davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
Tigers Beaten by the Scrubs.
- raLse-anh e . T-Ihune-I

Tigers Beaten by the ocTuDs'
-p. Telegraph ~ The Tribune
princeton. " j.. oct 17.-One Of the
',rre-t and one ~ the poorest football
-~aatras off the year was held on osborne
F.ar this afternoon The scrub worsted
the varsity IN a 45-minute sorimmage.
% o.. and the varsity line. which seemed
,mr-a,fra for q while. slumped once more
to -r,rf-.as- and lethargic PLAYING. They
gave +re hacks no assistance on the attack
an m, Witt generally found one Of his
own teammates i'm his way in his line
purres The backs were all slow in
starting and there was little Semb'anCe Of
that sort Of team work which alone can
iri-c about r. powerful or consistent scor-
irc machine.
Whom 80 came 70 puntng. Penfeld. for
the scrub GAINED from ten 20 twenty yards
on every exchange. due chiefly 20 the fact
that r4 Wiu was hurried in getting off
his.s -s It was a badly disguised and
d,s-rBureI I1t Of coaches that eft the
field One ~ them who has seen t-e Navy
eleven .r action said that the princeton
team must improve 100 per cont II the
Tigers are % win next Saturday.
The addition of Vaughn TO the squad
I''''' '.'' .,, 10,
severn" weeks 'e.''''' ''' -,
.e'e.'i'ae"' ana mas '' -.
.- ,'7 i'' ---. -
.-',- wa -, H.. rss
,,..'..--i... tts ,osftion
M ...-.. 80. e..
.r-s-...., .o5 o-o - +ro hest end
ooa.s,. 800. 3D., 5~,-ootoo alumni re-
porte .. ,-. 30 ,,... ,,a.obes and will take
r...- .,... t1..,,.s~5 came
&C., 49,, r5l,,.,~5 T5evrv
vs -. .f.. I,i-
s,...5 49,. ,..,-...+,,
,sig ,., -. H., ,,- "a
foro.. -. ,.s. Ill Nc
Ian. .... ., ,,.,,-.,. ,o,,.r. pine
cen,aa.. right guard. Brown right tackle
p,..r ''-l- '''l. '''-''i'' H'a. &c
49,, '''l NaII'taN' i'0l.' '-7'''
saw. ~. i'..'aeN' 'e WIZ
Cyake,s plav Sailors.
OBJ. -..,-,.. o.. --... .r-..,,ra1
PhIada.rtia Cc, r. PennsvlvanIa's
Practice t..ds,. .,,e. even harder than the
guell.ne Grind cf "a. aav before. as the
Quake-s rl.,..r D.. .r,,,,.,to came with
he yauors ~, .... ....,,..,.t.. ,,otne Uncle
SANS -. ,,,,,,cr tut
he Uon..- o. go. '.....,l,. r,l,,,e4
rings .r,--5 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
PIMLICO CHOICES BEATEN
Altamah Disqualified for a Foul
in Fourth Race.

Baltimore, oct. T-Favorites generaly
were beaten this afternoon at Pimlico and
the talent received severe drubbing. The
first disqualification Of the meet came in
the fourth race. when Altamah, when
finished first. was set back for foul On
the first turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
Navy Stars Still Out of Game.

TBy Telegraph % The Tribune
Annapolis. oct. 1Z-Ca3tain Dalton and
Brown and Davis. the Nays regular
tackles. were out Of the game yesterday
and to-day. as the coaches are taking no
chances Of asgravating the injuries TO
their legs. Even should their absence
mean the vanishing OF any possibility 70
win from Princeton next Saturday, no
chances will be taken by permitting the
men to go in unless their condition Will
warrant it, Redman is playing fine
game in Daviss place. but Leonard cannot
do the slashing halfback work of the Navy
captain. nor is RalstOn nearly so able a
man as is Brown. The practice this after
noon ended with twenty minutes of lively
scrimmage, during which the first team
was drilled largely in defensive tactics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
Bacon NAV Improve Wesleyan.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Niddletown. Conn. oct LARRY Vor-
his. coach Of the Wesleyan team. is work
ing hard 10 bring the men up to the Tufts
game on Saturday I'm good condition. The
came with Union was Disappointing. Al
though a victory. % TO 6. IL was not until
the fourth quarter that Wesleyan could
score in spite Of the fact that she out
weighed her opponent about eight pounds
IN man. The team seemed 10 lack snap
and poor Judgment was shown in running
of the plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
asudo Smith Star IN Harvard Work.

