nv, "but FOR Years they Sw every ef-
tort 70 cure : Iunc-racGEE cough fail.
Al asst | tried Dr. Kings Sew BiSeDv-
cry. Inc EFFECT Wis wonderful Il
sooa stopped the congh and I an roW
N better health thar I have had for
yesfs This wonderful lfe-nver is al
GauFa4ed remedy Ter coughs. colds
iAgrippe, asthma. Group, hener-ages
wkooping cough - weak lungs zoe
81. friai bortle free. Gua-arteed ~,
i. II Eeudel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
Curing Catarrh


tarra aasae ~ the mug
e4us membrane TIE ma4s
nee e-ane age nay say. ta- la
terror Iaa 20 th- body. Catar
~ her nay exist + aar part
81 ths system.
Nhea the catarrha POISON At
taeks me mucous membrane. IN
hammatiaa sna congestion are
i4eed aad naiure fai.sso taroW
on the accumulated po.s0as. The.
org whlrh Ras D en- afflicted
ceases o perform it, proper fupc
ton IS nature Intended Il should.
The result is, complication uDon
complications, which may Lead to
other even more seIioas Affections
We honestly believe Rexall Mu
eu-fone wiil DO wonders toward
overcoming eatarrh. Its made
from the prescription Of au enin-
ent physician who made a long
study Of cataFFh. ard his great
success with this remedy was an
snviahse one.
We want you If you are a SUI
ierer from catarrh in any form To
give Rexall Mueu Tone a thoroug
trial. Use il with regularity and
~persisteacy for a reasonable time
then If you are not satisfied come
back and tell US, and we without
question or fofmality we will hand
back 70 you every cent YOU maid
Us. This is certainly the f@4irest
otfeF shat anyone could make and
should attest our sincerity of mr.
pose. 1t comes in two sizes. .50c
and Si.O. Remember YOU can
obtain in only at our ssore-Tbe
Rexall store. r. II Chiffon q IN
tAamberiain's Stomach and Jiva-
Iahlets do not sicken or gripe ara NAV
DC taken with perfect safety Nv tbs
Q delicate woman or the yolnoeS+
child. The old and feeble will afso 9,rd
them a most suitable remedy FOR Aid
inS and strengthening their weakens5
ana Tor reguhtlrg the bowels Fo-
ssie By ~ dealers. u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
No956j

No S56j
Treasury Department,
Odiceof tire Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, ID c, October 4, 1910
Whereas, 10y satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. it has been
made t. appear that The First National
Bank IF Oxford" in the town Of 0xforri
IN the County Of Lafayette and Stats of
Mississippi, has complied with all the
provisions of the statutes Of the United
States, required to e complied with be-
fore m association shall be authorized
to commence the business of Barking;
Now therefore !. Lawrence 0Iurray,
Comptroller OF the Currency, o. hereby
certify that 'The First National Bank OF
Oxford" IN the town of Oxford in the
CC1uty of Lafayette and State of Mis-
sissIppi, IL authorized TO the
business II Banking as provided in Sec
ton Fifty hundred and Sixty nire
vi the Revised Statrtes Ct the United
State
- In testimony whereof witness
Seal NV hand and seal OF office this
-FJJrth day Of October. 1910
LAwREScs o MURRAY,
Comptroller Of the Currency
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10

In seveze eases % sore ilrgs. a
need an Internal ard external remsev
bay the Dollar Ie OF Rallz-d's Ho-e-
hoa-d syrup, you get tive remedies I. r
tie price % one With every dollar
bottle there j. a free He-ric-,s Ped
Pepper Porous Plaster for the e.,
Sold bv 4 II. ke.del
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10

= an phrsed % recommend Chan
ner1A Con-s Remedy A. tha b.
ting know 81 and safest remedy FOR
eo2ghs eois ans h-oaersll trouble
wrsAes Nirs l. 3 Arao.i, % Eeavr-.
Colo. ' have used Z rena .r@-i
md q hss never famed g give relief /,
tq sale e eli dealer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
Non-Resident Notice.

