davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28

towns of the State. If we will do this it will not be necessary to pass antitrust legislation to put these trusts out of business in Ar kansas.
 The farmer who Hives at home, . is, according to the real meaning of the term, a producer and not a consumer. He alone can be mde- pendent of the trusts which con- trol the necessities of life.
 Thus the farmer in reality con- trols or should control the supply of those products which the Bread and Meat" trusts attempt to con- trol. A concerted effort on the part of the farmer would soon force the Packing Houses out of business. The consumer would then look to the farmer and not to the Packing House for his supply.
 We must first produce d surplus of meat before we attempt to re- organize our system of marketing meat. Hence the first step toward the accomplishment of this trust busting scheme" IS the production of more hogs and cattle. The en- phasis now being placed upon the possibilities of the live stock indus try in this state, has awakened a greater interest in this. But this is but the beginning of our era of prosperity which will finally result in removing the Arkansas Corn Crib and Smoke House from Kan sas and Nebraska to Arkansas.
 We should have two or three packing plants, established in this State. am glad to note that sey- eral men of capital are now consid- ering Arkansas as a desirable loca- tion for a packing plant. We should use our every effort to bring about the location of these plants. If the various commercial clubs and boards of trade throughout the State would take up the matter of locating packin g plants in Ar kansas with the same enthusiasm and determination which they dis play in other projects, we would soon have them and 1 know of nothing at this time which would be of more benefit to the farmers of Arkan sas. FRED H. PHILLIPS.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
CO-SUFFRAGE RESULTS
Reader Tells Results Obtained and Would Reverse Suggestion
 For Teaching Purity

Editor The Journal. MT. Read er," of Dunnington, seems to think that if the women would organize clubs and teach the girls that vir- tue is d priceless gem, God-given to every woman, that would cure all the ills of society, and make happy homes, and that men would all become gentle and laW-abiding citizens. But as an advocate of woman suffrage, l believe 1t would be better to reverse this, and or ganize a mans club and teach the men to have more manhood about them than to mislead and betray girls. We know that men are more immoral than women, and are the cause of the fall of ninety per cent of the fallen women.
 But this is not altogether the cause of woman wanting to vote. She knows that man IS inclined to look one-sided at anything per taining to her interests, and are slow to enact laws that will give her justice.
 Mir. Reader spoke of thou sands of girls and women working in factories and filling positions that father or brother should be filling. This IS so; and the men have not raised their hand against these conditions.
 But in Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming, where the women vote, they are changing things and enacting laws for the protection of women and children, some of which will mention.
 A law to compel equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex Wyoming and Utah.
 A law making husband and
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
REUNION ACCOMMODATIONS

Persons intending to visit Little Rock during the Confederate Re union, May Is, 16, r and IS, who desire accommodations in private homes, school houses, etc, should write to Chairman Durand Whip pie at once, stating just what Is de- sired, number in party, time of ar rival and departue, so that reser- vations may be made and paid for in advance.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28

If you want to buy or sell property of any kind figure with us.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
WARNING ORDER

In Independence Chancery Court Spring Term, 1911,
 Georgie A. Crabb, plaintif, ys. L. w. Crabb, defendant.
 The defendant, L. w Crabb is here. by warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the com plaint ofthe plaintiff, GeorgieA Crab6 Dated this 18th day of March, 1911
 GEO. L. BEvENs. Clerk
 By J. A. Kennard, D. C.. S. A. Moore, Atty. for plaintfff. l.. F. Reeder, Atty. ad-iitem for non- resident defendant. 3.3t
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
BAPTIST PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. Chas. N. Kimberlin has re- signed as pastor of the Baptist church here, and preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. He has accepted a call to the pastorate of the church at Independence, La, and left for that place Mon day night.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
BUST THE MEAT TRUST
Bread and Meat Campaign Among the Farmers of Arkansas
 Will Help to do it

Let us bust the Bread and Meat" trust, by raising a living at home put Armour, Swift and Cudahay out of business by not patronizing them. The Arkansas farmer can and should raise his living at home, and also a surplus for his neighbors in the cities and
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28

the last two years. I think from your description of internal catarrh that I must have had that also. l suffered very severely.
 Nothing ever relieved me like Pe- runa. 1t keeps me from taking cold.
 with the exception of some deaf ness I am feeling perfectly cured. I am forty-six years old.
 "I feel that words are inadequate to express my praise for Peruna."
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
COLDS BREED
 CATARRH
Her Terrible Experience Shows How Peruna Should Be in Every
 Home to Prevent Colds.

