davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
DESIGN RY MAY MAHroN.
5974 Child's Dress, ?, 4 and 8 years
Win BLOUSE OF CHIFFON.

Skirts made of wool or of silk that
are worn with blouses Of chiffon I'm
matching color make smart and at
tractive gowns. This skirt shows
checked silk in black and white, while
the blouse is of black chiffon over
white lace The cuffs match the
SKIRT and there are pipings of black
that give distinction and character.
The yoke is made of dotted net. The
contrast is excellent and the gown
altogether a most attractive one. The
skirt is new and smart. It is made
in three pieces with panels at the
sides and the trimming of buttons is
extremely fashionable. The blouse,
in this instance. is finished with a
fancy shaped girdle but the girdle can
be made round and simply draped if
found more becoming. The same model
could be used for one material
throughout and in various ways The
entire gown made of foulard or other
silk would be very pretty. The skirt
and the blouse of striped silk with the
girdle. cuffs and panels of plain col
ored satin would be very handsome
II the plain over blouse is not liked
the sleeves could be left loose, as
shown in the back view, and neck and
sleeve edges beaded Beads can be
applied over any braiding design and
the work is very simple, while the
effect is satisfactory Treated in this
way. the girdle could be left round
and made either of the material or OF
black satin and the panels could be
OF black in place of the checked silk
Iii Lr Int DI a.
the high waist line or at the natural
one, as preferred. The lace lining
for the blouse is cut exactly like the
outside and the yoke is attached un-
der the neck edge.
For a woman of medium size the
blouse will require / 1-2 yards of ma
terial q or SO inches wide or / yard
A, with 1-2 yard Is for the yoke and
II yard q for the girdle and cuffs
for the skirt will be needed IA
yards 27, yards SO or rs yards A
inches wide.
A May MantOn pattern of the blouse
No 1915. sizes "a to 40 inches bust
or of the skirt, No. 6S91, sizes % tC
80 inches waist, will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department oi
this paper, on receipt of ten cents fol
each. OF in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage
which insures more prompt delivery.l
NO ........ ............
Name ........ ...................
Address. ..... .................,
size. e...-... ................ ........
The above pattern and other Ma
Manton Patterns described in THT
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained fol
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
WONDERFUL SHAMPOO
DESTROYS DANDRUFF

"At last we have a dependable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles"
writes Mae Martyr in the Los Angeles
Press. THE problem of lifeless,
streaky. unattractiye hair and dan
druffy, itching scalps seems to be
solved. I find these conditions dis
appear as if by magic by shampooing
with a teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved in a cup of hot water.
"The rich, creamy lather of this
shampoo removes every particle of
dust and dandruff and when rinsed
out, the hair dries quickly and even
ly This shampoo seems 10 invigorate
and put new life into the hair and
scalp. II makes the hair glossy,
fluffy and easy to do up and keep
looking nice. Canthrox is inexpensive
and has the approval Of every woman
who uses it. 1t is good for both light
and dark hair"
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
DEATH AFTER
THIS WEDDING
Bride HaStenS Ceremony to
Crafty Invalid Fathers
Wish

Rather than have his daughters
wedding postponed, Samuel f. Ben
net, a commission merchant, Of No.
219 North Farson street. Philadel-
phia, sanctioned her marriage when
he knew he was dying She was mar
ried Saturday, and Mr.. Bennett died
yesterday.
For some weeks Mr. Bennett had
been suffering from the effects Of a
paralytic stroke. John r. Smelling.
his business partner, was betrothed
to his daughter. Feeling his death
imminent, he bade them have the
ceremony performed before he died.
The girl, who is IS. went with her
fiance to the Philadelphia City Hall
late Saturday afternoon. to find the
Marriage License Bureau closed. They
obtained a chaperon, Mrs. Mildred
Bauer of North Fifty-first street, and
came to Wilmington, where they pro-
cured a license, and we're married by
the Rev. George 1. Wolfe. Then they
returned to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
EXPENSIVE PEACHES.

