davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
March 1s, 1910.

William A Ewing to Erastus Z. Bur-
ba, io-l6-o9. sl,4oO. lots and 8. block
So Tutue
Theodore & Mckee to Margaret
OBrien, IO-2S-Os. $l.2OO, lots 4. ana
: G, block 60. chickasha.
Alfred Walter 70 Andrew c. Walters,
s-is-ls. sl.70o, lots rs, 2e, ~ and 2S,
block %, Chickasha
Eva y Williams nee Hybarger. to
Hcni r. Doueherty. i2-27-os, s6.l2lS0.
sW sW Sc &c: 81 Sc NE. NE Sc:
( Eva Nw sE; NE sw Sc. Se-5-5: M
!cts ] and 2, section It's
James q Iiybarger guardian to
same. S-IT-l0. $5,l65, SW 10 acres lot
~ NE sW NV; sE NV; M NE
sW. lot 4. las
Same 10 same. S.l7-lo. $3.50, 81
sE: Sc Ne. l-I-5, So Sc; Eik sw sE.
sC-5-5.
Same to same. s-i7-iO. s7.06l, Nls
Sc s1s lot !; NJ Sc Ne; Sw Ne
i.+5
J. b Sparks to J. c. West. l-2o.0s,
$500, lots 3, 80. II and Y, block Ii.
Sparks addition to Chicsasha.
Ida Lewis to same. 3-i-l0, $50 NE
XIV Sc sS-5-5; Sc Sc Ss; WIZ SW
sW sl-5.5.
Della WiIkin TO same. $3.50, $50,
same land
G G McConkey to j. G. Bratschi,
1910 $3.50 lots and .. block s,
Chickasha.
James A Darnel to John 3 KELSEY,
s-iSlo, 81. lots 2, ~, % and "a. block
"a chickasha
Henry Ireton aud wife to Burl &
Wayne Beattie, 2-2-lO. $500, lot Is and
ie block :, Ireton addition 70 chickar
sha.
A y Johnson, guardian. to Ben ~.
Johnson, S-ls-lo $1,000, lots , and
ana VIZ sE INV; Nc sw NV B; Eis
sE NW WY sW, $50
Sarah Green and husband ID j al
Ackers, 3-ll-io, $40. Ei4 sw NE,
1855.
q W. wise to same, s-iG-iO, s2OO,'
same land
John Jones' guardian. TO j w Wise,
3-lS-lo, 5000. same land.
John Kelly guardian to G. S Ander.
son. a-l5-lo, s2,s04 SIC and E1s Ell
sW 27-5-s.
March 10, 1870
Ward + Lewis to William II Lewis,
3-ii.iO, 81, half interest in lots . and
s, aud sw NE. s-7-S.
lanes e. West to H r schiemann,
$1,000, sW. So-I.S.
Joseph r Phillips ct al TO R. M
Pourland 2.2i-iO, 81. lot IS TO l2 block
3, lot a. and 8, block s lots 5. 9 and
Ia block q lots 10. A, i2, lS ana IA,
block ie; lots 10. a. IL. 1s and 14
Uiock a. West Hin addition to Chick
asha
Jesse Mayo to Jacob a Good
5lS-i0 sio0. Nl6 NV INV. i7.6.6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-22

Are you frequently hoarse2 DO YOU
have that annoying tickling in your
throatg Does your cough annoy YOU
al night, and do YOU raise mucous' in
the morning. DO You want reliefg II
SO. take chambeFlain's Cough Remedy
and you viii be pleased Sold By all
dealers. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-22
Neatly Expressed.

A reIenting father recently signified
his desire for reconciliation with the
family prodigal by the following curt
telegram: "Phibbs, London. to Phibbs,
Denver. Colorado. Dinner is ready
when you are.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-22

". Z. smith and wife to same,
$3.50. $500. north 1922 acres lot 3
f6-6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-22

We represent manufacturers Of very highest grade
pianos. Let send a complete list Of the pianos we
handle or call ard inspect them. New high grade paros
from S2z5 up We want you get better acquainted with
house and methods To accomplish his decided
give away many highly valuable prizes.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

ties are organized, and, in many
cases, individual boys in counties not
yet organized, have sent in their
names, entered the contests and are
reading the instructions. With SO
many object lessons Of good farming
in so many communities it is certain
that methods Of farming will be i'm
proved and census figures of corn
production in the Southern States
will be greatly enlarged. The ener-
gy, the observation. the systematic
work and determination of these
boys will certainly make permanent
contribution to the development Of
manhood.
What Some Boys Have Done.
One of the boys who won prize
trip to Washington last year did not
win any prize at all the first year he
Joined {. corn club. The next year
he won a township prize, and the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