Mrs. C S. Sage rs CT, 1911 Wood- land Ave. k q II S a S City Mo-, writes:
 'I feel it q duty to you and to others that may be af- hicted like myself to speak I o r Perund.
 My trou- b Q fl r s { came after Ia g ippe e i g h { or nine years ago. a gath erilIg in my head q Il q neuralgia I su If e r Q q most all the t 1 m e. My nose, ears and e Y e s were badly affected fpr
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
HENDERSON REAL ESTATE GO. Newark, Arkansas
STATE OF ono. CiT1 OF TOLEDO.
 INCAs NTA As

NIATE or OIII0. III1 or IOILNU-
 INCAs COUNTY. 7s. FRANK ]. ClttNtl makes o1th that he ls ssnlar partner of the firm of L l. CHENE4 * Co. doing business in the City uf Toledo County and rtate aforesaid. and thtt s8d firm Will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eJch and every case Of CNrtBBH that cannot be cured by the of HALLS GATARR# GBHE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn 10 before me and subscribed ln my presence. tnls 9th day Of December. A D.. Issf. sr1 No1s@l 'i'i'I'S'1. rSai'c. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot tic system. send for testimonials free
 J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo 0. sold by all Hruealsts. 3e.
 yake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
GLADE RUN.

We will pen a few thoughts THU
week.
The health Of our ncigbhnrhood &c
fairly good with the exception Of ]
u. EDDY, who is indisposeu with ium
bago.
James Underwood is thought to bt
improving slowly.
Miss Bessie Ashcraft, Of Shlnnston
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Cora Fluharty. for the past three
weeks. has returned home.
Joseph inty purchased him Il fine
team OF ~flvc.year.old horses OF +. NJ
Brookover and. son. The price pait
was $500 and they were cheap ut the
money. Mr.. Kinty has been in Okla
floma for the past two years and he
and his family returned last fall tt
his home on Road Run. We under
stand he is going to locate on a farm
in Pennsylvania In the spring. Sorry
to see You 90, Joseph. /
+. N. Flullarty was ut Underwood
one day last week.
John Statler. Of Amos, was calling
OH 7. N: Fluharty one day last week.
Newton Parish was ealing at T. N
F%luharty's Sunday. !,
Mrs. Lucy Sine, Of Pawpaw. wlit
been very sick. we learn Is no better
| Joseph Fluharty. of Grad Run. was
calling on T. N. Wuharty recently.
Elwood Gump was calling. on T N
Fluharty Sunday.
The following people were calling n
l.. B. Underwood's Sunday: Clyde Shu
man. OF Wetzel Valley; Clyde Taught
of Wetzel Valley; Tom Iifaw. OF bud
ley Fork; Miss Bessie Michael. oil
Road Run; ]. G. Eddy and +. n. Par
rlsh.
!. We hid IL Indian summer las
week. This week comes Squnw win
ter.
| BILL DASNETT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
MANNlNGTON.
r. F. D. No. 3.
Here We come without our little bud,

Here we come without our little bud.
get of news.
The health of our community is good
at the present time.
Mr.. A.. T. Toothman and Mr.. ]. II,
Watson have been peddllng beef re.
Gently. .
Mr.. Conrad Fluharty and sons are
building Il grain house this winter.
Mr.. o. K. Looman was In Manning.
ton on business last Saturday.
Mr.. j.. H. Wilson has two fine Jer.
scy cows for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. S%huekelford has
took the old ground hog saying. They
have holad up for SIX weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.. Fluharty were ! n
town day last week.
Mr.. l.. A. Hickman and family have
moved to their new home.
Mr.. j. r. Watson and Mr.. John La.
zier are grubbing this winter.
The people Of our rum both young
and old. are attending the meeting ut
Homewood.
Hello. Rosebud. P%icklebeans is all
o.. II we had nice little rose to set
In our windows we would be sure to
keep them clean.
Hoping success to the Free Press.
PICKLE BEANS!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
METZ RAMBLER.