rrr Telegraph TO The Tr,bune.l
Cambridge Mass. oct. lin hard
s--mwaee against the freshmen to-day the
Harvard varsity was able TO score only
one touchdown The field was slippery and
tie going very hard. The touchdown was
scored ~ a brilliant end run by Bud
Smith. who broke clear around the right
end for twenty yards. Later when tho
varsity had the han on the treshmen's %
ward line. Brickley. the star back OF the
fraer man team. intercepted forward pass
thar Potter was making TO Smith and ran
20 tr. middle ~ the field. A subsequent
kick set the regulars back TO their le-yard
line. but Potter made a pretty 5o-yard kick
from the goal lire the freshmen mishan-
ding the punt The hall WAS recovered by
she alertness Of Gardiner, the right tackle
whose sense Of following the ball is about
the keenest on the team.
oartan Fisher who did not get into the
r-e-rn to-day because of d lame knee. is
happy because the injury has proved incon-
slgrentiaI Stow was al right guard IN
Fishers place against the freshmen but
Otherwise there were no changes on the
line Plackau was at fullback, with Wen
dell and Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
Hoqsett Hurt at Dartmouth.

lBv Telegraph 90 The Iroune.I
Hanover ~ H., oct T.-For the first
time this year the gates Of the oval We're
closed 20 spectators, secret football practice
starting to-day The team was put through
a long drill in the baseball cage in the big
gymnasium and then had two PERIODS OF
hard scrimmage with the freshmen. After
Rogers. the freshman fullback, had kicked
q goal from placement, the varsity rushed
the ball for two touchdowns. The team
work was the best Of the season.
The practice to-day was disastrous how
ever. because IL has deprived the varsity
Of Hogsett. who has been the most valuable
man i'm the backfeld In a tackle by Rogers
Hogsetts shoulder was injured, and the
hone may be broken. An X-ray eXamina-
ton will he made tomorrow Elcock also
hurt his knee to-day The injury TO Hog
sett will take Dana from right field. where
Barends may he tried. The varsity lineup
to-day: Left end. Daley; left tackle, FL
cock: left guard, Bennett; centre Gibson
right guard. Beer; right tackle, EnGIehorn;
right end. Dana; quarterback, Mccullough;
left halfback. HoGsett; right halfback'
NTo~e,.. fulrnack Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
ON COLLEGE GR|DIRONS
Yale Team Shaken Up Again,
Francis Going to Left End.
PAUL. WELL, JOINS PRACTICE
vost Point Scrubs Hold Reg
other College Elevens
Are Working Hard.
rp, Telegraph % The Trihunel

t5.ror oct l7.-Another long and
-, football practice was ordered by
-,ocbes az Yale Field to-day and many
'.' .sean. changes were made in the
,,qrs.tv lineup.
The regular team has been wei shaken
:, sn4aking Of the changes Field. the
" coach. said that their permanency de-
- ON the showing made by the new
The changes. he said. we're not made
~ -, 10 stir matters up, but with a view
= ewing out the players in their new
places. ,....,.,. -... :,
e.riuuare to-day for the first time
80 The opening of the season. He has
80, recovered but the star tackle may
81. NAV until the big games. Field said
m, would not be used against West Point
,,-,-cfs the regular left guard. was to-day
.~oved 90 left end. Avery going 10 right end
ar W Howe dropping down a peg. II IS
'-,bab,v the most important change Of ALL
r-sncis has great speed as a linesman, but
,,sstber he viii equal the demands placed
Il, the ends is yet 20 be determined. Yale
Gods ends There is an abundance OF
GOOD material for the line. and Childs can
an the place at guard Just as acceptahly
os Francis. If not more so. II Francis
makes good 40 end Yale will undoubtedly
Ne strengthened as team.
Cooney replaced Ketcham at centre to-
5sv Merritt was also used I'm place Of
capta.e Howe, and Freeman. whose work
Cor the scrubs has been so consistently
brilliant. was made a regular halfback.
r-eemar's work, I'm the opinion Of Field,
che head coach. was the best shown by
arv of the Yale backs to-day. Freeman
&c reckoned as a regular. and If his play
.rr continues TO be consistent he viii not
h. dividing the time with any other back
10 IS the best defensive back Yale has.
a good runter and an adept az picking
holes. Eomeisler Yale's end, VIII not play
against West Point
In the practice to-day Captain Howe de-
voted his time 10 trying drop kicks, with
-ersrkahle success He dropped over
eleven out Of thirteen tries at various
ANGLES and at distances varying from TWEEN
ty-fve TO forty yards. The kicks were got
o4f with great speed and cleanly
The new coaches to-day were Charlie
Chadwick. Ted Liney. Howard Jones, Paul
veede-. DR. Bull and De Witt Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