next he won State prizes and the di-
ploma from the Secretary of Agri-
culture. He also won a prize on corn
judging, which indicated that he
made a thorough study of his work.
Such purposeful perseverance means
more effective and useful manhood.
One of the corn club boys in Okla
homa writes that he is thirteen years
old, that his father died three years
ago and that he is farming to sup
port his mother and little sisters.
blessings on thee, little mani" This
boy has supported the family and
has $125.00 in the bank. Making
manhood.
The two boys whose pictures ac-
company this article both won prizes
last year and were leaders in their
State. They live more than a hun
dred miles apart, but they are COM
peting with each other for the cham
pionship Of the State. One has chal-
lenged the other to a corn-growing
contest, and who will say that the
competition and the results are not
as important, as interesting, and as
far reaching as any prize fight or ball
game in the country?
A report, before me, tells about a
boys club holding a field meeting on
a boys acre which was being prepar-
ed for corn. The land had been sown
in clover and the sod was being turn
ed under. These boys studied about
nodules and nitrogen. Some of them
did not know about the Importance
of legumes. They know now.
Continued on Page 394)
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

The more one studies the question
the more he becomes convinced OF
the truth of the saying OF Charles
Sumner. who forty years ago gave ut
terance In public address to his be-
lief that 1.-The two most potent fac
tors In the advancement Of civiliza-
ton are the school master and good
roads. Prof. G. H. Afford.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28
$500 More a Year Farming: How to Get II
How Tiage Saves Moisture in Dry Weather-Why a Well
Pulverzed More Water Than n Coddv Ono
Penalty OF
TAFT Butler.

i@eu SUI Is also Dest adapted to the
lifting OF moisture from deeper
depths in manner needed by the
crops. In the shallow soil the
evaporation is more rapid and the
supply is more rapid and the supply
Is more quickly exhausted. A deep
ly broken soil holds more moisture
which 1t will give up to the crops in
time OF need. than compact, hard
soil.
What Good Preparation Means.
BY this it is not meant that
soil so loose that it contains large
air spaces between the soil particles
will hold large quantities of water,
or that one composed of coarse soil
Jumps and clods will retain mois-
ture for the use Of the crops. A
finely pulverized soil, which means
small soil particles separated, is the
one which best holds moisture for
use In times Of drouth. Hard soil
masses into which moisture can not
enter, or soil SO loose that the spaces
between the soil grains are too large,
is not one that will retain moisture
or bring 1t to the plants by capillary
action in seasons of insufficient mois-
ture. The Importance Of a finely
pulverized soil, not 3 inches deep,
but to s inches deep, may be
shown by the following illustrations:
Each soil grain holds around its
surface film OF water. II these soil
grains are glued together SO that
moisture and air can not enter, or IL
the soil grains be large or coarse, the
outer surfaces which can hold the
thin film OF moisture will be less
present surface area Of 37.7 square
feet; while cubic foot of soil, each
particle OF which is IL, 900 Of an
inch in diameter. presents a total
surface for holding this film Of wa
ter of 3T.700 square feet. From
this IL is apparent that coarse cloddy
soils so compact that the soil parti-
cles are glued together. are those
which will suffer most in time OF Sc
we're drouth. because they were un-
able TO hold the moisture they re-
ceived in times OF heavy rainfall.
Tillage. therefore, next to drainage
and humus, is the most important
means by which soils can be made
to hold large quantities of water to
feed the crops in times Of dry wealth
er. Our crops are now suffering
from lack OF moisture, because of
their lumpy and loose condition. the
result OF lack of humus and late
spring plowing. Lands well broken
last fall or early in the winter and
then finely pulverized before plant
ing are not suffering for lack Of
moisture at this time. although they
may be suffering from the effects Of
too much cold.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

this year. ThOus-
ands Of these boys
will demonstrate
two things: First,
how to make corn;
second, how to
make men. These
boys are distribut-
ed pretty generally
throughout t h g
Southern States.
Nearly 900 conn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

In letter commencing our stand
on the oleo question. Mr.. c. l.. Sims.
thoughtful reader, advises that the
oleo advocates look up prices OF cot
ton seed before the tax was imposed
and since. and see how much 1t has
decreased the demand for eottonseed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28
BY Hon. Martin Agent Charge Boys Corn Club Work

TORE THAN FORTY thousand
N boys in the South have enroll
AVA ed with the Farmers Coop
erative Demonstration Work of the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture for
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