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
LAFAYETTE County. No 1913.
Mrs. ,da Hoige vs. Arthur Hodge
To Arthur Hodge, whose pOst-Oiice
address il New Orleans, Ia. You are
commanded to appear before the
Chancery Cour. OF Lafayette County,
said State. on ths
FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER,
4. D., t9lO,.
to defend the suit ir said court of Mrs.
Ada Hodge, complainant, wherein you
arc tho defendent
This the 2sth day of October, 1910.
W. VI. WOODWARD, Clerk.
FALKNER, RUSSELL x FALKNER,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10


Doa't forget thai your neigh
bor, though he differs from YOU
politically, may be just as honest
m ms convictions as you, that
this IS . free country where free
dom OF opinion IS one of the big
gest Of the broad foundation
stones OF our government, and
there would be an end to that
form OF government without il.
Be tolerant therefore, or rather
not tolerant, but rational, patri-
oue and good natured. Stand bv
your convictions and let your
neighbour stand by his, If so dis
posed. Keep cool. Argue politics
II you will, but do it calmly and
reasonably, and bear this fact
always IN mind, that Just as YOU
have made up your mind unal-
teraoly as to the way in which
You will vote, ninety-nine hun
dredth Of the voting population
nave done the same thing.-Wi-
mona Times.
HER Il A HEMEnr THAT WIZ
ttkE fGxEMA
AVA PROV IF,s
Why waste time and money exva--
mentlng with greasy salves and To-
ions. trying 20 drive the . =. rm
from underneath the skin when A nj
kendel, the Druggist, guarantees
lEMO, . clean liquid prepsratIon ~
externzl 0se TO rid the skin oftise xerm
lus that causes the trunhleg One an
plication win relieve the itchin~ ana
often times "a bottle Is sulieisnt !,
cure a minor case Of eczema
In 2,v00 towns and cities IN Amar;r.
the Leading druggist has the arenc~
AEMo and no viii tell yoa 81 ~
marvellous cures made by this c,ean
simple treatment. ZEM0is recount
ed As the cieanes. and most po1nls .
treatment Tor eczema, pimples. dznd-
Iptf and all other forms OF skin or saaIn
affections whether on infant or rroxp
rsrson. Wii you try a bottle on orr
recommendation
4. II kESDRL. Drag store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10

Ncn-Rcslasnt Notice.

TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lafayette County. No. 1904.
To Kaleb Lowe, wiio.e post-ofice
address Is unknown Yon are COM
manded to appear before the Chancer-
Court OF the County of Lafayette, in
said State, ou the
FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
\ D. 1910.
70 defend the suit in said court OF Fran
els II. Lowe, wherein you are defendant
W. VI WOODWARD, Clerk.
This end day Of November, 1910.
ATCARoTHERs, Solicitor for Comp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10

r Hal-s - the a. chest dam
psrra - dlnaei With Chamber
hi- : Lntnell ans b.nd il o1 ever the
a3 = raiE Tier j. nothing better.
sar sale ~ AZ dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10
PROPOSED Ss.e CT Cou, y 5 para,e
SchSoi District D~GcS.

IS Kisner and others
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-10

Headquarters OK c Confederate We
mems Monument Committee
i'e Mississippi.
E-zp4alp Miss No-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
ROBBERY
Is Alleged But Justice Fines
Defendant for Disorder
ly Conduct.

Jack WTnehern, glassworker.
complained to Policeman sappington
Friday night that Fred Morris. an
oil well driller, with whom he spent
"a part Of the evening. had robbed
him of 81 near the corner Of North
Fourth and Baltimore streets. Nor
.ris was arrested and jailed. satur-
day morning Mayor Moore turned
the case over to Justice w. P. Camp.
Winehern made complaint before the
justice but It appeared to the latter
that both complainant and defendant
had been on spree and that it
would be a difficult matter to prove
any robbery, so he fined Morris 81
and costs for disorderly conduct.
amounting in all to $3.50. Morris
paid that amount and was released
from custody.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
Absents Himself from His
Precinct andaNoters Can
Not Register.

The manner of the appointment OF
registrars by the county court to list
the voters OF the county for the fall
election brought forth many protests
from men who desire that every mar
entitled to vote be registered. A
colored gentleman in the wood pile
was strongly suspected.
Public expressions of these pro-
tests ELECTED sanctimonious remarks
on the part of the Democratic gang
and others with their assurance that
the county court did the proper thing
and that the public could feel az
sured the registration would he
taken correctly.
Those who objected to the courts
action scarcely expected any regis
trar not to register the voters at all
However, the startling discovery is
made that two hundred or more. OF
the voters of the Wallace precinct
arc being afforded 20 opportunity to
register or to see that their names
have been placed on the registration
books.
A. s. Robey, Democrat. is the
registration officer there. He adver-
tised that he would sit September 10
to register voters. He sat that day
and actually registered eight voters.
The next day. it is stated by persons
residing there. he went into the
shinnston oil fields and is returning
only on Sundays. Just at what point
he stays in the oil fields no one in
his district seems to know.
Resulting from the discovery
Chairman Arthur X. Thorn appeared
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
STILL IS TAKEN
WITH PRISONER
An Important and Sensational
Capture in the Noun
tain Fastness.

