davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
OLD FAIRMoNT CEMETERY.

The remains OF Jacob Railing, whose
death occurred at Cooks Hospital on
Friday night were yesterday Inferred
in the Old Fairmont cemetery. The
man was employed on the railroad
here and was not known to have any
people. His death, occurred from an
illness with typhoid fever. The funeral
was in charge Of Undertaken Eli Mus
grave and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
|MERCHAN7 ITS ARE
WELL SATISFIED.
ALL ENJOYED A FINE HOLIDAY
TRApE-sHopPERs coMMENc-
ED TO BUY EARLY AND KEPT
1T UP.

The merchants Of this city are well
pleased with the amount OF goods dis.
posed OF during the holiday season and
many merchants declare all previous
records in the amount Of goods dis
posed OF were broken during the past
week.
Many people took the suggestion OF
shopping early and shopped before
last week, though the clerks were kept
hustlng to serve those who waited
until the week preceding Christmas.
Saturday being the first pretty day
for several days was taken advantage
OF by the people OF this and surround.
ing sections and all day the streets
were n sea OF hurrying people. Several
Of the large coal companies as well as
number OF the manufacturing con-
Germs paid their employees on the
Friday before Christmas and this add
cd 10 the Saturday shopping rush. Up
until nearly midnight on Saturday tho
streets were thronged with buyers as
well as sight seers.
The traction lines were kept busy
the entire day carrying the incoming
and outgoing shoppers and OH each
line extra cars were pressed into ser.
vice as well rs extra city cars being
used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

sffs! Helen PEBBLES and Miss
Rebecca Baker. who spent Christmas
al me home Of their sister, Mrs, A. g.
sfagtidl ON Watson, avenue, left last
night sof their home In Cincinnati.
Mia Baker and Miss Elizabeth
sPeo6Ies and fwalteH Scott PEBBLES,
who accompanied them here, remained
for week. IA nj y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

( The engagement OF Miss Mary Jane
: Raymond. daughter Of Judge and Mrs
w. S. Raymond to Mr.. Charles Guy
Hood. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Hood, was announced on Saturday at
an at, home at which Mrs. Edward
Holbcrt was hostess at her home on
tFairmont avenue. The event was a
bridge party and the appointments
were In keeping with the holiday sea
! son Red heart las fayarsp bore The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Helfrich enter.
famed d number OF friends last even
Ing at their home on Maple avenue.
The interior OF the home was arts
sticalIy decorated In Christmas greens
and a tempting lunch was served dur.
Ing the evening! Music was q feature
and.the guestsnumbered eighteen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
,christmas Dinner.

MI ana Mrs. !. N. Tough cntcrtan.
5cd'the }members =, the family ut
rEhrlstnias dinner yesterday. Covers
e:cre;laiL for Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Ev-
us8and daughter. Sarah Elizabeth,
sAtf. aud Mrs, A. p. Cole and son,
George Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Tough. the
litter two OF .Morsantown, Dr. W. G.
Tough. Or. Baltimore, Miss Harriet
Lorgh and The host and hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
-Wllson:roothman.

Married on Christmas night at the
residence OF the officiating minister,
DR.. j. C. Broomneld. Miss Maggie
IToothman and Mr.. Fred Wilson. Mr..
Wilson Is n clerk In the Office of the
Consolidation Coal Co. at Watson of
which place his bride Is also a resi-
dent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
Nichojs.Vsuohan.

Mr.. Albert Nichols and Miss Char.
lotte Vaughan, both3ot this city. were
united IN marriage by Rev. H. @, stoet.
ger. pastor OF the Presbyterian church.
Both are popular young people of this
:eitSF They sYill5 reside with the
groom's parepts at $40 Cedar street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
Did a Few Trleks.

while walking along the streets OF
Omaha, he recognized the horse.
which proved the case Of his owner in
court, by shaking hands with his
tight foot, kneelng and pranclug on.
ais hind feet. The court adjourned to
The street to witness the performance
md after turning the. horse over to
lis owners sent the man who was
irving him To jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the N. E. Church, will meet
with Mrs. Fred Helmick, GIG Fair;
mont avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
Dec 20, at 2 o'clock: Bring your
Christmas offerings with YOU. We
hope to have good attendance OF
thetinembership.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

Miss Elizabeth KInkead will enter
tain a few friends this evening at her
home on Merchant street. compliment
tary TO her sister, Miss Margaret Kin.
kead, who Is spending the holidays
at her home. Miss Kinkead Will leave
Wednesday morning for Mcdonald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

