davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARE EFT -- Money on call
opened at 2as per cent; highest, 21a per
cent lowest, "a per cent; closing, 2as per
cent: ruling rate 2l2 per cent. Time money
was offered with some freedom. meeting
with light demand. Rates, 3iad3S, per
cent FOR all dates. Mercantile paper con-
tinued IN good demand inquiry far exceed
ing the meagrc supply Rates. 4Q4i2 per
cent for sixty and ninety days indorSed
bills receivable and choice four to six
months single names; r@u5ia per cent for
,fhers
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Th foreign OK
change market opened steady with cables
quoted a. 1880 1870. demand sterling at
4N'riA'@5 sixty day bills at 4S365d4 .S22a
and ninety day bills at 4S2i0d4 4S2ia Short
francs were quoted at 51s7s less 5-s4 and
short reichsmarks at 95isq95is plus 30
the market was a shade fpmeT IN the
afternoon. with rates mp points Cables
WI" quOtei at tN4Od4S745. demand ster-
! ng - fN,u].N105 and sixty day bills at
4 $500 4s.@i snort francs were quoted at
olo't less Pea and short reichsmarks At
!lsWtiis plrs i-Gc
t'utsr> posteG rates follow
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
FURNISHED re- svartvoui & Appcnzens-, SO. :
Pine street,



Name and maturity. BID Asked. Yield
Anal Cop p c. April 1915. 1902. 1901 4s2
Hhlt & Ohio 80 y G. June. 1913. .l00ls lcnis Az
Beth steel Corr = e, Nov. 1915 a93s loo's %
Ches . "a r g. June, 1914 90. 0as P?Is r7l
Ch & Alton . p G. Mch 10, 1913 % .a-s "H
G II & u p C. july, 1913. ...... 80 WA $40
u 4 H. cqts. ~ c. July. l92- ioi l02 f35
ben Gas ~ {. April. 1914. 9ela 100 go
Emp Dis n y C. May, 1872. e9ls 100 go
Erie Y Il G.. April :. 1914. .l01 11lls $50
do | Ga. oct igIl........... 06l. Tig S24
Gen Motors 90 8 r r. Oct. 1915 eSA 20 G.2i
Gen Rubber AZ y c, July. 1915. 81 9,st SIS
Hudson COS C. Feb 1913. 9Sl. Bt@s 40
Lack Steel C. Mcn. 1918 90 81 800
VI & - Louis = Feb. 1913 ~ g3'z $40
Mo kan & 7 2 G. May 1919. % o9it 30
No lac nv 20. . c. June. Is. n5os eit SIS
\ y G. ~ E, March. 'I4.....l .l00a looi3 t25
Central Lines equip > T. e,
Nov. t0l2r22 ................4i .4i.qi4 { basis
do ~ G. Ian. 1912 %. .4itnt!. r basis
~ YN " 4 ~ .. 1912 - q3lE bssis
- 7. & I y c. Mch. 1915. ps't ~ $50
do . p June, 1913. .......... 0Sr u.s. 5Tt
sorthern Nv 2 y C. Feb 1919. .lo0h 100; 454
T.eewsteg p C. June 1913: Or. JOIN 40
In Typewr 3 . C, Jan II. 1913. es.. lU,.s 400
West II & NJ D c. Aug. 1913. .iola iols ip2
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
Open. High. Low. Las.

Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhsrdt No. 3
Broad street New York: No. ~ Devonshire
street Boston. and No. 1G King street West,
Toronto. Canldal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yester-
Gay on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
scAGo. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.

CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
1911. 1910. 1903
j.. wk. IN Nov. S123.3iS S117.64T Sl13 $40
July 1-Nov. :. 247Os3S 2.371S49 2i9e O41
DETROIT & MACKINAC.
= wk in Oct S21346 s23.O5S S22527
July l-Nov. T.. 434Ssj 429 sG3 <4S las
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
l,t yk in Nov. S1.1Tt.0O0 S1.OS4OO0 Si.i24 coo
July l-Noy. 2. %, ,42s 691 1858 900 10 2S5 96t
MOBILE & OHIO.
1H vk in Nov. S2l9o%S $2ol,36i S2l1, 40
July i-Nov. Z. 4.043356 3.754 so 3.593. 8Jj
SOUTHERN.
Number Of miles 70SS 700 --
ltt wk IN Nov. $l.334S9J 81. 2a2 01G Si.246.s22
Iuly 1-Nov z % COS 7J9 81. .634 SIS 2O.413.3S3
TOLEDO PEORIA & WESTERN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

'uRsrs POSTED rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
BOSTON CURS STOCKS.