A. T. Ridenour is federal pris-
oner in the county Jail here awaiting
trial at the October term of federal
court in this city on the charge of
operating a still He was brought
here from Martinsburg In default of
bond of $1,000.
Special Revenue Agents j. S. Por-
ter and c. E. Dooley, of Baltimore.
and Deputy. Marshal W. D, Brown,
met at Woodstock. Va, for the pur-
pose of arranging to make a raid on
an alleged notorious still and noun
tain resort at Trout run, Hardy
county, this state.
All during the day the government
officials were secreted in the noun
tains and as dusk came on closed in
on the home of Ridenour. At first
the man showed defense, but was
promptly overpowered and taken
into custody.
A search of the premises. accord
ing to the statement OF the officials,
making the raid, disclosed one of the
most complete still equipments ever
found. The place is situated in a re-
mote part of the mountains and fire.
quented only by the mountalheers,
who made the rendezvous place for
a nightly gathering.
The government officials state that
this is one of the most important
raids made for some time. The
prisoner was held in the mountains
during the night and next morning
taken to harrisburg, where he was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner w. H. Thomas. wE
Much of the equipment found in
the raid was taken into court as evil
dence. but Ridenour pleaded guilty
In default of one thousand dollars
bond, the defendant was ordered re-
moved to Clsrksburg to await. the
action of thesSrand jury the first of
next month";
The equipment found will be
brought here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
POSTAL BANKS
NOT IN DEMAND
ssgRWlER
Only Nine Postoffices in West
Virginia Have Made
Application.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. %
II the application of postmasters for
the establishment of postal savings
banks, is to be taken as an indica-
ton. there is little demand for the
new institutions in any part of the
country, especially in West Virginia.
Out of little more than 1900
,postoffices in West Virginia, nine
have asked for the establishment of
savings banks. In the entire coun-
try there are 60.144 postofices and
64S of them have asked to be made
savings banks. About one in hun
bred of the postoffices in the country
have applied and about one in every
$50 of the offices in West Virginia.
Seventeen banks in West Virginia
have applied to be made repositories
OF the postal savings bank funds.
In Nevada, Rhode Island and the
District of Columbia no postoftice
has applied for the, savings bank
feature, while in Alaska. Delaware.
Hawaii and Porto Rico but one post
office has applied. Two each have
applied in Arizona. Montana. Utah
and Wyoming. The largest number
OF applications comes from Ohio,
with SO, while Pennsylvania and
Minnesota are tied with As applica-
tions each for second place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
AVA TOR F FALLS
OVER THE ALPS
But Peruvian Falls Under
His Machine and is
Injured.
WONDERFUL is FEAT
Expert Aviators Predicted
That His Flight Would
Result Fatally.

BRIG, Switzerland. Sept. %
George Chavez, Peruvian aviator,
few from Brig os,r slmplon Pass
and returned to Domo Dossola on the
italian side over the Alps this after
noon. In allghting Chavez fell be-
meath the machine. He was Injured
and the monoplane was destroyed.
Weymann. American, in an attempt
TO perform the same feat descended
after being in the air four minutes.
Strong winds ruled along Simplon
Pass, and the feat was regarded US
the most daring proposed for airmen.
Aviation experts predicted. that the
only alternative to successful
fight was the death OF the aviator.
Chavez rose to height estimated at
nearly 1000 feet. He maintained
this altitude at least half an hour
and he accomplished eight miles
that brought him over eighteen
mIles down to Domo Dossola. Ar
irving at Domo Dossola he left the
hardest part of the journey behind
him. The remaining distance to
Milan offers less difficulty. The dis.
lance from Brig to Milan is seventy
i've miles. Time limit for transal.
pine competition expires tomorrow
Weymann started on another. at.
tempt to cross the Alps this morn.
ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
REFUSED
- 5. ~ :. ~ 1F-.T -IsE|-T- --'---1.sIIgI
Is the Application of Fisher
for Pardon from the
State Prison.

Pardon Attorney E. G. Pierson has
refused the application for a pardon
asked for by Harry Fisher, aged 40,
who was convicted of murder in the
second degree in the criminal court
of this county at the September term
in 1908 and sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary Fisher. whom
the records show was drunkard,
had fight with his brother-ln-law,
Frank Asher. when the latter inter-
fered in defense Of his sister while
Fisher was beating her. Asher left
the premises, but was called back by
Fisher and shot. Fisher. in his appli-
cation for executive clemency, claims
Asher had threatened his life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
WILL NOT WAIT
Subcommittee Decides to Go
Ahead with Lorimer
Investigation.