Mr., John Balllnger and Miss Mar
garet Hebenthall were united in mar.
rage yesterday by Rev. H. G. Stoetzcr,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
After spending few days with Mr..
;Balllngor's mother at 905 Virginia ave.
nue. and his sister, Mrs. A. II. Black.
in tbls2city. they will go to MI. Pleas.
ant, pa, where they will reside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
Family Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs, U. s. Fleming enter.
tanned at dlnper yesterday the mem.
jbers OF their family. The guests in.
clpdcd Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Huns
'nings and children Of Schenectady, N.
". Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey. Staggcrs and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Smith and
daughter, beside the members Of the
family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

( Married ON ;t'rtday by Dr.. II. G..
Howard, at his residence, MI. Harry
lewis and iiss Nora b. Ashcraft. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. jeremiah
Ashcraft, OF Worthington, and the
groom holds 4 position with the Phil.
adclphla Gas Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

Mrs. Fred Ilclmick has as her guests
for the holidays her mother, Mrs. W.
b. brooks. Of Plttsburs, Pa. and her
brother, Edwin Brooks. who is stu
dent Mt Cornell University, at Utica,
N. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
Madl Well, Rather!

whats the matter with your wife?
She seems very irascible lately"
why, she was assisting at rum.
mage sale and somebody sold her new
hat for 35 centR."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
Gueats in citY.

M and Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday
ofswllmlngton, Del. are tho guests
iots Tho latter's mother, Mrs. U, N.
SAfnett, on Barney street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

Married on Christmas Eve by Dr. J.
q. Bloomfield at his residence. Mr..
Joseph Ralph Saunders OF Monomgala
county and Miss Dlca Evalyn Donley.
of Green county, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
HIS HORSE KNEW THE TRICKS
How Nebraska Farmer Identified
n Stolen Animal to tho Courts
Satisfaction.

Omaha, Neb.-A Nebraska farmer
turned his trick horse into the pas
ture one night, and the animal was
stolen before morning. A week later,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

'Is your dog a photographer"
Now what makes you ask a fool
question like that?" XII
II merely noticed that he tries to
snap everybody he meets" z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
miss kinqsIand to Entertain.

Mrs. Roger Kingsland will enter.
iaipJst ns'tca on Thursday afternoon
at her home on Walnut avenue and
Third Street. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
SfclIian Club,

The Sicilian Thimblc Club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Gus Schwarm on
Custom avenue Friday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
lOB
hIlADIlNS.
ALBEpF R6S's6N TeRhGNE
PONTIAC.

A stately, solemn Indian, close
wrapped in most peaceful,looking
blanket, slouched into the courtyard
Of the Detroit fort one spring day IN
1863. AT his heels followed a throly
Of sayages, each wearing the peace.
blanket and carrying some article OF
sale. A more harmless crowd of ID.
dams. apparently, could not have been
found in all America. 7 800 ~
So. carefully were the blankets, ar
ranged that the keenest eye could
not have discovered the. arsenal Of
rifles, knives and tomahawks. that
were hidden beneath their folds. The
leader Of the supposedly peaceful Wis.
itors was Pontiac, was chief OF three
northwestern tribes and one OF the
greatest Indians in all history. His
was the plan for entering the Detroit
stockade at the head OF his bravest
men, disgusting the whole party as
band OF traders. Having entered the
fort, the blankets were to be cast
aside, the gates thrown open to n
larger body Of hidden Indians. and the
defenseless English garrison and
townsfolk massacred,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