A dealer in fruit, who sent notice
to some Of his customers last winter
that he would receive the next day
fresh peaches which could be pur-
chased at the "cut rate" of S35 a
dozen was called upon by one Of his
patrons who asked what the card
really meant, and was surprised to
hear that It was not a belated April
fool message. The peaches came
from South Africa. where they had
been picked twenty-four days before
their arrival in New York.-New York
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
ACCUSED HIM OF GRIP THEFT.

Ellsworth Christy, colored, who re-
Gently was liberated from the Work
house. was arrested yesterday at
Belair, Nd, on the charge of stealing
a grip containing surgical instru-
ments belonging to DR.. J. G.. Dennis
Of Perryville. It is alleged that
Christy stole the grip and sold It
with its contents for rs cents.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
A. III M Gnldherc,s.

Watch our special sale of wide en-
broideries and flouncings for lingerie
dresses. Extra fine batistes, Egyptian
tissues and dimities. A lot of fine
ladies' waists. worth S1.25 to $3.50, for
SO cents. Something interesting all
the time. Daylight Drygoods Store.
AIS King streets
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
HOW TO TEST COFFEE.

The purity of ground coffee may be
tested with cold water. If pure, it will
not discolor the water for long time,
but if chicory has been added the wa
ter will turn brown almost immedi-
ately.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre, Sundays, June II and %.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, at 9.1O a.
M; Newark at $50 a m. Returning
leaves Baltimore, Camden station. at
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
WILMINGTON, Delaware.

A co-educational preparatory school
fitting for either College or Business.
A corps OF eighteen skilled instruc-
tors. Scientific, Latin Scientific. Lit
erary and Classical courses. A new
and splendidly equipped gymnasium
with special instructors for boys and
girls. 7 II term begins September
18th. For illustrated catalog. Address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, Prin.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06

Mating Suit Cases ... .S1.50
Reed Suit Cases ..... $500
Cowhide Suit Cases,
$500 to $40
Our Trunk Department is
complete in everything in the
trunk line.
Paper and linen lined steam
er and Saratoga $500 to $1,000
Special Broom in our base
IneHt .......-. .--.....-- oJc
On our basement bargain
table we are going TO give for
Wednesday only, Salad Bowls,
Cake Plates, Cream and Sugar
or Syrup Cups, Water Pitch
ers. Regular Csc and soc; spe-
cial ................... 19c
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
JUNE SPECIAL IN
Corset Dept.

just IHC IHIHB TOT IHC sCd-
shore or mountain. Broken
sizes of Ladies White Sweat
ers, half price. Come early.
Your size may be here. No
phone orders.
Ladies White Wool Shawls,
half price This is for Wed
nesday only.
Evening journal., 1911-06-06
B. AND o. ORDERS NEW RAILS.
Steel Trust to Deliver 18.O50 of 23.-
0S0 Tons,

BALTIMORE. June 6.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad has awarded
contracts for 23,O5O tons of rails. 13,-
$50 tons of which will be delivered by
the United States Steel Corporation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.

The six-months-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lowry died early Mon
day morning at their residence on
Bradford st. The remains were
taken to Pomeroy, O., for interment.
mrs. J. M. Hardwood, Mrs. Thorn
as Whitaker, Mrs. F. H. Huskins
and Mrs. G. G. Campbell were mem
bers Of house party entertained
the first Of the week by Mrs Mayme
Jackson, of Montgomery.
5. II. benson, Of Covingt0n, Va,
Is In the city on business.
Mrs. E. V. Seams, Miss Washing
ton and Miss Slash, Of Parkersburg
were honor guests at a reception
rendered by Mrs. Chas. Stevenson
Monday night.
An informal dance was rendered
the visitors to the city at the *. Of
?. hall, Tuesday night
Miss Gertrude EiTown and Mr..
Harry Brown were married, Tues
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
The Tuskegee Negro
Conference Jan. II
FIRST DAY TO BE DEVOTED TO
"A MASS MEETING OF NEGRO
PEOPLE. ANNUAL WORKERS.
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD ON
THE SECOND DAY.