Interest 10 be added.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing l91l-

FURNISHED by swartrout E. Appenzellsr. No. -
Pine ftrcetl
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
ANDREW J MCCORMACK. Auctloneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN h. MULLER & son
OFFICE 80. % WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday, November 18th, 1911

at 1890 O'Clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALEsRoOM.
NOS "a AND Is VESEY STREET.
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCT.
2,o00 shs. Central Radiator Co
BY ORDER or EXECUTORS
~ shs. Astoria SILK Works OF Long Island CITY.
BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATORS.
5000 District Of Columbia 3 G)-loO p. C.. Bds.
$1,000 Erie r. r. Prior Lien p. c. Bds 1926
$500 Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rwy. lst Mtge
p. c. Bds 1890. o
$1,000 Wabash r. R 1st Mtgs ? c BIDS. 1899
$1,000 New York Central & Hudson River 4 X
3i2 ?. C. BIDS, 1897.
$1,000 Canada Southern Rvy lst Mtge. ?. C..
BIDS, 1913. .
L, g. 4 p. c. Bds 1897.
5000 Chicago. Milwaukee {: 81 Paul Rvy
Tsrml. Mtg. ?. c. BIDS. 1917.
235 shs Long Island r. r -it-
Io5 shs. Western Union Telegraph co
30 shs. Royal Baking Powder Co. pfd- isA
a. shs. Market Fulton Natl Bank
10 shs Hutchins Securities Co. Of Jersey CITY
E0R r. r., AccouNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Germ
IS shs New York Mutual Gsslight 60.
?5 shs. York Rolling Process Co.
35 shs. Lndstrom Brake CO.
10 shs. Mayfair Realty co.
no shs. Mayfair Realty CO.
100 shs. American Coal Co ot Allegauy 80.
30 shs. Greenwich Bank.
10 shs. Lawyers Title Ins. & Trus, 60.
S40O Vanderbilt Realty Impt. Co. : p c. Profit
Sharing Bonds. 1889.
$4,000 Jamaica Estates ?. c. Regstd. Bonds,
due 1917 with 200 shs. stock as bonus.
30 shs. First Natl Bank, Jamaica, l.. !.
So shs. Natl Reserve Bank
p shs United Public Utilities Co, pfd
$500 Nome Mining Trust 1st p. c. Bd,. 1870
800 shs. Double Value Vending GO. conner.
275 shs Quaker Ridge Realty Co.
1000 shs. Barnes King Development 60.
$50 shs. Copper Securities.
1.+>o shs. Sinnemahonng Iron & coal 70. pfd-
GIL shs. Sinnemahonng Iron & Coal Co coui-
@0Oo shs. Guerrero Mines co.
$50 900 Peoples Gas Light 6 Coke Co Buffalo 5
y. C. BIDS
coo Stls Western Muliiphone Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27

is still in full swing at WARLICK Bros, Lamar St.,
and will continue until JUNE 10TH
We can supply your wants from head to foot
Dollars saved are dollars made-we you dollars.
real SALE till June 1Oth-Enough said
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
WORTH ADVERTISING EOn

mere are 5499 Negroes poyed in WssAinx+sm ~
W alone and these sos Negroes draw salaries a.
Tegatlng $3o4o4 These more ham three ltons Of se.
are spent right here in Washington but scattered amsux TIA
ueos OF adesmen Is this amount OF money worsh bic
CITY would refuse to get the big end of did hex Aw ,..
"0" riucn money the N"5ross really spending
WOW ne Bee s tns sally Negro publication h this ssx
without rival Or compsttox covers tAs ksd ike
lev ct ne merchants in this city wg paeui. the ,dv; sI
S 81 ne See presenting the attractive bargains he nav have
sse negroes these 54se Negroes wha draw aanusHv t &
government sTer three nahsens of dollars asse aat b. 81,
~niSg PaseaSon edited and tr raee
sch arms desire and deserve their patronage And su srs VII
receive the buk of these tire mions received .s
sPcHt by the Negroes Of Washington
What cSdng stores what furniture stores what dr go STARE
ana what ethsr lines Of business viii an eo - dv -
themselves these ever three millions dollars spent b. Wasgta
Negroes BY advertising in The Bear
Place advertising The Bee these sos assxs
ave Negroes spend their three msns with v
NOW the time to advertise The Bee the soe
into every Negro home Washngt Remember merchants a
WashHagSoH It's what advertising It eess
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
MORE MONEY RACE PROGRESS