- saving Oh the SOIL moisture Tor
the use of the crops. but at this time
II is especially appropriate that we
again call attention TO the influence
of tillage In enabling the soil TO catch
and hold more Of the rainfall over
large portion of our territory the
crops have suffered for lack OF mois-
ture this early in the season and in
some instances failure to obtain
a satisfactory stand has resulted.
Probably the most important single
point in the making OF a cotton crop
is TO get stand of good strong
plants and when this fails from lack
OF moisture Ii is pretty safe to state
that the farmer is himself to blame.
AT this season OF the year, In any
part of the Cotton Belt east of
Texas. there is no good excuse for
damage TO the crops from lack of
moisture: for IL lands are farmed
right. such can not occur.
Last year II was like flying a red
flag in the. face OF an angry bull to
say anything about conserving soil
tral Cotton Belt States; but this
year the conditions are so reversed
that lack OF moisture. and not too
much rain. is the problem to be
solved. Fortunately the sort OF
farming. and the management OF the
soil which best enables IL to stand
wet weather are also the best for
~S
moisture.
Tillage Increases the Water Holding
Powers of tho Soil.
We have repeatedly pointed out
the Importance OF humus In the soil
as an aid TO the holding of moisture.
but can not refrain from again stat
Ing that soils properly filled with
humus through the rotation OF crops
and the piowing under OF vegetable
matter. such as stable manure or
crops grown for that purpose. never
suffer for lack of moisture under
proper cultural conditions inside OF
period of six weeks drouth. An
other fact which is too frequently
overlooked Is that undertakings, or
the removal OF the excess of water
from the soil 80 as to prevent the
water table remaining too close 70
the surface I'm periods OF wet wealth
or. is necessary TO enable the soil to
withstand long periods OF dry
weather
When the roots OF plants are
forced to develop close to the sur
face and In an insufficient soil area.
the plants are liable to suffer at
those seasons OF their growth when
they need most moisture. especially
IL a dry spell occurs at that time.
This combining OF the root develop
ment TO restricted soil area may
result from lack OF drainage, and
from too shallow breaking OF the
land. especially In those soils having
hard or compact subsoil. Shallow
plowing Is less hurtful In seasons or
abundant rainfall and consequently
Is probably less Objectionable in the
South because OF our usual large
supply OF moisture during the crop
growing season: but In seasons OF
insufficient rain. deep preparation
OF the land. which enables the roots
or the plant to feed from larger
and deeper soil area. is OF the great
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28
Our Progressive Farmer Boys


This Really Contests Amount to-What
Some Boys Have Already Done and How Going
Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

a5.5O; oranges. California, per box. 3.50a
6.25: lemons, per box. 5.00a7.O0: grape
fruit, per crate, 2.50a3.50; pineapples. PEI
crate, 2.O0a3.50; grapes. Niagara.
per basket, 20a22; Concord. per has.
ket, 16als; pears. per box. 25a75: Gran.
berries, per box. 1.5Oa2.25; per bbl.. ESQ.,
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western. No.
1. 19.5Oa2J.OO; No. = 1s.5Oal0.vU; mixed.
"a OOaI7.50, straw. rye. bundle, lC.SOa
n 90: straw, rye. machine thrash. 7.6ia
500: straw. wheat. per ton. o.J0; STRAW.
al, Der |, n. 6.5Qa7.D.
siEa!,: sheep, per h., 3a3,2; lamos. spring.
ner h.. n; saves. choice, per Az, 10;
medium, per h.. SAa9.:
GAME.-Rabbits. per doz.. 275a3.O0:
email. per ooz., 4.UUa4..O, pneAsants. each
SolaI. so; woodco~k, each, 30 to 90: SOUR
rels. to ~.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washes.
free of hurrs. per lb.. -; Will. unwas. .eu.
Ter h., %; hides, green. per h.. y. hides.
dry. per ID. 12a14; caifskin. green. edcp.
l25a1. 30.
GRAIN.--Wheat, new. per bu.. S0a90;
corn. shelled, per bu.. 6Sa70: new ear,
ner bbl.. 275a3.UO; old, 3.50al.OO; oats.
western white, No. 2, per bu., 4Ua42; oats.
mixed. per bu., 4Oai5: bran. per ton.
90. middling. per ton. 200.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu.. 9.15a9 20:
alsike. clover. per bu. e50a970: white
clover. per bu., 1oOOalS.OO: timothy,
per bu.. 4.00a470; blue grass. per bu..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and
Sourness Vanish and Your
Stomach Will Feel Fine.