AUTOMOBILES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
TO VISIT vAoucT SITE
State Railroad Commissioners Notify
City That They Will Inspect Third
Avenue Site Over Iowa Central and
Northwestern Saturday Morning.

The state railroad commissioners
will be in the city Saturday morning
TO inspect the proposed Third avenue
site for a viatiuct over the Iowa Cen
trail and Northwestern. This informa-
ton was contained in a letter from
the commission received by Mayor w.
H. Jones Thursday The letter asked
that the city council meet the commits
sioners a. the viaduct site at 10 O'CLOCK
in the morning. The letter stated that
it was the purpose of the commission
ers to go over and view the premises,
but it is not presumed that hearing
will be held at the time Of the visit.
as no intimation OF such purpose
was conta ined in the letter. The mem
hers of the commission are ~ 5
Ketchum. of this city, David j. Pal
mer and Clifford Thorne, of Washing
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Ready in Sixty Days.
JOSIAH j. cLEAVER DEAD,
Early Settler of County Dies at Hi:
Home in Petersburg.


Josiah j. C,eaver. one OF the early
settlers Of the county. and veteran Of
the civil war who enlisted in this city.
died al his home in Parkersburg Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. The news
Of his death reached Mrs. Cleaver's
brother. Mr.. S. o. Lampman, 707 West
State street in the evening. Mr.. Cleav-
er's death was due to old age and heart
disease. He was 80 years old. 1t is
thought that the direct cause Of his
death was his becoming overheated
while working in the hot sun. one day
during the recent hot weather.
Mr.. Cleaver came to Marshall county
a number OF years before the civil war
broke out. He lived in Vienna town.
ship. and at the breaking out of the war
he enlisted in this city in Compan I,
Eighth Iowa cavalry. in which a num-
Der Of other Marshall county men saw
service. He served thru the war. and
after peace was restored he returned to
this city to live Here he married Miss
Mary B. Lampman, who survives him.
After living here for few years they
went west to Nevada, but returned to
Iowa and went to Aontezuma to reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
FORM IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
MarshalItown Building Company Files
Articles of Incorporation.

The Marsha ltown Building Com
pany. with an authorized capital stock
OF 10000. has fled articles Of incor-
poration with the county recorder, the
organization being formed to buy, sell,
rent. mortgage. bond and improve real
estate. The annual meeting Of the
company will be held the third Tues
day in January and until the first an
nual meeting in 1912 the following Of
fcers will serve: President. r. w.
Scott: vice president. s. G. Bell: sec
rotary trea surer g. w. Lawrence The
temporary directors are c. H. f.
l3oardman. G. ". Lawrence. S. c. Bell,
NJ. l.. Mundy, and r. w Scott Those
interested in the company recently
purchased the Blossom block on West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11

Few es,acioli,. no Younger resi-
-,
gents 81 'ie ci'S' S-T 'ii'''
W Gates. the roted American specu-
lato-. manufacturer. turtnIa2. and
s,,or-s,7a, ;,, az. ~aesn,I,. in Paris.
-.
81 i''s 1'''ei y '''s' 'io'' - ''-'7
CITY The OLD business men, NAo were
Identified with the Interests Of the Gill!
ana esaec;aiIy i-s oa-n vire factory am
-:, ra ,.a-s
ago Tememhes Nh Gates. VINO hveo
here for a numte- O. years in the latter
~, ~ M 64,7aa beginning with
go
w
~ -, 80 ,,, ~.
,-''- -'o - 40 .,.~
80. - - ~. az" t'2, 80 80. u-h;,a
-'.'-.t's -
.i,-.'s , .isse ...', 10 ~ - -2 ,.-
ny y, t..i. a.,
.a''-o-l'e 'atS '''u 40
- -.e.tps VOW -
, 80,
-.
I. - - 60 ~
pa .. - 49,, 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11