! On Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
uary II and 10, 1912, the twenty
first annual session of the Tuskegee
Negro Conference will convene at
Tuskegee Institute.
Wednesday,, the first day, will be
devoted to mass meeting Of the
Negro people. THURSDAY, the second
DAY, the annual Workers conference
Will be 7held. In the c'Gl for this
Conference the statement is mrs1e
that It's purpose is LESS to teach
than to inspire" The first day will
be taken up for the most part With
informal reports andslpersonal ex.
/ perlences Of representative men
among the farmer and laboring class
cs from all over the South.
The purpose of"these reports is to
afford broad view of actual con-
d1t1ons and OF what the people theu-
selves, either as / individuals or
through their churches ahd schools.
are doing to improves them. The Sec
ond day Will, be devoted to a con-
ference Of tho teachers and others
who are engaged tfiy some definite
FORM Of work tS impYoye the masses
of the eolored people .
The purpose OF the Workers Con-
ference is to bring the work of the
school, the churches and other In
stitutions into closer touch with the
practical and everyday life Of the
people. The principal topic for dis
cussion at the Workers conference
VIII be: Glow may we Encourage
tho Practice Of. 8avitg among Ne
goes?' This subject will be divided
into five sub-topfcs, affording oppor-
t Unity for a fun; free and helpful
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
THE ADVOCATE.

day OF last week. =
mrs. May Land has returned from
Wake Forest, s. G., where she spent
several weeks.
No Improvement is reported in the
condition of Mrs. Mary Brooks whose
illness has been reported in these
columns from time to thine.
Little Julia Reaveley celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary
at the home OF her uncle, Albert
JEFFERSON, Sentz ST., Wednesday af-
ternoon. ...' s.;s (
j. NJ. Elhs, former member of
the House of Delegates from Fayette
county, spent several days here this
week on legal business. e. + ,
: Mr.. and MRS. f. C. Berry and Miss
Minnie Bell. of Athens, O., attended
the unwilling of the Starks monu-
ment. They were house guests of
Mrs. Lillian SHARKS.
Miss Bessie Taylor leaves Monday
for jackson, Mich, to spend Thanks
giving with friends.
Alex Brown, Of Ronceverte, A.
Slaughter and j. w. Thompson, OF
Mariinton, We're visitors at The AID
vocate office This week. :. - - ~~
J. B. Gilmer, who was called here
by the death of his brother, returns
, to his home in Chicago, today. -.
MRS. j, r. Jefferson, of Parkers-
ourg, who. spent a few days here
with friends, left yesterday for In.
stltute for few days visit.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
HOLDEN.


Mrs. Bette Hawkins, of St. Al.
bans, is here the guest of Mrs. Gil,
lie Carey.
Rev r. P. Kenny preached a very
instructive sermon Sunday nigh;
and, though the weather was incle-
ment, a large audience was pres,
ent.
Miss COrnelia Spears was a bust.
ness visitor in Logan Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Smith and Miss Leila
Bailey were shopping in Logan
Thursday.
John Fossett, of Huntington, was
here two days last week selling medi.
cine
J. r. Benton, the Bible agent, who
has been here foS Several weeks, was
a caller at the school Thursday
The Helping Hand Club is alive
and doing excellent work. The fol
lowing program was rendered Fri
day night:
lnvocation-Rev. ]. E. Bigsby.
Song-Children
Recitation-Evella johnson.
Recitation-Elizabeth Carey.
Quartette-Four girls.
The program was enjoyed nv =
large and appreciative audience.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
MONTGOMERY.