II ycur meals don't at comfortably, or ron
feel bloated after eating and you believe II 10
the food which oils you: II what little you eat
lies like a lump Of lead on your stomach. n
there Is difficulty in breathing after eating.
eructations OF sour. undiges,ed food and acid.
heartburn. brash OF a belching Of gas. you can
make up your mind that you need something to
stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion
To make every bite OF food you eat aid In the
nourishment and strength Of your body you must
rid your stomach OF poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire meal. inter-
feres with digestion snd causes 20 many sufRer-
ers Of Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Blliousnes,.
Constipation. Gripping. etc. Your case 10 no dif.
ferent-you are . stomach sufferer. th,ush ron
may call Il BY some other name; your r<a. and
only trouble 10 that which you eat does not di.
gest but quickly ferments and sours. producips
almost any unhealthy condition.
case Of Papes Diapepsin win cost atty cents
st any pharmacy here, and VIII convince auy
stomach sufferer i've minutes after taking a ain.
gle dose that fermentation and sour stomach are
causing the misery Of indigestion.
Alwsys remember that q certain cure 10 wait
ing at any drug store the moment you decide to
begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin viii regulate any out-of order
stomach within five minutes. and digest promptly.
without any fuss or discomfort. all Of any kind
Of food you eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

pasteboard box and from It he sprinkys6
some stun on the lower step. He Missed
ana called to the cat. which iaxily opened
one eye. put went back to sleep again.
A cat 20 soner," thought one onIonr..
Then he asked: what is that stufY?'' =
"Catnip." replied the man with ti1s
pasteboard box. In accents that made n
unmistakabie that he was German. II
always carry 1t around and whenever ]
see cat ] sprinkle some OF Il. tn
cats like II and like cats. SO I giys
them what enjoyment can.
He went on his way ana the othes
stayed to see what would happen. or q
sudden the slice ing eat started up. IL
nose twitching Ike a rabbits, and taenr
to crawl slowly 'owa'd the catnip. The.
1t made Jump for the stun and fairs
rolled IN u. It came pretty near bsina
catnip jag for pussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are Tor large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 33a34
west Virginia and southwest virginia. ~
Tennessee. 29a31.
BUrTER.-creamery. fancy. 33a33ls
western firsts. 80 .sa33: seconds. 3Oa3l
process, fancy. :7a21A.
CHEESE York state factory.
new. large. 16lsal1
POUJ TRY.-Chickens. spring. per ID
,.ai4: hens. per h., l2a12'.; ROSTERS, Id.
10. turkey, h.. 1Sal9: ducks. per H.. Las
Is: geese per h.. 10a12.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. Oh
per lb, l:a14; ROSTERS. per lb. 10al1
snrin, ers, l4ai5: ducks. per H.. Halo
eese. per h.. Sa12.
EGETABLES.-Potate es. new. No.
per bu.. 6Ga75: per bbl.. i.50a1.s5; No. 2
bhl.. Local %; sweets. per bbl, 1.2oal. 90;
vans. per bbl., l.O0a,.2j; cucumaers
hothouse, 60a1.0O per doz; onions. per box
0f9aSO: cabbage. per. 100. 4.00aa00:. 81
n. ant. 2.OOa2.50 per crate; squash. per Dbl.
10: string beans. per basket. 2O0a3.50
lima beans, per quart. ISad0; lettuce,
ner basket, l.UOa1.5O: cauliiower. per bbi..
i.75a2 80; tomatoes. home grown. pei
box. 2.OOa2 so; celery, per crate. 275a5.5O:
doz.. 25aJO; turnips, per box. 3ja4O: beets.
100 punches. 1.5Oa3.OO. Spinach, per bbl..
1.5Oa1. rs; pop corn. per h.. Sc.
GREEN FRUITS>-Apples, per bbl., 2.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Jesse 0dum and Wife FATAL,
Wounded in Own Dooryard.

BOND. Miss. November 15-Jesse Odum.
q well known man. was shot and kii,e
In his yard Sunday night. His wife
hearing the cries of her wounded husband
went TO him and as she bent over him
she was also shot and fatally wounded
OduIn went into the yard when his dog
began barking, taking his gun with him
but had hardly stepped into the yard when
he was killed
Deputies report to have a clue which
probably will lead to the arrest Of the
guilty parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
CAUGHT HIM IN STOMACH.
Italian Has Exciting Ride on
TONGUE Of Fire Engine.

