davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
GUILTY OF KILLING MAN IN 's7.
cuIprlt Captured Recently owns UP
to Crime.

Cassville, Mo-William Allen was
sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary in the circuit court. when he en-
tered a plea of guilty to charge OF
murder in the second degree. Allen
was accused Of the murder Of Sank
Gibbs, near Golden, Barry county, in
December, 1897.
Gibbs and Allen had been playing
cards, and when the game broke up
with Gibbs winner. Allen borrowed q
gun and waylaid Gibbs.
After killing Gibbs, Allen was
shipped in box to Lawrence county,
where he was freed. He was not To-
Gated until a few months ago.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Detective kidnaps Prisoner.

Springfield.-An automobile was
used by Detective Dan O'Hara Of Chi
cago to get Leo s. Cooper, alias Har-
ry l.. Fisher, out of the city before =
summons could be served on him to
bring the prisoner into court on
habeas corpus proceedings. Fisher is
wanted in Chicago on charge OF
passing worthless checks and working
confidence game. Cooper's attor-
neys threaten prosecution Of the de-
tective because the prisoner was re-
moved while proceedings were pend
ing.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Missouri Dentists TO oroanize.

Fulton.-The dentists of north GEN.
trail Missouri will meet at Columbia,
November 2S, to organize an associat
tion. Columbia. Centralia, Mexico,
Sturgeon, Paris, Moberly, Salisbury,
Hjgsbee, Keytesville, Brunswick and
other cities will be represented. The
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

California astronomers report the
breaking up of big sunspot into a
group of uncommonly small frag-
ments. and intimate that the phe-
nomenon may be the forerunner Of
some extraordinary disturbances. 1t
is about time for the sun to come into
the spotlight again. The big luminary
uas eclipsed. in scientific interest for
time, by the appearance Of the Hal
ley comet and the specuiations and
observations accompanying that celes-
tial exhibition.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Editors Fine Affirmed.

st. Paul, Minn.-A fine and six
months Imprisonment at Fort Leav-
enworth, imposed by Judge John
G. Pollock of the United States
district court at Kansas City
upon Fred d. Warren, editor and pro-
prietor of socialist paper known as
the appeal to Reason" published at
Girard. Kan, was affirmed in an opin.
ion rendered at St. Paul, by the Unit.
ed States circuit court Of appeals.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
San Francisco To See FIIqhts.

San Francisco.- co.-Announcement has
been made that San Francisco Will
hold an aviation meeting shortly after
the first OF January. Prizes to the
amount OF $4,000 will be subscribed
by businsss men
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
secretary's Son Is pead.

Washington. d, C.--Jacob M. Dick.
inson, secretary of war, received word
Of the death of his son. Overton Dick.
inson. at Belle Meade stock farm. near
Nashville. Tenn. He left at once for
Nashville.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Poland China HOG Breeder Dies.

Maryville.-W. T. 'Garret, former
mayor of Maryville, died at his home
in this city. He had suffered stroke
of paralysis month ago. He was
the first man to introduce the thor
oughbred Poland China hog into this
country.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Pre.ldent Has Marrow E.cape.

Hampton Roads, va.-With I he
arrival here of President Taft 1t
became known that the armored
cruiser Tennessee, bearing the
president home from Panama, barely
escaped collision Friday night at
sea, 150 miles south of Cuba.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Favor Federal ownershlp.

Atlantic City. N. J.-Members Of
the National Grange Patrons of In
dustfy recorded themselves In favor
OF having railroads come under abso-
lutte government control. II not CEN
sorship.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Postpone Vaughn Murder Case.

Lancaster, Mo.-The Vaughn mur-
der case, set for December 5, was
postponed by Judge Shelton until Jan
uary 2. The trials of both Mrs. Alma
Proctor. Vaughn and DR.. j. r. Hull
will begin on that day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Michael cudahy is Dead.

Chicago.-Michael Cudahy, founder
Of the packing firm bearing his name,
died at hospital here Of double pneu-
monia. Mr.. Cudahy had been i'll for
five days, the disease becoming seri-
oue early Saturday morning. The
members of his family were at his
bedside when death came. He was
81 years of age.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Gen. Bell Wins steepIechase.

Leavenworth, Kas.-Gen. j. Frank
lin Bell, former chief Of staff Of the
United States army. and who is visit
ing friends at Fort Leavenworth. led
the younger officers at the post In .
ten-mile steeplechase race.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Favor Federal owne rshlp.

st. Louis. Mo.-Robert e. Fish.
bers of the National Grange Patrons
of Industry recorded themselves in
favor of having railroads come under
absolute government control, II not
censorship, IL congress could not
clotke the interstate commerce COM
mission with sufficient power to com
pei obedience to it's rulings.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Children Burned to Death.