eolored people themselves dainty destroy psslra
ton odors shine from face uss eur nsw
discoveries for improving the dressing the ksi y
will be better received in the business world make aops
money, and advance faster
The Chemical Wonder Company Of New York s the bee.
business friend cooed people have 1t improves bodies
as Dr. Booker Washington improves minds That Com
manufacturers nine Chemical Wonders which viii ahs
coored people as attractive individual pecuares will per-
nit Coored men in New York use these Wonders hold
better situations banks clubs and business houses zs
men have better positions marry better get along better
~ Complexion WonderCresm will light I'D anv eoioreA
face (bac brown) every used To prove thi. a
trial. send sample for 10 eents R.s
jar so cents postpaid.
(2) MagnetoMetallic Comb called Wonder Comb Caa
be heated before using to help stragten hair
Costs so cents, and will last lifetime
I'D Wonder Uncur When this pomade dressing i il the
hair the kinks be uncurled and the hair aexbs
When heated into the scalp and through with WoR
der Comb any stf knoy hair will dress so ssaAs post
paid.
"a Wonder Hair Grow fertilzes the scalp and makes
hair grow long, just fertilizers in the soil seqHsas
grow. so cents postpaid.
() Odor Wonder Powder instantly DESTROYS ser.osy,o
odo People who neglect such chemical cleansing are obno
ious. 50 cents postpaid.
(6) Odor Liquid This fine toilet water .vrrva
the body with delcate perfume. When used with used with
Odor Wonder Powder the conditions of the BODY become
feet IF you spare extra order this luxury 60
cents postpaid.
% Wonder Foot Powder keeps the feet dainty 90 cents
postpaid.
(S) Wonder Wash. a shampoo from dsndrra
and insure the health of the hair and scalp so postpaid
90 Shell Pink Creme will give light brown girls beautifu
pink cheeks without Hadeup appearance so postpaid
We guarantee all these Wonders represented
We give advice free about hair skin and se4lp
VIII send book sttraciveness free
We will prove true friends OF coored peo
pie
We require agent for every locality and guarantee you
against loss Only So capital required
Always write to NJ B. Berger Co., Rector Street. New
York We market ali the Chemical Wonder Company prepara
tons.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

ceptional opportunity. This is the
county in which The Tuskeges Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute is 10
Gated. There is plenty of good land
for sale on easy terms There is 3
good schoolhouse, and the school
term lasting from seven to eight
months in every part of the county.
The white people in Macon County
are of the very best class. There is
no disorder or racial trouble. We
advise colored people who are now
living in crowded towns or cities,
in the North or in the South, and es-
pecially those who have children to
raise to come to Macon County and
BUY a home where they can get plen-
ty of land to cultivate and rear their
families in the county free from the
temptations of the cities and towns.
For further information write oT
see:
Clinton ]. Galloway. Real Estate
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
CHlNA'S GRAND CANAL.
At Times 1t Holds Water Enough t6
Float Boats, but Usually They
Are Dragged Over Mud Banks

OF some OF the crude and outgrowu
methods used on China's Grand canal
writer In the North China Daily
News remarks: The junction Of the
real canal with tbs Wei river was not
By means OF lock, but simply q high
and steeply slOping mud bank, over
which the grain vessels had 70 be
dragged by the force Of perhaps many
hundreds Of men, It should be borne
In mind that in China the lock Of q
canal Is not much more like our idea
Of what that pane connotes than Il Is
like q paddock. Amid constant and
often serious changes of level, with an
uncertain and not infreQuentiy q
scanty supply Of water, and with q
grain feet which travelled In blocks OF
some eighty vessels under one of1cer,
1t was necessary to devise some way
for keeping them together and for
transferring them as a consolidated
unit with this IN view.
~For this reason a Chinese lock on
the Grand canal Is nothing but stone
gateway into which large boards may
be lowered through a groove IN the
stones, restraining most Of ths water
from its fOw, until there L q depth
sufficient to float al the craft, when
the boards are pulled up and the en-
tire feet passes through
=After this the boards are again
lowered for another division Of ths
grain boats. In case the water gives
cut-a by no means unlikely occuES
Fence-there Is nothing to do but t.
wait uutiI more comes from some
where"
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