WHEELING. W. Va. November 15.-By
the tongue OF q fire engine which was
dashing around a corner here last night
an. Italian labcrer was caught squarely
in the pit of his stomach and to the
Notification of throng which witnessed
the accident, he was apparently run
through.
When the gallop'ng horses were stopped
some distance away the MAJ dropped OF
terribly frightened, but with no mt re seri.
GUS injury than what he diagnosed In
broken English as "bellyache."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
BASE Of MEAT INDUSTRY
LOCATED IN ARGENTINA
Demand of European Markets
to Be Supplied From
Southern Republic.

North American interests In the mea'
industry Of the Argentine Republic have
progressed so far as to be a dominating
influence in the International trade. bui
he significance of their entrance into
he South American field Is not to pro-
vide an additional source of supply for
this country. but rather to establish q
new base for meeting the demand OF Eu.
ropean markets. according to the repor.
Of Commercial Agent James Davenport
Whelpley. issued today by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.
Large Demand in United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
From the Electrical Review.

rs0W tne cSectrlcai REVIEW.
There 10 one source Of accident m
mines which WIN never be remove1.-
falls Of roof and side. The danger Of e.
piosion may some day be removed %
research and investigation into this ques-
ton continue but there ought not 70 -
any fatal accident due to electrical shoei,
and IL only reason and common sense
were exercised in the installation and
MANAGEMENT Of electricity there. would Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Funeral Of Muuk.
ABANDON WRECKED SHIP.
Storm Prevented Attempts to Save
the Steamer pnvflauH

SEATTLE. Wash, November l5.-The
Alaska Coast Company has at tan Toned tie
wrecked steamship Portland. which went
aground in the mouth Of Kalalla river.
Alaska, Saturday. The severe storm
which has been raging In Alaskan waters
has made salvage operations impossible
insured for Is per cent of her value
The passengers and crew still are Storm
bound at kalalla harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
No Cause for Worry.

From the Fiiegende Blaetter.
Painter Ito his servant)-Now carry
this picture TO the exhibition gallery. But
be careful, for the paint is not quite dry
yet" e
Scranton. that's all right. IN put
on an old coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Benefactor Of the Cats.

From the New York Bun.
A black cat lay sleeping on q Sunday
afternoon downtown behind q graf ne
protecting the steps leading to an ONCE
building. Along the street came a man.
who spied the cat and stopped with glist-
ening eye.
He drew from his coat pocket small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
A Doubling Juror.

Prosecutor Maury. n summing up. said
Il am satisfied that We haven't evi.
dence enough to convict in this case.
The preponderance OF evidence Is that i,
was accidental death.
I'VE know that this man died from an
injury received in q foot ball game. hut
practically every witness has declared II
came about entirely in the course OF
breaking up interference
80 you mean,' asked Foreman James
Creighton. that If big man bumps
into little man so hard that the little
man dies from 1t it is only breaking UP
interference
"Weil. IL isn't exactly that" the pros.
ecutor replied, but breaking I'D inter.
ference is part OF the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

of meats in the United States has in
creased extensively. and the supply has
not supported the export demand. WISH
ing to retain the European trade, Mr..
Whelpley declares that certain meat
companies In the United States simply
have transferred their base from the
Mississippi valley to the River Plate in
Argentina. The extent of North Ameri-
can interests in the Argentine Republic
is known only partially 20 the genera
ruhlc according to the report from Mr..
Wtelpley. hut Chicago meat interests al
niittedl- hold two o. the seven conrantes
ngaged in The production and export
" cold stcrare meat in Souh America
and are re-or+ed The have secured l,nd
r0r the establishing Of rev plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

2.50aS.25; orchard grass. per bu., 2.oOa
2.5O; redtop grass. per h.. 1920: alfalfa,
per bu.. 13.50a14.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
North America Eliminated.

Ev n were 1t not for the affiliations OF
american hackers in the Argentine field
is claimed that there would be no like
mood that United States consumers
could secure q meat supply from that
,uarter because of the high cost OF iiv-
ing In Argentina itself, and the ample
European market, both OF which infiu-
noes support higher prices for meats
hat prevail In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Bethany Abandons Games.

BETHANY, W. Va. November 15-
There will be no more foot ball al
Bethany this year. as result OF the
tragedy at Wheeling Saturday afternoon.
when Capt. Rudolph Munk of the West
Virginia University was fatally injured
in the game with Bethany College
At meeting Of thu faculty and the
student body 1t was voted to abolish the
remaining scheduled games.
President T. Il CrambIett said tire sea-
son had been the most successful in the
history Of the college and deplored the
tragedy.
Resolutions were adopted extending
sympathy to the family and to West vir-
gipia University that the heretofore
friendly athletic relations should be ruff
fed by an accident for which the college
disclaimed all responsibility.