trade, and personally settling any diff
ference that might be shown when the
orders We're closed. This business did
not prove very lucrative and gave
Mr. Gates much idle time in town
Was Specuiater and Sport.
Gates was OF nisi,,; speculative
character, and entered into adj manner
Of sports particularly those that had
stakes attached. with more than ordi-
nary zeal. He became identified with
the barb wire industry while here and
hence known co the bai-hwire interests
OF Marshalltown perhaps better then
than before. From a brokerage bust
ness in wire TO the manufacture OF bari
wire in St. Louis his career was very
rapid.
cornered Wire Rod Market.
The speculative. or gambling ma
:ure. OF Mr. Gates early led him TO a
trip across the water to Belgium
where. at that time, all wire rods were
rolled Wire rods are the material
from which al wire Is drawn. We drew
wire in this country, purchasing our
rods in Belgium. He contracted there
for the entire output OF Belgium wire
RODS for Two years. And all !nau1fac<
turers OF wire in this country Were
compelled either to shut down their
mills or pay Nr Gates profit upon The
rods they used. He was manufacturing
wire in violation of the order of court
concerning patents on barb wire that
Washburn & Moen, OF Worcester.
Mass. owned. Notwithstanding. Wash
burn & Moea We're compelled to buy
their wire rods from Mr.. Gates.
Was Successful Manufacturer.
"7e was successful as a barb wire
manufacturer and his success con-
tinued up 70 the time IF his death. He
was TO NY personal knowledge the
rnos- important factor and trusted
agent Of ]. Pierpont Morgan in the
organization OF TIE great United Steel
Company Take him as whole Ny.
Gates has been useful citizen and Of
much benefit 70 Ih> country generally
in comm ercial VAS
"A peculiar feature % his lite vas his
relentless pursuit Of the murderer OF
his brother. whom he finally was the
means Of capturing. After the !nur-
derer hal been caught and proof posi-
IKE hai been established against him
Mr. Gates caused hin. 20 be released
because ne was Old. dec-ep!t and in
firm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
opANlAN CASE CONTINUED.

Armenian Held For Stabbins Charles
Hischer, to Be Given Hearing Aug. ~.
Charles Gdanian. the Armenian ar
rested at LeGrand last Sunday on a
charge of assaulting and stabplns
Charles FISCHER, was to have appeared
Ia the mayors court at LeGrand this
morning for his preliminary hearing
but continuance was secured at the
last moment and Cidanian was re-
turned to the county jail after he had
been taken to the depot to take the
morning train to LeGrand. Constable
Piper was In the city this morning to
take the prisoner to LeGrand. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
OBITUARY..
Perisho.

Leonard Milton Perisho. the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle W. Perisho.
died at I4eGrand at 3 o'clock THURSDAY
afternoon. of indigestion. The child
had been i'll practically all It's life. but
the last sickness was of but few
DAYS duration. He was born May 21,
1911. The funeral will be held from
the Friends church at LeGrand Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. George
Deshler officiating. Interrnent will be
in the LcGrand Gem etery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
In tho District Court.

George A. TeWksbury has filed suit
against the Title Guaranty and Surety
Company OF Scranton, Pa, to collect
$500 alleged to have been assigned 10
the plaintiff by r. L. Young. The
amount is an alleged claim against the
estate OF the late Charles ]. Hoyt, and
Myra Y. Hoyt, executrix.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Sinclair Offers You Two Articles Of
Every Day Use, a Big Saving For
Ono Day Only.

home Lay in supply at these prices
Leader coffee, rs cents: no checks
Limit four pounds to customer.
Eight bars white borax soap, 2
cents. Limit eight bars to customer.
SINCLAIR TEA & COFFEE co.
P. s.: Leader coffee served free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11

hearing vas continued TO Monday,
Aug IL. at 70 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
MARSHALL1OXN MAN
|NVEN1$ AIR GRAFT
E. z, MACK BUILDING MACHINE
BASED ON MECHANICAL LIFT
THEORY.
BELIEVES BATTLING AIR
PROBLEMS ARE SOLVED
Expects to Make Public Flight As Soon
as Machine is cemplsted. Probably
Within Sixty oays-company Being
Organized to Manufacture Air Ships
Here-Pian of Machine.