TIC Teachers' Reading Circle NJ ct
with Miss II. NJ. James Friday even
.A@. After the routine of business
Hr' ard Mrs. S. B. Morgan surprised
."e circle by serving delicious re-
freshments.
\ NeN' J. G. Jones is holding revival
5SerVlce8 at Snow Hill this week
( ,N'a'neS and Samuel Shepherd. of
Saturday. 80 "9' .
sMrs. r. D, Huskins and daughter,
j OF HAllnarleston, are here the guesta
OF Mrs. Mayme Jackson.
b a. d. Hundley, of Mcdonald, was
business visitor hers Monday,
Thomas y ohnson went to Charles
reistives1 WV"
R1E HoYsrd, of Institute wos
thas &SgE pr fA brother, N. C. How
ard. s fs@ dye this week " ''0"-
Rev, r. WI Meadows, of Hunt
r-a a Z. n
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
Negro Az M. Schools
Form Separate Body
jim CROW ORGANIZATION is
PRRFECTED BY. NEGRO PRESI-
DENTS ATTENDING CoNVEN-
T1oN OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PORTED INDUSTRIAL INSTrrU-
TIoNS. ~ :;4%&, - ;.:'-.:>,

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 1S.-The
presidents and Instructors who rep
resented the Negro: agricultural
schools. at the Twenty-flfth Annual
Convention Of 5, the Association of
American Agricultural Colleges and
Experimental. Stations, which met
here, ~hailed from Alabama, Florida
Delaware. Mississippi, North Caro-
lima; Georgia! Virginia and West
Virginia. 800
Thursday and Friday afternoons
the representatives held a special
conference in Townsend Hall, at the
oh1o State University. The meetine
was called to order by A. C.. Mona
nan, Specialist of Land Grant Col
tege Statistics, u S. Bureau of Edu.
cation. Byrd .Prillerman, President
Of the West Virginia Colored Insti.
tute, was made chairman, and Wal,
ter S. Buchanon, President of Nor.
NAL, Ala, A. and M. College, was
made secretary.
'fhe representatives we're welcom
ed by w. 0. Thompson, President O.
The Ohio State University. Nathan
b. Young, President of the A. and
M. College, Tallahassee, Fla, re-
'.sDonded. An address was delivered
by P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commission
er OF ducation. He was followed by
K. w. Stimson, Special Agent 70,
AGRICULTURAL Education for the State
Board Of EDUCATION of Mass, who
delivered an address on "Cultura
and vocational Education Eacf
representative Of the schools presen
then gave a brief synopsis of wha
mis- school is doing. The chairman
! look part in the discussion On be
half Of the West Virginia Coloret
institute. A. w. Curtis. head Of the
Agricultural Department of the West
Virginia Colored Institute, discussed
correlation Of Academic and Indus
trial Courses. Pres. Byrd Priller
man was made permanent chairman
OF the Conference to make arrange
ments for the ensuing year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
PLYMOUTH.

Mrs. LenOra Stevens was shop
ping in Charleston Wednesday.
DR.. NJ. T. Sinclair, who was seri
ously hurt several weeks ago, is i'm
proving. .,
The Willing Workers Club render,
ed a program Monday night, after
which refreshments were served
Mrs. Geo. Brooks and Messrs. VIM
Mickcns and Pride Dickerson made
D business trip to Charleston Satur-
day
Mrs. NJ. T. Sinclair entertained
the Womcn's Improvement League
Saturday.
Mrs. Hale Dickerson and Miss
Ruth V. Anderson visited the sick
at Raymond City Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Phillips, who has
been visiting friends in Ohio, has
returned home.
Howard Jackson has returned
home after several weeks visit in
Ohio.
Miss Alithue Colston was visiting
her parents at Point Pleasant tie
latter part Of the week.
w. Nj. Brooks, of Galipolis, Ohio
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mae
Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. Brown and children
of Rocky Mount, Va, are visiting
the formers brother, Joe Brown.
Mrs. Sarah F. Smith, Lenors
Stevens and Mae Jones were guest.
CT Mrs. Sawyers, Of Black Betsey
Monday
The supper given for the benefit
of the Mount Zion Baptist Church
was succf;s.
Mrs Geo. Reed and son, Elmer
were called to the bedside of hel
mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Thurs
day, at Cedar Grove.
John Thompson, of Columbus, O.
who was seriously hurt in the Ply
mouth mines, Thursday, was take1
to the General Hospital for treat
ment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
HARPER'S FERRY.