There are many colored famihe'
who are living in crowded houses
on small plots of ,-S.d in towns OF !,
o;,;.. who want real freedom ana
real opportunity for themselves ana 70
Cor their children. 1t is very difiicu'
70 rear children in 4 crowded town
or citv. The place to rear children
is in the country.
Tn Macon County. Alabama, the
eoiored people have : rare ano OK
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

Cardinal Logue, the prelatee OF Ire
IL Trbo IS in Durham, n. C., to at
I'D .s,,d' the conservation service OF 81
ISnu I1Sl.I;.t's Cathedral, said: "The col
ored : @a people should have been edG-
oat.d oIe frst, then gradually emanci-
Oat.d Ca II was a mistake to set them
frse rntutored and helpless.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

The commission in charge of the
illinois Hall of Fame. at Champaign,
-. d.cided that the late Philip. ID.
A.y,oIr haS is entitled to recognition
nIii10 r-II;ng n his services in promoting
Im' ON livestock industry in the United
States.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Richa dSOn'S Pure Drug Store

3I6 "A Street, s. w
Just received large assign of fresh drugs large
collection of very fine toilet prep aatons Easter goods many
ue articles just the thing you desire for Easter Offering
Richardson's Old R eliabIe Pure Drug Store,
3I6 ~ Street, S. w.
and I4th and r Streets N. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
A Definite Reason.

An English paper tells Of a eanny
Scot whose neighbor met him iitting.
The Scot had wife and children and
household furniture piled atop the wag-
on. and he was soIemnly driving bis
one horse along the street
$50 ys're f1ittin'T' said the neigh
bor
'T am want to be near me work. !"
sand where's yer jobT
Fl haven't got one yet"
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Trousers Lees.

a study OF the trousers legs as seen
In the photographs Of our most noted
men brings the smile Of contempt from
even the most disinterested, and one
wonders If anything could be uglier
than the concertina folds of the clumsy,
sIephantine outlines that are there TO
be seen. Breeches, knickers and kits
are all far more artistic and healthy
Tailor and Cutter
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Deep Breathing ard Character.

We are beginning to learn the value
20 health and lungs OF the habit OF
deep breathing" To throw our win
dOws wide open. breathe in fresh air so
deeply that not only the lungs. but the
whole Of the body right down to the
hips, is expanded. exercised and bathed
with clean air. prevents chest weak
ness and consumption and helps to
cure anaemia and-bad temper.-Ex-
change.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Giving Himself Away.

you are married, aren't your she
asked as they took their seats at the
table at the dinner party.
YES" he acknowledged. How did
you known
"YOu opened the door for yourself"
she answered, "then went through.
leaving me to follow, instead Of holding
it and letting me pass through frst"-
New York Press.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
He Reason.

"Why do you always ride In the
smoking cart You don't smoke"
Il ride In the smoking car" replied
the man to whom the question was
addressed. ''to escape from the efru-
sive gratitude Of the young women to
whom always have to give up my
seat when ride in the other cars"
But there was hard, metallic, IRON
zeal sort OF ring In his Toice.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
An Easy Riddanes.

Mr.. HArdrOcks-By George, was
relieved this mOrningl Mrs. HardrOcks
Why. SilGs. how7 Did somebody
pick your pocketl Mr.. HardrOcks-
No. Young Perkleigh came In to see
me-. thought he was certainly after
our daughter. but he merely wanted to
borrow $40. He'll never bother US any
more. let him have it.-CIeVeJand
Leader.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
The Five Kakkas.

A set Of regulations, intended to dis
tinguish the Sikhs irreyocably from
those around them, was the rule Of the
Five Kakkas. Every Sikh must have
with him FIVE things beginning with
the letter "k"-viz, kesa Gong hair),
kangha IA comb. karada Ia knife),
kirapana "a sword) and kacha Cbreeches
reaching to the knee). The purpose OF
these rules was that every Sikh should
avoid shaving, as do Mohammedans
and Hindoos. and should be constant
ly armed and free from the long gar
ments that might impede him in q
fight
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
AmbassadoriaI A Hunor.