c0Mpaileds tneTe ny niue Miss hatn'
aryn Donnelly, who has been the guest
OF her Grand parents FOL. several days;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dobson and
children, OF Pittsburgh, are the guests
OF Mrs. Dobson's mother, Mrs. J.
Engle, on Walnut avenue:
Carney Carpenter oil Johnstown,
Pa, Is spending the holidays In the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Durham Of
Morgantown spent Christmas in the
city with relatives. They returned
home this afternoon, accompanied by
the latter's sister, Mrs. Lloyd Sample
OF Maple avenue.
Mrs. Werner Rightmlre and children,
who have been the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Hettie Watkins.
OF Walnut avenue. returned 10 their
homo In p,rsor. ,h,s r,orn,nn
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Wiliams and
son of Clarksburp, sncnt christmas in
the c;ty with Mrs Wt,loms, n,ron,s
Mr. and ,,rs n y ponon -,
avenue
Mice M,raoro, s,,,,o. =, ~. ..,.
s,on, f,h.,s.n,o., al. 49,. -. H', ,,
r. cn,,,a. ~ ,," az" ne' ""o'net' -n'''
-, 'u vi "au'sol street.
.'' - i1' 'ioo'e VI oar.aeh'ii'e mas
assep,eu d position as Jay clerk at
Tue watson hotei IN ms city. and
nus 'aheh up ms dut'es' having gone
10 work on Friday.
,Mr' ana MIS- FRANK Palmer spent
nu,iuay III Mofsantowh. Mr.. Charles
,a''"er ana daughter, Miss Lena. of
Morsahtowh' spent Yesterday after.
''oon ," 'ne ci'y'
VII ""u Mrs' isalph JOINS. OF ow.
niss' spent christmas day In the city
WIN feiat''es.
child was born Christmas day 10
~ anu Mrs' nroVer fowcll OF East
a'ehue.
'u," nu,en.ha'. VINO attends school
~ rn'iaueiphia' Is spending the holi'
u"ss ut MS nome In the city.
~ DM'snt ai'iier mas returned from
charleston where lie mad been the
sues' VI ms sister. Mrs. Henry Capito.
LAKE Oh i,ai.i'horc' is spend
s 90 s"o ii1'iuaSs WIN MS hiother' Mrs.
'%n Laae.
,,mrt.anS Nh, ".,' ao.e's anu
snent chr,s,man ~. o. u Wa. Wal ~. NJ
tho cuos,s or Wra iom... w.. sa"toMn
Mrs. LEROY Taylor A' ''S'e''
Dr. and Mrs w u cro,o have :,
turned from Terra AHA whore thov
attended the funeral Of tho rormor.s
father. Mr.. Elliott Crane
W. G. Tough. of Johns Honkins
Medical school In Baltimore. is spend.
ins the holidays at the home OF his
parents. Mr. and MS. /, n. Tough. on
Quincy street.
Mr.. Glenn Greer. who is located In
; preston county. spent Christmas in
'ne CITY with MS family at the home
VI Mr. d. NJ. hartley on quincy street.
,,, nr"est 'ost' VINO attends 81. John
~ .' n,,,,, Aeu''e"y ~ Annapohs' Nd
, % spe"ui's ,"s "oi'uayS WIN HIS pa
w. 49,, Nv 20 - - 'oS,
y. i w., ~ '>' 'o"e' VI o'"f'eS
~, :" ". ny
So. INV @ oeu.s' ray i''o'u' .
~ -, nv Wy ,,, ,ou"'' :,
' ,,.,, 80. o' VI "''pp'' 10 III wv
.,.', -. " "'''pp'' 10 III u"
, IL ~, ~
a.. ''.n.' """ na' oe' was ~ wv
, =. ,,ss,. "ss."a'' ''''o"'' " "'s "o'''
: o. - r
-, NV -" nay '''o'iu
p, ,,a 49, ,-,,,. N 'o'ee' arc 'pe''u
!, w "o''u"'' Ut '"e'' no'ies II
'"s e'',
M'S. N'l''ah' i1eddeihah and Niece
MISS heddeman. OF Philadelphia. ar
the guests OF Mrs. s. a. Lloyd O.
Grafton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hildenran
are spending the holidays in Shawne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

During recent years 4angora goat
raising; has become a moneYmaking
industry Goats are hardly animalsS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Degoted to the Beautiful and Fertile RockLand Valley