MI. Cecil towand, OF S%hinnston, was
buried nj Begun the 18th Of February,
ISL, He was Hearty "a years old. He
was born In Harrison county. He
moved to Marion near Warrington on
brakes run. Hc9was a good citizen.
He belonged to the, NJ. E. Church,
South. He leaves two sons, John w,
sSpf Metz. and Benjamin Franklin. q.
near Shinnston. Two girls. Jane Rob.
sertson, OF Michigan and Sarah Jane
Llnoell, of SblnHston. He was a kind
parent good ncigibor and loved by a
host of$ friends.
mrs. Ice, of the Burt Town hill was
buried attic old Matheny grave yard
Febrpary1 G, 1sl1. She was the daugh.
ter of8Mr. Eames and Rachel Smith
5of Campbeiits run. Services were held
by Rev. Lczby at the Campbell church.
She leaves a husband and one child,
father, mother, four brothers, and four
sisters TO mourn her loss. But their
loss Is her;etcrnal gain. Blessed is the
dead that die In the Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anshut were called to
Pittsburg en- account Of hte death OF
lEe,' mother.
Charley Baker is at home after dis
posing Of his three horses at a good
price. Charley Is quite a hustler III
the horse business as he deals only in
pure bred stock,
Mrs. Jane Robey is some better at
Ills writing. She is having pncumo.
MIA has been real bad but will pull
through It's thought.
MI. Emery Harring got his corn /.
IastEWeek. He is a retired farmcd llv,
Il ing in our toxin,
The big meeting at Begun held by
iSIlley. Perry, OF the NJ. i. Church, South
slslstillS going on with foriy.two conycr
s;s1oiss Let the good work 30 on.
Ross Campbell spent Saturday night
and Sunday with bl sister, Mrs. Shack
h elfordtonl Burt. Town hill.
TipSmeeting ii Glovcr's Gap held BY
X Rev: Lazby is doing well.
Silas Campbell was calling on Oscar
Glover uSthe Range Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell wax
. Visiting The sick, Mrs. Jane Robey Sun
y day.
We are having a fine, snow today
the Goth.
Henry Campbell has built n fine
fence OF wire and locust posts alone
tho road which helps tho looks Of the
s&farlnS3as We'll as benefits 1t. lie vii
dosquite5a BIT OF fencing this spring.
HN#|s ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
BooTHsvlLLE.

Z. G. Williams. who has been attend
Ing the illness OF his brother at Wal
lace, has returned home. Mr.. Williams
who | quite a farmer has plowed quite
a bit Of sod ground in which he In
tends to plant corn and potatoes.
John DeRplt and Audry Nuzum have
gone to Kansas 10 spend a few weeks.
Mr.. DeDolt hopes to get rid OF rheuma-
tism during his stay. George Humph.
rey will take charge OF the barber shop
also will be proprietor of the hotel dur
Ing Mr.. DeBolt's absence:
Waitman Smell Is repairing the
house Of Jeb James at Adamsville.
J. PIP. Dolce is charging his house
with two rooms.
Luther Keencr is visiting his cousin,
Elias Keencr, on Rivey run this week.
The four children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. MclIlfrcsh are very sick with
colds. They are being attended by Dr..
c. s. Lawson.
y. o. Carpenter. who has been visit.
Ing relatives near Colfax for the past
two weeks, has returned home.
Hcrford Smith sold his team recent
~ for $650.O0 and after looking the
/ country owe for several days for an.
other team went to the man that pur'
chased his team and gave him a RAM
son. got his old team back. Mr.. Smith
say that team horses are very scarce.
james Hustead has purchased a
horse recently.
The South Penn OIL Company locat'
ed wells Monday on Abe Nhzum No. l,
Vinson No. Z, villa Lowe No. 4.
The Philadelphia Company is drill
Ing a well on Jos. Ashcraft's farm. Mr..
Aircraft Is expecting ell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
Fighting Tuberculosis.

Several cities ar towns Of West
Virginia are actively engaged at the
present time in making arrangements
to fight tuberculosis. Wheeling has
heretofore led the crusade against tns
great plague but other cities Of the
State are rapidly coming to the front
in this respect. At Charleston plans
are on foot for building a cottage for
tubcrcular patients While Parkersburg
is arranging for the services Of trained
nurses. FaIrmont has an active league
which is doing good work along this
line and many other cities are doing
good work also. ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
Want ~Improvements.

MoRGANToWN % Local business
men and agents Of the packet company
are already beginning a fight to secure
the improvement Of Walnut street at
the wharf. while a like effect is being
made to secure a more respectable
and decent street leading to the de.
pot. Unsuccessful efforts have been
made for several years to secure
the Improvement Of the two places
but, since council authorized the
submission Of a bond Issue for add.
tional paving and sewering, efforts arc
being renewed and It is more than
likely that the needed repairs will be
made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
w. 3. Purdy Dead.