Following the proclamation ca the
commune In Paris, General BrScken-
bury attached himself to the govern
ment troops at Versailles. where Lord
Lyons, the British ambassador, also
was. One day Lord Lyons was per-
suaded TO visit Meudon. He was look
Ing from the window OF an empty
house when a shell fell and burst in
the garden below. Then he said quiet
ly: Perhaps | had better retire. It
would be a diplomatic blunder If her
matesty's ambassador were to BE-
killed d-"-Blackwood' Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
How Il HelnAd.

TOW II FIeEPeus
"Are you still helping that poor fam
fly2"
"I'm trying to help them. gave the
mother some money the other day so
that she would feel independent Of her
drunken husband"
"WeHY'
'WeIl, she had her husband arrested
for beating her and then paid his fine
with the money | gave her."-CIeve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

Subscribe for the West virgin,an.l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16
the RURAL TELEpHoNE.a

'ssf&$ ss f5s THE RURAL TELEPHONE
which dividends ever con-
ed upon tho farm homeSs telephone
white oak telephone certificate look
wife flags him In suspicious proximity
pig life the mY%ould be as lone
as the pleasant diversion after the
washed the steel given massage
clamp conversation from
discussing swapping
Group gossip floats
telephone anywhere else earth
weekly the c. u respects the
telephone dangerous acquaintance lost
section OF GreIroo religion upon hearing
date the phone preacher
whised through his front teeth
IL lightning down oil the caves
line the school district will look as the
bubonc plague dropped for short visit with friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16
TAKES AUTOMOBILE
l.. X. LUCAS DRIVES BIG sTGA9Ms
MACHINE THAT WAS STOLEN
BACK TO CLEVELAND. L n

On Saturday the stearns automo.
bile which was last week left,at Fair.
view by four boys after they had
broken down and were unable to pro.
coed farther, was taken to Cleveland.
Ohio. Mr.. L.aH. Lucas, who was sent
to this city after: the machine when 1t
was discovered near here.
Mr.. Lucassis representative Of
the Cleveland Automobile club, and
was sent here by that organization to
ascertain II possible who the boys
we're who had brought the automo;
bile here, or where they had gone,
and then to get the machine and re:
turn it to Mr.. j. c. Pickard, Of Cleye-
land, to whom the machine belongs
Word has been received here that
one of the four boys who was in the
stolen machine had been arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

LOCAL TEAM MAKE A GRAND
SHOWING Elm CONTEST sATUR,
DAY. AFTERNOON. TEAMS QUIT
IN CENTER oF4F.ELo. SCORE
20 TOO. -

D. . D. 4. = t ~ ~ j.
Yesterday the West Virginia. Yves.
lyan College Foot Ball team left for
Buckhannon,; and they are going home
for the first time in their lives beat.
en-, or at least practically so, by the
Falrmont State Normal team.
However, they should not feel SO
badly over the matter, for this year
Fairmont State Normal school has
the best team that she has ever had
upon the gridIron. and she Is winning
every. game. and according to Coach
Daley and Captain Prickett. they are
going to keep on winning, and they
are now watching few games to be
played this week and next after which
they will attempt to schedule n game
with the team who has won the most
games this season, this game to be
for the Championship of the State.
Last year Wesleyan and West Vlr-.
ginia were to hayeFp!ayed for the
championship. but owing to tho I'm.
timely death Of Rudolph Munk, the
game was cancelled.
The game. Saturday shows that; Da-
ley Of Normal has worked his squad
into the best possible shape, and their
form and team work was the best
ever seen onslocal grounds.
Garrett. ;Prickett. Isreal, Coburn
and Morrow were the Normal Stars.
while Harry and Fred stansbury, Lon
ham. Long and Kellison played the
game Of, their lives for WESLEYAN.
The game was the most closely con
tested game ever seen here, and the
ball was often on the five and ten
yard lines OF ! the; opposing teams,
being saved by forward passes, fake
plays. and splendid kicking jor punt.
ing. 4: I: h. "a n u IN q Ss e
The Game rs w 4 H II; VI
Wesylan kicked on to Garrett, who
was downed Simmed iately:s Wesleyan
was 3penalizeds for being soffslde. Nor.
NAL failed StoS 60 and kicked. IVES;
1ilyan man who. icaught the ball failed
! to gain. and Normal held hem tor
downs Wesleyan lslc lseds and Norm;
lsfailed 10 gain, + !; y y
Normal now tried the flsst forward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