I A bright Sunny Rocklandite re
marked Sunday afternoon, while a
little sprinkle Of rain was falling,
tee, 1t must De hot up there, see
now the sky is sweating.
John Larson, who sold out here
In b early spring and left for his
old home In Iowa to live and die.
returned the last of the week to
ilve some more befor he finally dies
Ollie Latchan Iaft Friday for Col
fax, Wash, to take charge of a big
~threshing engine near that place,
Latty is a first class throttle pulled
at n rate He will return about
October.
Miss Maxwell from Sycamore hill
was in town Monday shopping. She
says she regrets not having planted
q larger space to garden truck as
the garden she is working is a mar
vel for its luxuriance. Miss Maxwell
Is a dry farmer.
r. /. Ewing has finished the re-
modelling the Harry Boley residence
into an eight room bungalow with
Tour rooms upstairs and four down,
containing a bath and closets. This
- VIZ AoACA Vi 0hy IA
house in the valley.
The Pioneer Day exercises at this
place this year will consist of a ball
game, horse racing and a big dance
In the evening. Those in charge
of such matters concluded that as
harvest would be on it would be bet
ter to get the crops taken care of
than to loose a day.
C. L. Colman, who has been visit
Ing with his father and family, left
for Chicago, Tuesday. He leaves
with the determination of returning
and making his home in this great
valley. He assures the Press man
that such land he has never seen be-
fore, andthe papers have told barely
half.
The Spillett Bros. have sent in to
the Den man a sample of oats taken
out of Ben Spillett's field that stands
five feet high. Also a sample from
punches of alfalfa that measure 80,
40, and 4S inches respectively. The
hay had received no water during
the season. The samples can be
at the Rockland Cash Grocery.
The evangelists who have been
holding a series of meetings in a
large tent closed their services Sun
day night. Mr.. Ludlow returned
TO his home in Filler and Messrs.
Barbazat and Metcalf proceeded to
Washington points. The meetings
very well attended considering
the fact that the harvest is on and
quite busy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

Peter Kujawa, Ray Hartley and
a few other immediate friends OF
Rex TaIcott rendered him a farweil
supper Monday at the Commons
restaurant. Rex il leaving a host OF
friends and will soon make a bost
more at the town he is now to claim
as bis home. Good bye old boy.
THE farm house Of John Hartley
IFS the center of a merry bunch
Iof Utah kin folks have taken pos
\ ession and at present seem inclined
to do anything else than vacate
The group consists of the following.
all of whom hail from Woods Cross:
Miss Hazel Woods. William Woods.
and Mathoniah Sessions. Tuesday
they spent the day with Mrs. Stella
Hart!ey Robinson.
Ed Morris and friend, Ray Cal
houn, of Salt Lake City, are fishing
on the borders of the Snake. Broth
er Peter Halling has some young
STEERS busy catching finnies who are
named as follows: Misses Vera
and Lima Hanson, of Logan and Miss
Matte Josephson of this place
From a report brought in by Tom
Walton the fish have diminished
wonderfully and the river is falling.
John Johnes, Pig Pork Sausage,
wishes to inform his customers that
the sage hen law will be out ON the
10 Of this month, and that they are
good eating when fried good, but
must be fried in family rendered
lard, which he renders under his
own supervision. He can furnish ft
In bulk, you bring your own bucket,
or you may get the same in 8 or 5
pound pals 1t 15c . pound
Rex Talcott has been relieved as
local manager of the Iowa Lumber
Company at this place and will ex-
change with Mike Unger at Richfield
Rex has made many friends during
the wv years that he has been al
R~ockland, and they like to see him
succeed, yet they regret to have
him leave. But our loss is someone
elses gain. We bespeak for him a
pleasant future.
Mrs. Ella Commons served the
banquet Friday night for those who
participated in the work of organiz-
ing an Odd Fellows lodge at this
place. The table was a long one,
set down the center of the dining
room and arranged to accommodate
forty persons. The menu was of
the best the market afforded and
in such quantities that one hundred
could have been easily served. A
large force of young lady mattresses
were on hand with Miss Goldie Com
mons at their head and every one
was pienteously waited upon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

Harry Moon had his attention at
tracted a few days ago by the great
fEss an old hen was making among
the grass and weeds in front of his
home. His dog also took note and
began barking, then Harry started
70 make an investigation which re-
suited in his finding q large rattle
snake lying coiled and no doubt on
~ awaiting an opportunity to get
away from the enraged chicken
mother. Mr.. Moon called to his
wife who brought the gun. and a
few minutes afteruard Harry pro-
duced a snake some four feet in
length and the ~possessor OF ten rat
ties and a button.
The Western Development Asso-
citation of which Hon. J.. H. Brady
Is president, has ent their official
photographer, Leo Beyins, into this
territory to get views of the condi-
tions that make sunny Rockland val
ley land % desirable. The assocfa-
ton itself is composed Of ten west
ern states represented by men who
have taken upon themselves the
burden of developing the arid west
The success of the movement is
phenomenal and portions Of the
different states which heretofore
have been unknown to the homesek-
er have in this I'M been brought
into the zone of development. Mr..
Bevins vas SO surprised at the con-
ditions he found, that instead Of
a two or three days visit he may
stay a week or SO. Mr.. Bevfns will
max a few private views for ANY
who SO desire while ne is here.
matter of fact. Grand Instructor
Lodge No. 135. /. o. F. is now a
James of Boise assisted by the fol-
lowing named members of Lodge So
of American Falls, started the install
lation services at $50 D.. m, and fin
ished about 3 a. m. Saturday: II. Il
Hooker. A Logan, r. o. Jones, Neil
Danielson, James Clifford, Clarence
+. Smith, E. E. Earring, Elmer Hook
er, W. B. Jacobs, w. w. Wall. Chas
Holland, w. A. Abercrombie, Rob-
erts and Connolly. The following
were elected: Rex
Talcott. N. G.; Clyde Hanson, v. G.;
r | Ewing. secretary; The follow
ing candidates were taken into the
order: Norvil Crowley, j. E. Ogden,
Zimmerman and 10. How
ard. Tie lodge starts off in good
shape n as soon as transfer can
be made will have a working MEM
oership of twenty. AS there are a
large number of members Of the or
der in the valley it is not at all un-
likely that many of them will seek Z
this lodge as their home one.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