MouNDSylLLE-Waltcr d. Purly,
until recently president OF. tie Mar
shall county court and one of the Dess
known and most highly respected citl.
zens of that county, was stricken with
hemorrhage Of tn" lungs yesterday
while walking down the street and
died within ten minutes from the time
he was stricken. The deceased was 4a
years Of age and had been a life long
resident Of Moundsville. He was a
brother of Alexander Purdy, with
whom he resided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

to leave. Think she is going to Tucker
county. where she has a farm.
Miss Pruda Taught. who has been
staying with her grandma. has rome
home to stay with her father, James
Taught.
Mr.. Bill Amos and BerttMyke and
wife and child were calling on George
Sine Sunday.
Success to the paper. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
Attended sanuuet,

WHEELlNG-.Ms 6, Mcconaughcy;
president Of the West Virginia Board
Of Trade, attended The annual banquet
of the Wheeling Board OF Trade which
took place last evening at Wheeling
Mr.. Mcconaughey'made an address on
the ubject, @T'he State Board OF
Trade"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
SMALL CHILD DIED YESTERDAY

Esther Reid, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sauborn, OF Barns.
town, died yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her parents at Barnsyille.s
This afternoon Mt the residence funeral
services We're held at the residence
and interest was made i the Barns,
iYille Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

WHEELlNG-Harold the four year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. Vol.
ger, is dead, at the home Of his parents.
as the result of burns caused by the
child's clothing being ignited by the.
flames from an open crate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
SOUTHERN
C0MMERC|AL
CONGRESS

ONE OF THE BEST MEETINGS
EVER HELD IN THE SOUTH
WILL CONVENE AT ATLANTA
MARCH $40.
Nearly every university or college
In the South is arranging to be repre-.
sented at the meeting OF the Southern
Commercial Congress In Atlanta to
hear the address OF Chancellor l1ous.
ton, of Washington University, Mis-.
souri,. on "The South's Educational Oh.
legation" In many instances whole
classes OF students have been excused
SO that the faculty and students may
attend, and in some States the agri.
cultural colleges have given three day
holidays SO that those who desire to
hear the addresses Of the Secretary OF
Agriculture and other government ag.
ricultural experts may attend on the
opening day March 5, as we'll as on
the last day, March 10, when Dr.. Hous.
ton will speak. DR.. Houston, who is
a native Of South Carolina. graduated
from South Carolina College and after.
wards from Harvard University, He
has held the position Of superintend.
ent Of the city schools in Spartans-
burg, South Carolina, dean in the
University Of Texas. president OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Txas, PRESIDENT Of the University OF
Texas and In 1908 was elected chan.
cellor Of Washington University, Mis-.
souri,, which position he now holds.
Others IN the program to speak on
educational subjects are Hon. T. II.
Harris. State superintendent Of pub.
lie instruction, Baton Rouge, La.
whose subject is Takes as Related to
Education" DR.. S. c. Mitchell, presi.
dent OF the University OF South Caro-.
lima. who speaks on Education for
Constructive Leadership. State and Ma.
tional;"" and DR.. Carleton b, Gibson,
president OF the Mechanics Institute,
Rochester, New York, formerly. organ
izer Of the Columbus tGa.) Technical
Schools.
The closing day OF the meeting.
March 10. will be devoted to a dis
cusssion Of THE south's Higher
Thought" under five heads as follows:
In National Life" responded to by the
President Of the United States; "In
Law" by the Hon. Jacob M. Dickin-
son. secretary of war; "ln Education"
by Chancellor Houstoi. of Washington
University, Mo-; In Citizenship" by
Governor Woodrow Wilson, OF New
Jersey. and IN Business" by William
G. McAdoo, president Of the Hudson
River Tube System.
Many universities and commercial
bodies are chartering Pullman cars so
that they may come in a body, while
f.. others are forming automobile parties.
decorating them with their college col
oss and steamers and In other ways
making known the Identity Of thsi3'
alma mater. Edwin l.. Quarles, the
secretary Of the Southern Commercial!
Congress, has established headquarters
at the Piedmont hotel, In Atlanta,
where he Is attending to all details
looking forward to the comfort Of all
students who desire to attend.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Jacobs. Of this city, has
been appointed by Governor William
Z. Glasscock us one Of. the delegates
to this Congress from West Virginia.
The invitations and programmes have
been sent out and many have been
received here. Some Of TaIrmont's
business men have slgniied their In.
tention TO attend the convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
Conference.

CLARKSBuRG-John Ray Clark.
field secretary Of the Christian En-.
deavor Society for West Virginia, Ken.
lucky and Missouri, Will meet with
the Clarksburg Endeavorers Or. Friday.
February "a, In the Central Christian
Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

GRAFToN--Mr. Charles Lawrence
Gerktns Q Of MI. and Mrs, Theodore
Gerkin. Of Grafton, died yesterday DIT.
.er a brief illness OF hemorrhase OF the
brain. The young man was twenty.
one years OF age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
KlNKAiD ITEMS.