pass Of the game u falling. md Isl
real Kicked Normal held Wesleyan
q sforward pass Tor Is yards whistle
sounded with ball in center or field
Second Quarter WESLEYAN used the
forward pass, and lost the bal. Nor
gan Of Normal lost ground and Isreal
went around the end for IL yards.
Morgan again lost on a quarter back
run, Garrett'went for a few and
was downed, and Normal Il Kicked.
Wesleyan was held for downs, and
kicked. Isreal Of Normal making /. a
spectacular run Of 25 yards. Curry
VENT for 5 yards. and theS bali was
then fumbled. Normal recovering.
Wesleyan blocked Normals kick. and
tried a forward pass. failing. They
then kicked to Normals 10 yard Zine.
Normal gained. then kicked. : Yves
lyan penalized for offside play,s1
yards. Wesleyan made a pretty for
ward pass. and the whistle sounded
Third Quarter--Normal kicked on,
and held Wesleyan for downs, Wesly.
an kicking. Normal failed to gain,
and kicked recovering the ball. Gar.
Irett went 20 yards, Curry made a.
yard or so, and Normal Kicked. Yves.
lyan made first down, and then failed
on downs. kicking to- Normal.
y Garrett made a few yards, and Is.
real made splendid 10 yard run.
when the whistle sounded.
Fourth Quartcr-Normal kicked,
Wesleyan returned the ball quite q
distance. Wesleyan then kicking on
first down. " q I. !,
Curry went for yards, Isreal for
three, and then kicked. Weslyan's
kicked. Weslyan's ball. Wesleyan
tried forward pass, this falling.
Wesleyan failed to make the wards
and kicked. Curry made / yard, and
lsreal came in for another Of Ills
long runs. gaining 20 yards, then
smashing into the crowd .Swho had
in their excitment gotten over. the
side lines. SS5 i, liS
Normal was penalIzed for, holding
and 1sreal kicked. Wesleyan was
gaining, when Normal was again xiv.
en- Is yards for holding. Wesleyan
tried a forward pass. and failed, Nor
NAL regained the ball, when the
whistle sounded. N = - ~
F. s. N. S. u Wesleyan
Morrow-re-LayReld.
Colebank-rt-Kelllson. y, I.
Prickett, (capt)-rg- Groves. WI
Watkins-c-Long (capt.) tHt
Orr-rg-Berry.
Moore-lt-Brooks. n,
Cobun-le-Lanham. n
.Curry-rll-Olson. ~ Is
Garrett-lh-H. staisberry. ,is
Morgan---qb-F. Stansbcrry.
:lsreal-b-Johnson. 81,
Referee, Dr.. Carr; Umpire Carterl
Fleming; Field Judge, PrexIe Mcrrlll:
Head Linesman, Sandy. Toothman; \
!. Timers Utter and Hyer. 8, Time jof!
halves, u 1.2 minutes =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR coNvEN.
-HaflfI u'#a Cos. TI0N.tM sEls SO sgts

MOUNDSvILLE = Warden NJ. L,
Brown. OF the State penitentiary and
DR.. p. NJ. Spur, Of Moundsville. have
gone to Omaha, Neb., to attend the
American Prison Congress wnlci.
opens to-day and continues until Tues.
day, Of next week A total Of twenty
seven Delegates were recently ap-
pointed by Governor Glasscock, how
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16
4 BOWLING NEWS, 3. A

On Tuesday night at Hays Bowling
alleys. a match game will be pulled
Of between Mr.. A. A. Hays and Mr..
Steward BARRELS, the match, to be de.
eidcd by the greatest total :of pins
made In five games. This will be a
very interesting match. and all who
enjoy bowling should see It. There
VIII be several other matches besides
this one. 81 81 \ i5 IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

.WardenAsee here! What are you
laughing OF?
y, No.. 9997LOh, ! Just happened TO re.
member TINT I've got a. note coming
due today!-Puck. Il. ssas e