CHICAGO, Sept 2s-The sena-
torlal subcommittee on privileges
and elections decided today to pro-
coed at this time with an investiga-
ton of alleged fraud and corruption
in the election of Senator Lorrimer.
and not postpone action until after
the November election as urged by
the senator's attorney.
After the submission of names OF
witnesses by the Chicago Tribune.
a conference resulted in the an
nouncement that the session would
adjourn as public meeting until
Monday morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
DEAD N VIRGINIA
Is a Colored Man Who Was
Assaulted Here by a
Mob Julya4

Word reaches here OF the death OF
Edward Grifin, colored. formerly IN
the employ OF n. b.. McCarty. otgthis
city Griffin went to a Virginia point
near Winchester two months ago and
died there Sunday. The night of the
mob outbreak here July he was
assaulted on the Glen Elk bridge and
badly beaten. He was in poor health
after that until death relieved him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
BOND GETS CHECK.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 24-Presi-
dent John Bond. of the Virginia Val
ley Baseball League has received a
check for $4,000 from Secretary Far
rell for four players drafted by the
Boston American League club from
the Virginia Valley League. They
are Farrell and Hollis, of Charles
ton; Second Baseman Piepke and
Third Baseman Nebinger. of Hunt
ington
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
REGISTRAR ROBE
NOT LISTING MA MES.

before the county court r6esday IN
connection Herewith to appeal to the
court to see that registrars do their
duty.
1t may not be that Robey's act OF
absentlng himself from his precinct
is Intentional or for the purpose of
preventing the voters from being
registered but It is his duty to AFFORD
them opportunity to be registered.
The Wallace precinct is largely Re-
publican.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
REGENTS AID THE
farm MOVEMENT
Board Decides to Establish
Course of Agriculture at
the Keyser School.
CHANCE FOR HODGES
New President of State Uni
versity Will Likely Be
Chosen Friday Night.

Official action in aid OF the back
to-the-farm" movement was taken
here Friday by the board OF regents
of the state educational institutions.
which convened Thursday night at
the Waldo hotel for sessions OF two
days and two nights. at which CON
siderable business of Importance In
regard to the various schools will
be transacted.
Provisions we're made by the re-
gents for the establishment of a spe-
cial course of agriculture in the
Keyser preparatory school with a
view to experimenting on ultimately
making that, institution secondary
school of agriculture. Prof. E. D..
sanderson. d2an of the college OF az
riculture at the state university, and
Prof. j. D. Muldoon, principal of the
Keyser school, were appointed corr
mlttee to engage the services OF a
teacher of scientific agriculture at
the Keyser institution.
Several West virginians and three
or four noted educators of other
states will be considered as candt-
dates for the presidency.
The sessions OF the hoard Thurs
day night and Friday were devoted
chiefly TO checking up of the teach
ing forces and salary rolls in all the
educational institutions of the state,
and also to miscellaneous business
of a preliminary nature.
S. B, simonds, formerly state sec
rotary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, of Nebraska for four
years and previous to that time as
sistant secretary Of the association
at Yale University, was appointed
general secretary of the association
at the state university. He succeeds
2. H. Munson, who resigned recently
in order to take a similar position IN
China. Mr., stmonds is at Morgan
town and will enter upon his duties
at once.
n, G. Atorthy, a native Bengalese,
graduate of the government veterl-
nary college at Bengal. India, and Of
the college of veterinary science at
the Ohio State University at colum-
bus, o., was appointed instructor in
the department of veterinary science
at the state university.
DR.. D. B. Purlnton, retiring presl-
dent of the university; Prof. o. l.
Woodley, president of the Fairmont
state normal school: Prof. E. D. San
derson. dean of the college of agrl-
culture at the state university; and
Prof. R. B. Brinsmade, head of the
department of mining engineering at
the university, appeared before the
board at the session Friday and
made reports in reference to the
work IN their charge.
All the members of the board are
in attendance. NJ. P. shawkey. OF
Charleston president; Myron {.
Tough. of Fairmont, secretary: and
]. B. Finley, of Parkersburg. arrived
on early trains Thursday evening
and G. A. Northcott, of Huntington,
and George S. Laidley, of Charles
ton, arrived on No. that night.