DR.. George f. Mlsher and wife
are spending few days at the Col.
!2ge with their daughter, Mrs Nc.
Donalc. DR.. Mosher addressed the
student body at Sunday evening ser
wee IN the Curtis Memorial Church
Inc subject Of the address was
fromptness, Diligence and Obedi
encc.' DR.. Mosher gave some very
practical points.
On Monday morning, at Chanel
oT. and Mrs. Mosher addressed
INC sfGdents Of Storer College. Mrs.
MoSN or las been personally connect
ca with the school for over forty
years. The students never tire OF
bearing her lectures.
me Conrad Brothers gave rare
musical concert last Friday night.
TIC College football team has
learned one valuable lesson, viz:
mat o'eT-confdence is a mental con
dltlon Which spells defeat. The fci-
lows ned considered the VI. st. game
! "'G| one. Last. year they had
"o"'er their ancient rivals 21-O, and
q" |"e Strce5ers team was practically
me same as one year ago and the
College team has lost nothing in
strength, they figured out the game
vas tHeir own, of course. But q
soSTy field and some smart playing
~ the Washingtonions turned the
U'cN IN jig time. The first half
eh'cd the scoring. In the second
nan the College boys got together
out could not command power
rro1@h TO score and so they lost,
t9-0. '''
Norkmen are hard at work get
ing the water system installed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
CORRESPONDENCE

ington, was here several days this
week on business.
The improvement League and
Ladies' Council entertained Mrs. S.
A. Washington, Of Hill Top, presi-
dent of the federation, Friday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. S. f. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Railry, Miss
Ada Wright, Mrs. l.. Saunders, P. w.
Wright, NJ. D. Buster, George Jack
son, Thomas Johnson, Samuel Rol-
ings, James Buster and Thomas
Hanna attended the unwilling of the
Starks monument in Charleston,
Monday.
Miss Mary Page, teacher at Long
acre, spent the weekend here the
guest Of relatives
The Reading Circle will meet Fri
day, with Miss Ethel Brown at her
home, on Fourth Avenue.
RONCEVERTE. ----.----
Mems day services were held at the
NJ. E. Church Sunday, the program
being as follows:
4 A. Nj.
Prayer meeting, led by Erastus
Brown
8 "A. Nj.
Address-John Eggleston.
9:15 "A. nj.
Sunday School.
II A. NJ.
Prayer-Jas. Brown
Music-Male Choir
Scripture Lesson.
Sermon-Rev. r. S. Reid.
Prayer
Singing-Choir.
Collection
ESQ P. NJ
Hymn No. 354-Lewis Brinkley.
Paper--Wm. Green.
Singing-Choir.
Sermon-Rev. ]. A Reid.
GAS p. NJ.
| Hymn 492--F. B. Breckenridge.
Prayer-Boston Haynes.
Paper-Rev. E W. Hester
Address, Duty of the Parent to
School and Teacher''-R d. Riddle.
Special Mems Day Sermon-Rev.
B. B. Martin.
Henry Miller, Master of Ceremon-
les.
| Misses Alice Banks, Susie Free
man, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Alice Banks
and Mr.. Cary Carter, of Anderson,
attended services at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Irvine, of Claremont,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Burnett A. Brown, who has
been attending w. V. l., was called
home on account of the serious ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. Randall
Brown, Sunday.
Mrs. d. r. Hickman and Mrs
VIM. Irvine lunched with Mrs. Bessie
Lewis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Green serve d
dinner in honor Of Rev. D. D. Mar
tin, Of Mt. Hope, Sunday. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Reid, Mr.. Patterson and Rev. Rufus
Reid, of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Brink
~, Mrs. l.. B. Johnson and Others
Phillip Smith, who has been sick
for some time, Is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brown and
baby visited -Marlinton last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
SNfITHERS AND LONGACRE

Rev. D. Stratton, of St. Adams
preached an able sermon Tuesday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton we're ell.
certalned in the home OF Mr.. anG
Mrs. T. J. S0arr.
Rev. c. Payne, of Ohio, preach
ed an able sermon Friday night.
Mrs. Ellen Hayden, of Eagle, wa;
calling On friends here Sunday.
Miss Henrietta James, teacher ia
the Montgomery public school, was
entertained at dinner at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs B. B. Daulton, Sun
day.
Watt Smith and his aunt are Wis
ltlng relatives in Fayetteville this
week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
STARTS MUCH TROUBLE.