Detroit, Mich.--Edward Letkawski,
aged 8 years. and his sister, Emma, 6
years, were fatally burned in their
home here, when the boy tried to start
fire with kerosene. Both died in .
hospital several hours afterward.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
HadIey Buys Another Farm.

Springfield. deed filed for record
in Howell county shows Gov. Hadley
has purchased 100 acres near Brands
vile, In the peach district. The gov
ernor will put out peach and apple
orchard.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Hangs Himself by Accident.

Willow Springs.-While climbing In
tree with chain fastened around
his neck, Ralph r. Ruby, aged is,
slipped. the chain caught on limb,
and his neck was broken.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Herins Valley swept by Flood.

Cordova, Alaska.--A disastrous
flood, caused by the loosen,ug of the
waters of an internal lake Il, Bering
glacier. swept the Bering river valley,
devastating a large section southwest
of the great Ice field.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
rhree Imrorters Arrested.

New York.-1hree more woolen i'm.
porters have been arrested charged
with custom frauds against the gov
eminent. They are Herman Marko.
wetz. Charles Stern and Edward l..
Cohen OF the firm Of H. Markowetz
& Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Teachers' session Is opened.

Richland. The South Central Mis-
souri, Teachers association convened
In Richland In eighteenth annual ses-
sion. More than 800 teachers were In
attendance and 500 more were ex-
pected.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
tiypnotIzed for operatIon.

Rockford, Ill Rudolph Longakel
underwent skin grating made neces
sary by severe burns. The operation
was performed after Longaker had
been put in trance by hypnotist.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Leneve Woman STAYS In London

London Clare Leneve, for
love of whom Dr.. H. H. Crippen went
to the gallows for the murder of his
wife, will not come to America, as re-
ported. at least not for several
months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

SOLDIERS ENLISTED AT THE 10.
CAL RECRUITING STATION
VILE REPo RT FOR DUTY s.

Lieutenant Q. i! swartzs Of the Park.
'ersburg U. s. Army recruiting station,
y expected III the city late this after;
noon TO take James G. Delnyef,S OF
INeWburg, this county, and Oscar w,
Harr, OF iFairmont to Columbus, Ohio.
From there they VIII begin their four
years service for your Uncle Samuel,
Delinye rs Will enter the Coast artillery
service while Harr viii probably be
stationed at an Inland post. The
other four men, whose names were
mentioned in the West Nirginian a
few days ago and who have been fay.
orably passed upon. will be taken to
Columbus the first OF next month with
the other recruits who may enlist to.
morrow and early next week. All who
have enlisted thus far, except one
man rom Pennsy ivania, are from this
county. There were two fine looking
young men, also OF this county, to
take the mental and physical exami-
nations this morning and ~ they pass
and their references are found to be
all right, they will be enlisted. max
ling q grand total Of seven passed re.
Icruits to enter the service sat. the
local office since Its opening about
ten days ago, while AM equal number
have been turned down, all of whom
passed the mental examination but
could not come up to the physical re.
quirements. Several Of these men
Were perfect PHYSICAL y but were not
tall enough. The officers IN ehaIg OF
1.-THE local station are much; elated at
the many good men who ARE enllsting
in the service and who afe, passing
such excellent examinations, (which
speaks well ftb the young sbloods OF
Marion coanty, NY " ~ ts;s,ttS n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
Funeral. SERVICES
ovEsITHE sEMANs SoE ceclL 6
WATKINS HELD THIS
EORENOoN.

, ~ sIJILfSITf fTI-0 -----5 VI =. 49, = -
ffiss MORNING fRtr1o:so O'Clock t..
funeral services over the remains ioi
Cecil Gall Watkins, the young man
Yfp was crushed to death on Wednes,
day morning at the B. & O., local
!reight station between two cars, was
held IRON the hQtqe OF his parents In
the Fist j&ard s@ith the Rev. l.. B
Bowers, pastor Of the Diamond Street
NJ E.. church, officiating; assisted by
tho Rev. DR.. H. c. Howard. The Ola
mond street choir rendered several
beautiful selections during the ser
vices. Six members of the Sunday
School class OF the deceased OF the
Diamond street church were the pail
bearers, while Company III" OF the
State militia attended the funeral in
4 body under the command of. Captain
Charles Neptune, paying their last tn
butte Of ress.ect to their comrade. IN
,terment was made In Maple Grove
cemetery at noon. 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
mrs. SIMMSTlljEAD
MRS. WILLIAM fAYLoR I cRAw.
4. FORD sIBMS DIED AT HER
HOME. NEAR RICHMOND.