Ma-stla,,towra may become one OF the
.eN AVIATION centeEs Of the World and
TIE nome OF New type OF ali craft
Which. may revolution.ze ae-ial .av!ga-
ton. l: ia-s prove true, 10 Z. z Mack
belongs the credit .: putting Mar
s.1iiuwn or :he aviation map. Mack
las "oraed along decidedly orig.na.
.i..es AHA has brought forth Graz.
the hazards NON encountered by ar
mel. ,.-G .4aae ) - rIC!ng I. the C.oUU>
sac a-d sane .aSt!ale.
AlacA a.-sa.. w.4-va is Unlike ~.
ofae.> IL man! respects has BEEN
lines arg = declared not - Dc uiere
~ .je!l!sCt.
BASED on Mechanical Lift Theory.
Inc l. acsl l-a-. now ol-d..s, "..S.!
~. oe Ano".- .:-= Pegasus, is
-l>ed -. q lJ.'-n-. pie ..eie.o- Css
-ecteu - mans c,:..ss: ..tn :h- air.
The a.=c aa.-ca- II; IS me basic ,--@l.
~. .. lie snip, a.iao Il : also sap
:
i resembles the o.-!s.o.e t,-..oun, o.l
= does no. depend On :. gas Bag .-r -
-..t.Ae .t9ner. Ire Gag = no. ,...eo
al a.O gas l. Used.
Tce .-:-ng apparatus Is designed 50
mat tI.v snip ma. ascend Gl-ect!. mo
t.e ar ae-e-e :. = LES @sa-! u start
t.e iJ-ogs..o- y advancing power.
Nos 6=ffied by AR Conditions.
Inc Maca --a:t = .:.t-nLe1 ~ Dc
:al>ej .-srS.lr-- - t..a- a. .s-J-.
may oe maze :.o:a al. spot -a.s=
enough :o- TIE snip 10 stand On The
Lit = Directly upward. and no t<.ae-9--
: n4cas sa-y. The steering device .
perfected " .-.cety .naAil-s i !JDss!J.=
4 - COMA. a.. and a. KINDS OF a.
u . .ae--c conditions. Nj. 1laca eA-
paoS rs SIP - ye able 20 MAKE 4
light Y the .aEe OF d oeav! Storm as
easily a. :: .Llg.. u a quiet altI0s-
iAae-e
Planes Mediums Of Balance.
+ Tie to-a. pane surface u tie ma
chi,.e VII! - "a square feet. In ~
.ax t..- pane surface = -ecAoEed on!
a .i.+-l..-iI2 q. Da.allc= ana = a2A..a-!
70 liz. .a.s-..g APPARATUS.
The pr!ac.s,.e Nor.=d On; oy Mack
aas Been pronounced :: Thomas a
l.d.s,. ma IS, Y-r..--r III note.
lt-.ra- --~-j-4.-r H.. -ha- yl event.
.L.,.,,I.. me a4r.,-,..ue and vii.
T.. .,-t Successor a-r.a. vehicle.
VIII MANUFACTURES Here.
Nacs ,:r.w M rrs- mans Tor a.s
$50, ~ or * ya.-, az and II Va
~ vr- ~ ra...-t Recommendations.
NOD ,.-. a, r a. - H..-, mat ne
,,4 NJ ,sa-s 4r,o a5,,,.- cr,..r.-t5r H
80 ~ 6.@s,, -, r;,.,a srs
t--,,..ia.aj,. 80 -. s;sss,-,,.,.-.S
:. .,a C>,,,-..s. 80. ~ -, ;,-,.r-
- -. -. -. ss.,s4sa
r:,nsar. srs -5os. :~r,-,s-.a-,. ,-.e,Asta3
.. -. - ..-,o,,..,
.r, - - So 80
-. ,.-:-,.:-, rz,.-sa.ton
.,
-. .-.. 49,,
.
d..at, u.
,-,,tIa ,4,.,s -. -. PIE
,..,a,-5,, 4,
-.., ,,,,,,.,.:,,
.
, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
How TO Get Rid
Of Catarrh
. Simple Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know its
miseries. There is no need Of this SUI
fering. You can get nd or it by a simple,
safe, inexpensive, home treatment dis
covered by DIR. Blosser, who for over
thirty-six years has been treating catarrh
successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. Il
Is not a spray, douche, ealvc, cream or
inhaler, but ia a more direct and thorough
treatment than any Of these. 1t cleans
out the head, nose, throat and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-up feeling
that all catarrh sufferers have. It heals
the diseased mucous membranes and ar
rests the foul discharge, SO that you will
not be constantly blowing your nose and
splitting, and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin the stomach,
as internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment with.
out cost, send your address to Dr.. !. w.
Blosser, ia Walton Street, Atlanta, Ca.
and he will send you by return mail
enough Of the medicine to satisfy you
that it is all he claims for it as a remedy
Tor catarrh, catarrhal headaches, ca.
tarraal deafness. asthma, bronchitis, colds
and all catarrhal complications. He will
also send You free an illustrated booklet.
Write him Immediately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
#HsrHrHfarI raA fEEAtua HHHN#
MASSEYSTUDENTS
PREPARE TO QUIT
Insurgents R~citcratc Dctcrmi-
nation 10 Walk Out
Tomorrow.
STATEMENT IS PREPARED
School Officials Say They Will
Make No Ovcrturcs TO
the Students.
STATEMENT is PREPARED