Have your family washing rough
dry, at the Steam Laundry. We
iron the flat work. Phone No. 81
for prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20

With the THOR ELECTRIC LAUNDRY MACHINE in II. hon
III clothes III washed beautifully clean. absolutely without ~ haad
u0ens M q q lost OF only z cents a hour for electricity.
Sc % ah II on easy monthly payments. We will deliver the
machine 9 you all charges paid. with the privilege of free onstr.f
~So'f no"e 0elofe paying us one penny Ask for further particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

the boy to get in his early day OF athletics
and in having him do this running. Ordi-
narly he will do it In the city blocks,
where danger exists because OF cars. auto
mobiles. fire engines. etc. Instead. we In
wife him to an armory, or to one Of the
many athletic fields, etc. and then have
him compete under rules we make. That
teaches the boy who completes order and
discipline. He sees a new side Of life that
never before dawned upon him. So where
one criticises the present educators for al
lowing these boys to train. for fear they
will hurt themselves. the critic should take
into consideration the amount Of running
the boy ordinarily does that we do not
allow him to do continuous scientific train
ing OF any kind. as II is understood. and
that the boy must eat wholesome food and
take care of himself. and not train"
Without question, the most important
work that is being done in America to-day
is that Of providing Fairgrounds in all
cities Hundreds Of cities in the United
States now maintain public Fairgrounds
parks, gymnasiums and baths. During the
last year. 100000 has been expended by
American cities for Fairgrounds. And why?
The simple reason is that the city authori-
ties. not only i'm congested cities, but in
small cities as well, appreciate the value
# Fairgrounds that are used by the young
people as regards control OF city affairs
They are really colleges for good citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

ship. Those of us in the amateur athletic
work OF the United States who have
started the playground work consider 1t a
training school for the Amateur Athletic
Union, because TO the Amateur Athletic
Union these boys will come and be cham
pions in ten or twenty years from now.
The future champions Of America VIII
come from the playground.
| feel confident that the time Is not far
distant when the public playground will
become a national institution, and be part
Of the official affairs of each city in the
United States
The question has been asked if the ANA
teur Athletic Union of the United States
has not been criticised for being an arbi-
trary organization.
Having watched carefully the growth OF
American athletics, / feel firmly convinced
that the present situation in the United
States is due to the fact that amateur atm
letics has been properly controlled from the
day of its inception. Before II took a hrm
hold in the United States amateurs COM
peted with professionals, which was what
happened in England before they organ
tied on proper basis. At the very be
ginning II was felt that voluntary group
should be created to define an amateur
and TO make laws. OF course. one can
readily understand that If each man were
TO make his own law, each group its own
definition OF an amateur, or its own eligibil-
ity laws there would be no organized ath-
letcs.
Therefore, when the Amateur Athletic
Union was organized. in lSSS, to take over
the control in the United States of anna
teur athletics from the old National Assoc
citation, it was decided that in order to
have athletics wholesome and interesting,
so that real benefits would come to those
who took part therein, the union should
define the meaning of amateur" and make
rigid eligibility rules or conditions i'm COM
petitions. 1t was insisted that TO be an
amateur one must comply with these rules.
The same condition of affairs was pre-
scented to the colleges that have since fol-
lowed the same plan.
We have in athletics at times men who
! have felt they would not like 10 be con-