News has been received in this city
of the death OF Mrs. William Taylor
Crawford Z Slmms, which occurred on
November Sat her home near Rich.
mond. Va. Mrs. Simms was formerly
Miss Lucy Crawford, a sister ofiAiiss
Minnie Crawford, Of this city, and was
a daughter of the late James Henry
Crawford and Mary D.. S@earingen
Crawford, the latter being daughter
OF the late Chas. Swearingen and a
sister of the late Mrs. Thos. Maulsby.
The marriage Of Miss Crawfb.l to Mr..
Simms was solemnized In this city in
1873, and the couple afterwards went
70 Virginia. where they have since re-
! sided. Surviving her Ia her iiuSbani
and eight children. The late Chas.
Crawford, Of this city, father OF Frank
Crawford, was a brother OF the del
/ ceased.
Mrs. 'simms will be remembered by
the. older residents OF Fairmont and
the news OF her death VIII be learned
with regret.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
bic REV0LT IN N l:!l(il.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

| D f,Ng y
the border towns, but are current even
in the capitol, Mexico City. A rumor
there yesterday, which was reported
to the minister OF war, was to the eff
feet that an attack would be mace
upon Matamoras yesterday or last
night. This was communicated to
General Villiar, who Immediately got
in touch with his aides in Matamoras.
After a thorough scout of the coun.
try reply was sent to General Villar
that there was no Indication OF out.
break. either at Matamoras, or in the
vicinity. -
Up to a late hour last night the
wires were working without Interrupt.
tion.
General Tervino who left Monterey
yesterday with train load of soldiers
for Torreon over the Mexican Inter.
national railroad, had not arrived at a
late hour last night. The authorities
say he has probably left the train and
is marching with the troops overland
to some point in the Guerrero district
in the State OF Chihuahua, where the
revolutionists are yet actively carry.
ing on their campaign.
A report that Madero was wounded
In battle with the Federal troops yes
terday at Guerrero is causing fear
among the liberalist sympathizers here
to-day who now are prospect of a
collapse Of the revolution. R. D. Dove
United States Customs Collector a,
this gateway, Is endeavoring to verify
the report delivered to him late last
night by the Mexican soldiers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
OLD LADY DEAD
MRS. MARTHA AMOS DIED AZ HER
HOME AT RlvEsvILLE.

Mrs. Martha Amos, an aged and
highly respected woman residing at
Rivesville, died on Thanksgiving aft
ernoon at the home OF her son. Mr.: CT
R. Amos, after an illness from dis.
eases incident to old age. Mrs. Amos
was aged 70 years and had resided her
entire life In the vicinity in which her
death occurred. She was held In the
highest esteem by large circle Of rel!
atives and friends and her death is
deeply regretted. Deceased was the
wife OF the late Bennett A. Amos, and
is survived by several sons and daughI
tiers, namely H. N. Amos, Of Union,
town, Pa; R. J.. Amos, OF Fairmont;
Edgar N, of Forksburg; ]. W. and
c. R. Amos, Of Riyesyille: H. o. Amos,
OF Watson; Mrs. Philip Michael, Of
Chilllcothe, o.; Mrs. Madison Smith
and Miss Lucy Amos, OF Rlvesvilie.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at tit
residence of Mr.. c. R. Amos, at Riyes
vile, and interment win be made in
oaklawn Cemetery in charge Of I'm
dertaker Musgraye.
1 Snhscrihe forS m 4 Jyast y,,r,, ta,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
Mr.. MATTHEWS, DEFENSE.

The Fairmont West, virginlan com.
ments at length and sarcastically
upon a recent interview Of Chairman
Samuel Matthews, OF the Republican
State committee, in which that gentle
man disclaims any responsibility of
the committee for the disastrous re.
suits of the election November Sth
Mr.. Matthews points out that all the
Republican committee did was to es.
tablish a press bureau and to circulate
literature. 1t is true that this is al
the committee did to further the inter.
ests OF Republican candidates, but It
is not all that 1t did to disrupt and
defeat the Republican party.
The absolutely uncailed. for and
partisan interference of the State com:
mittee in a number OF local counties;
particularly In Mason, Wetzel, Marion
and Doddridge, preelpltated factloHal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