II all people knew that neglect OF
constipation would result In severe
indigestion. yellow iaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end 1t. It's the only safe way. Best
Tor billiousness,, headache, .dysbepy
STA, chills and debility. Csc at all
druggists. 11-2-5t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23

"hu cumberland, Md, has returned
home ---------~-- observation-disclosures
). Madison has returned to the
city after spending the summer in
Cumberland, Md.
Miss Ethel Hunt left Monday for
Institute where she will enter school,
Ashby Grayson was the guest of
Miss Lillian Hinshaw, Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanklin are the
proud parents of son, born on the
eighteenth.
= MISS Bertha Dixon has been con-
hhed to her room for. the past two
weeks with q badly sprained ankle,
Miss Mabel Saunders, who has
been very sick for some time. is able
to be out again.
Rev. Gibbons has returned to
Morgantown from>the conference at
Huntington.
The Baptist church has organized
. league for tho winter with Mss
Lillian H1nshaw as it's president.
Much interest Is being shown. AZ
Miss Hjnshaw was president Of the
A. M e. Church Improvement
League last winter.
MIS- Ella Shanklin, Of Alexandria,
Va, is here visiting her son, Nor
man Shanklin, and brother, Burgess
Hinshaw
Mrs. Emma Nas,' is very i'll at her
home in G"oen, Mont.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
Institute 4 Il
I indicated
FOOTBALL TEAM FROM WILBER-
FORCE UNABLE TO CROSS
GOAL LINES.
Evenly. Matched

Were tho Two Teams and They Bat
tied Back and Forth Without
Either Scoring. n Point, Though
Drawn of';the Ohio Boys Carried
Them Dangerously Near Victory.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23

punted out Of danger. Wilberforcc
received the ball on her forty-yar:l
line. Patterson broke through the
line and blocked a kick. Lockett
fell on the ball. Wilberforce held
for downs. Wherefore hit Insti-
! tute's sore left side and went through
without any resistance. Wheeler,
| Gaines and David were sent in by
! Wherefore to relieve Simpson, Rob
inson and G. Moore. These stalwart
warriors fell upon Institutes left
wing, plowed the field for six to
eight yards at a down. Harris raced
up and down, beating his linemen on
| the backs and begging them to stay
In the line. 1t was too late, Wilher-
force had found a weak spot and
would not change her course. Lewis
WilbeFforce's big guard smote Mar
fshaH,1nstitute' left guard, asunder
at will, and had it not been for Har-
ris and H. Davis who fell upon him
and checked his onward march,
Institutes colors would have gone
down in an inglorious defeat. 1t was
institutes ball on her own five-yard
line. Harris was too exhausted to
kick out Of Institutes territory
Again Wherefore set her battering-
ram to work on Institutes heart
The cheering ceased and Wheeler
could be heard calling upon his
braves to hit the line, and only the
cry of the timekeeper halted Will
berforce on the Institute twelve-yard
line. The line uD:
Institute, o. Wilberforce, O..
Jones Cooper
L. T..
clark Pruitte
l.. II.
Marshall 3. Moore
T.. G..
C1arkson Patterson
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23
MORGANTOWN

Miss Louise Jenkins, who has been
visiting friends in Winchester. Va.
ana Cumberland, Md, has returned
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23

Referee: Ellis, of Howard; UNI
pre-: Hilton, Of Howard; field
Judge: York, Wherefore; time: 5tzzs.
minute quarters. .-.-- ------ -----r-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-23

Wages in the United States are
$I.30 1or every 81 in England. The
slash and drive tariff bills Of the
Iast Congress would have reduced
New England wages to the level Of
Old ,lGngland.