MDiss Tessie Kinkaid was visiting
Miss Sylvia Rumble Sunday.
Mr.. omer Williams was visiting MI
Clarence Rumble Monday night,
Miss Bertha Gwyh, Mr. Jesse Guyif.
Wilma Jicobs, Wilber Reeves. MISS
Hazel Gwyn. Miss Mary gG%yn5a and,
Miss Audra Jacobs were visiting Mrs.
Jennie Jacobs Friday night.
Mr.. John Pit,iitusS received d seYesc
accident Friday evening. He Was
lltauling stcneF for Mr. Emery Jones' tna
rolled a stone over his hand and2masi.
cd Is severely.
I Mr.. Dohaidf Rum Bic was visiting MI.
Z. A.. Williams Monday night.
Mr.. Noses Jacobs, Miss Mary Orr;
Mr.. John Phillips and Miss AleindaJ d
'cobs attended spelling school mt
Browns Saturday night a
Mr.. Ben Williams was visiting Mrs.
Jennie Jacobs Saturday night
Mr.. Moses Jacobs returned back to
IFalrmont Monday.
Mr. Lewis Williams and Mr. Omcr
Williams were visiting Mr.. y, A VIII
liams Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Griffith was visiting Miss
Sylvia Rumble Saturday night.
Mr.. John Phillips was visiting Malill
Phillips Sunday.
a watch party was held!a Mrs. sJcn!
nie Jacobs Sunday night. The crowd
consisted OF Mr.. Moses Jacobs, Miss
Mary Orr, Mr.. JohnFPhilllps and Miss
iAlcinda Jacobs.
] Miss Alcinda jacobs was visiting
Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel Wednesday.
Miss Missionary Orr Miss Alclnda
Jacobs and Miss Fannie Jacobs Swerc
Visiting Mr.. Emery Jones Friday even
ing. SUSANNA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
AGAIN TopA
\ ROMANCE OF HEARTS AND
MICROBES.

49,. u a.HrH-HHa LIHa4U.a srElU1- F.NG#NA
Priscilla Is sliced with q sore throat
and the doctor arrives while Paul. her
sweetheart, Is visiting. This doctor
is a crank on germs and microbes and
his attentions make Paul Jealous,
Priscilla, to tease Paul. rretends 10
be IN love with tie NJ. 1, and Paul
leaves, yowing never 70 see her again.
Things come to such a pass that she y,
about 70 accept the doctor's proposal
but upon offering tho engagement Kiss
he first dlsinfects her HIPS. What an
insult. Well, he is kicked out and
Paul resumes his place In her heart
a DANDY! DON'T MISS 1T.
SONG BY Mr.. FLEMING u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

Elaborate preparations arc being
made for the convention OF the United
Commercial Travellers which will be
held in Huntington in June. 1911.
Quite a number Of distinguished visi.
tor from distant cities will attend this
convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

slsesllls III IN l8essy aIaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
STATE NEWS.
Young Man Dead


E------T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

gsSAESSRs gHysbp 4 n Y
Your fayorlte store has an Interest.
Ing I'D: inStcisy''s paper-oticourse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28

Jimmy Casey and the demon
athletes from the steel band
ed city in Indiana. still
gloating over the lemon they
handed Montgomery's ball busters in
the opening game OF the season, got
busy again yesterday and what they
done 20 the Smokes was cruel. to
say the least. the final count standing
: TO l. with the Billikens on the long
end OF the deal. l:onors in all de-
partments favor the Doctors subjects
with the exception OF those marks
which are placed in the sixth column.
commonly known as wobbles. The
Smokes had six OF them, which.
coupled with their inability to con
meet with the pellet, cost them the
second game OF the series.
The story is 30 much one-sided that
its recital will not be found very in
t~eresting by the average fan. but IL
was a game and Il counts Just the
same in the percentage column. Man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
BACRMAN STARS IN
UNIVERSITY GAME
GETS TWO HITS. PURLoiNs BASE
AND SCORES ONE RUN.
Maryland Agricultural College Defeat
ed by W. v v. by Score
Of 3 70 o..

Src.i.l l--rtt.r % tho 1-rteUI-cn-cr.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd. April 90
Cheese BachWan was the shining
star 10 the West Virginia University
game against the Maryland Arricul
tural College here this afternoon. and
Dis excellent work was partly rcspon-
fible Tor The latter teams defeat by
The scor" of 4 20 o. Bachman. DO three
Times ~ bat. secured two hits. one a
Two Dagger. aud besides scoring one Of
fnc four runs. pilfcrod r. base VAR
was lnrircible and the locals secured
but one scratch hit or Dis delivery.
Tho score