lights which caused heavy RepnblE lean
ioas ii MT only those rrunties. butlit|
adjacent sections. The members ok
me Republican State committee an
pear TO think that their post tons are
purely personal ones. that their; power.
lls 10 BE exercised for the benefit sof
themselves and their friends. and that
they are not trustees for the great
mass Of the Republican party. They
do not realize that leadership which
does not harmonic and strengthen
the party Is false leadership, 1t Is an
easy thing for men temporarily occu.
pying positions Of trust to exercise
that trust selfshly. and thereby Sc.
cure a flattertng advantage. il Is
much harder to make the public ac'
dplesce in their decision or 10 compel
acceptance of their actions. Without
going into details Il Is sufficient to say.
that moderate amount Of discretion
and wise leadership shown by the!
Republican State committee would at
one time very easily have composed
the difficulties in both Marion and
Mason counties. and that 1.-The; diais
cultiessins Doddridge and Wetzel coun.
Ties might easily have been ADJUSTED
had the committee made an effort to
secure harmony instead Of attempting
70 force Its own will upon Republican
voters. S'5 !.
True enough, the Republican State
committee did very little in the cam.
paign to help the Republican ticket,
.but it exercised its power to disrupt
land destroy to, ttbe fullest limit
Wheeling l1ntelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
The WoMAN,stE AljIllT.. As I'lIIIJ,s,,lAl3j

THE MoMAN'stE AyLT, ss5usuAL.j
AT lastS@e have the! truth about the
revolution Ii; Portugal. ..ii
The trouble'@as notiIith the priests,
nor with the poor king, nor with the
economic condition Of the country.
The trouble was with the Queen
Mother, who ordered three hundred
new hats-expensive hatsLand had
EN- all charged to the government. No
wonder the throne shook, tottered,
went down. ssl, ~
From Eve to Amelie, it>has been the.
woman's fault. Even II Manuel made
a few mistakes himself, wasn't there
another. woman in Paris? 2
Oh, woman! woman! And oh, ,wo-
mans hats!E q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
left HOSPITAL
DE,FAsr, WHO was HURT IN
I GAS EXPLOSION YESTERDAY,
WAS ABLE TO LEAVE

Mr. CS.de Fast, who was painfully
hurt about the back and limbs by
falling tbricks and timbers when the
gas explosion occurred yesterday
morning at his home IN the First ward,
was able to leave the liners hospital
today. All the other persons 'whe
we're Slightly hurt and shocked have
recovered.
, The funeral arrangements OF Mrs.
Fast, who met her death at the time.
had not been completed this after.
noon, but will probably take place on
Sunday Afternoon from the home Of a
relative in the Firstsward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
1.-THE KING OF TRAMPsp
Pl ava TO GOOD HOl

H..
Fairmont Is as q, rule not bothered
much with tramps but THE King Of
Tramps" was visitor at. the Grand
last night and good sized audience
was out to greet the roadster, who was
accompanied by the usual quota OF
heroes (heavy and light williams, low.
ers, fiances, and some well worn seen.
cry such as, the cheaper road shows
carry. Aplot of love and intrigue was
unfolded in four acts the most thrill.
Ing" situations being punctuated with
considerable gun play but always
smoothed over by some real and some
alleged comedy. t.d
There Is a certain romantic 'atmos
phere" about tramp life POSSIBLY be
cause he Is out OF doors so much), and
especially Ii the tramp Is one Of those
heroic. entertaining, experienced fel
lows-that appeals to good many
people but 1t is not expected that much
OF theatrical success will ever be
made of play with this character as
the feature. .,i,yidf.
Joseph NJ. Cole in the leading role
did not over do the tramp act and his
makeup was conservative, and while
his work Is in no way spectacular he
possesse considerable ability. A mum
Der OF speciaities. were sandwichet
between the acts.iand others were
sweared all over the plot at freauen
Intervals some wereivery good, 9th
ers only fair and many, OF them singu
larry Indifferent. Miss Ruralia Clarke
q dainty little miss did some yer,
clever work and received about all thu
genuine applause that was bestowet
upon the play. She has evidently
been studying Eya Tanguay She muss
les her hair up Id: pretty much the SAINT
manner, acts somewhat like lheh slnEI
1 pretty well and dances an right VIII
that happy lucky III don't care
style that makes her work appreeiat
l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
,EAs0REsIeN.Il

/ Explorer Pear, Al q dinner in New
York said Of Spioring;s, ;;;.t
THE average person idea Of the
value, Of exploration IS rather vague
1t make. SINE think, IN Its nnsclentitc
yagueness, OF a dialogue between 3
young duke and a young duchess.
But: If YOU go on this exploring
tour" the duchess demanded, "hoS
on earth will you know when you've
crossed the North Poles ,.s
Easily, the duke answered a
north wind VIII become a south one.''
New York Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
sAnuLp LOOK DIR

! 1t may not be that Col. Watson has
such a grip on that United States
Senatorship as many people suppose.
tHe will. do well to "see" the Hunting
tqh Advertiser and Parkersburg Sen.
.ti4el soon on the subject at any rate;
although the State Journal does livt
fpr a moment know that they can be
Interviewed on the same by the dis,
tt1guished citizen OF Marion county!
RGrkersburg State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless It Cures.