Up TO last night there appeared nc
disposition OIL the part OF either the
management of tho Massey business
College or Of the insurGcnt students
oil that institution to yieiu. and tho
young men continue e assert that
unless their discharged teacher Is re-
instatcd tho school will DC minus their
presence Tomorrow. rho school on
Gals ppcar not TO be tearing their
hair over the situation. nor to care
whether the students re-
turn OF not. However. they believe
TINT most of them will be In their
classes tomorrow morning.
rhe striking students now claim
that their strength has been augment
ed to a. total OF moro than 100, ont of
tho 125 members Of tho commercial
Through n committee APP
pointed yesterday TO SEQ Tho Times
Dispatch. they rcatlrmed ihat they
Will see the war TO an end.
Had Picture Taken.
Ae an evidence OF the determined
stand taken by such students as arc
in sympathy with Professor w. p.
Haynes. these students last Friday as
semblcd in the Capitol Square with
dismissed instructor TO have a
group picture taken. The "insurgents'
not TO find Il suitable back
ground In the Ca pitol campus and adj
to the south front OF the City
Hall. where they posed Tor the camera,
with Mr.. Haynes in the centre.
AS a SECOND %gauranten of faith a
OF four, claiming TO be duly
by the entire body OF 'in
.surgents." yesterday drew up and pre-
scented the following statement, IN
which they air their grievances ana
place themselves. on record as deter
mined 70 stand by their resolutions
which, as stated in The Times-Dispatcl,
demand to havo Professor
Haynes reinstated or to withdraw in
Il body from the school.
The prepared paper. signed by the
or four. rcads:
Letter 0f Students.
Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-ln regard to the rebellion
of the Massey College students. NC
wish to state that 1T was not Solely
We thought Professor Haynes
had been uniustly treated, but be-
cause we thinl that his successor is
not altogether an experienced teacher,
therefore we think that we students
have suffered more becaus or the
change than Professor Haynes.
we want the public to believe that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
1IIE TIAIEs- bisPAToH: RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, MARCH q, 1911.

entrance there will be a large general
dining room.
Turing construction Of the now
building. Mr.. Rucgcr will move To ten.
norary quarters across Ninth Street In
tne STORE fornlcrly occupied by e. II.
spence. Tho store room is already be-
ihg put In order. nnd when other ten
ants get out OF tho building the WORT;
VIII be completed and tho move made
.. quarters about April rs.
INC. architect, who has been In Rich
inohuiiin the pnst week looking over
INC ground. writes that the detailed
drawings will be. ready for bids of ON
,riAcipr5i within three weeks. 1t is cs-
tiniatcu that the construction Viii re-
pulrc about ten months from tic date
OF contract: AS soon us the move can
pc made to temporary quarters. the
present building will be demolished
and tho enormous excavations gotten
under way.