The active medicinal ingredients OF
Rexall orderlies. which are odorless,
.tasteless and colorless, Is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, It
forms perfect bowel regulator, in
festival invigorator and strengthened,
SRexall orderlies arc, eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeableness
to the palate and gentleness Of action.
They do not cause gripping or any dis,
agreeable effect or. inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose, they do not create habit,
but instead they overcome the cause
Of habit acquired through the use OF
ordinary lhxatives, cathartics and
harsh rhysic, and permanently remove
the cause Of constipation or irregular
bowel action. .i,.r ],
Weiwill refund your money without
argument Il they do mot do as We say
they VIII. Two sizes, 25e and toc+5-
Sold only at our stores The Rexall
Stores Mt CITY Drug Co, Main
street; also Hall Drug Co. sot Water
street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

ss4olsToGAs

800 i s 10 ISL Q iIslf Is; i Z ,i v
Written tort lg Amerte can. Y
Cease, clainof of th world! Not ali
Your cries 4 Il
Can call again TO earth the genrous
S5 sou, = 4s q
which 70 4 pafer. fuller life has pass:
4. ed. sse ;js. =
The peace which rests. upon his no
bic brow
Speaks thus 70 all who now would
honor him; ia 81
Wealth, title, pomp and all things
# else which may Is j
Throw up a BATH ment twixt man and
man {,
Count YOU 5 - nerest dross-pursuis
your way I
AS did the Nazarene. With kindly
deeds ,sass&sis .,33 "a A
Smoothing, the ROADS, which others
feet must ttteead d u &! s h
When to etsfalaal tasi Dur own lire
turned, q. Il I, I
Esteem yourael II sssbat alfool 8npon \
The bench within the workshop, where
the&fate Ii 4
or humankind is aatis being shaped,
Then when the Masters voice shall
i bid you come ,a
Into a;realms Of higher usefulness.
Raised hearts will follow YOU beyond
Bis. the tomb; 2
All, mankind chant for you a requiem
r. hleen Tea Powers. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

its comforting to be told By scien-
lists that, If you aviate up high
Ebugh, you'll be dead before you
Hike the ground. It's so much pleas
Rnter than being thrown from low
down auto and taking week to die!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL.

At Des Moines-Ames, 2; Drake, o.
At Lexington-Central, 10; State, 6.
At St. Louis-Auburn, g. eorgia, 0.
At Pittsburg-Pitt N; Penn State, Q
At Providence-Brown, 16; Carlisle,
6. *" z. ,ls'.4 .--a
AZ observation-disclosures, l2l; Has.
kel, o. '2i 40 ='t
At misunderstanding 8; Sc
vance, 6.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 12;
Cornell, s.. 5a.
AT on-Dsfayette Al; Dlckin-
son, 0.
Al aha-crelghton. 6; Des
Moines, 2.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, 81:
Clemson, o.
At Kansas city-Mlssourl, s; Kan
|sas, 5. Sc
AT cincinnati-ci Cincinnati 80; Deni.
son, ~. go
At Washington, Paw. & j., g.;
Villa Nova, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Notre
Dame, 3.
At cleyeland-case, 81; Western Re.
serve, 0. 49,
At waynesburg, Pa,--waynesburg,
6; Stats, O.. gt8li'-
At Bellaire-Bellaire H. s., 8; BeS.
laire Alumni, o.:
At.Lancaster-Gettysburg 9; Frank
iin.Marshal, 6.
AT st. Louis-syracuse, 6; st.
Louis University 0.
At Bellaire-Park A. C. tBellaire),
70; Cambridge A. c., 0.
At Misunderstanding H. s., 3;
Martins Ferry H. s., o..
AT Steubenville-- Cathedral H. s.,
8; Steubenville H. s., o.
AT New Observation-Disclosures H.
s., 10; Clarksburg H. s., o..
AT Baltimore-Johns Hopkins. 9;
Washington College, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

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