davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13

sup was 4 deep val
ley. 1t was used for religious rites at
one time. A great brass image erect
ed there. the body of which was hol-
low. constituted q nue for the fires
built underneath. The image had out
stretched arms, which became heated
and upon these arms children were
sometimes offered In sacrifice to the
false deities. wholly contrary to every
thing authorized by the Almighty.
Later or. this valley of Hinnom was
polluted so that it might never again
be used as n place of worship. No
doubt 1t was used as n place for the
destruction Of the ofni OF tho city OF
Jerusalem-dead cats and rats and
dogs. etc. were thrown there and fire
and birthstone buried therein for the
destruction Of the foul gases. The bod
les Of the vilest criminals might after
death also be thrown into this valley
as refuse.
In the New Testament. written in
Greek. this valley or the son Of Hin
NOM is styled Gc-hinnom.s or. Inter.
Gsbcnna. Our Lord several times used
this valley in illustrating the Second
Death-thc hopelessness OF all those
who would wilfully: intelligenuy and
persistently refuse the grace Of God.
Eventually all who will come to lave
righteousness and hate iniquity shall.
be enabled to attain eternal life. and
all who will love iniquity ana hate
righteousness shall have the punish.
ment Of the Second Death. symbol
ically represented in Gshenno11ssevcr4
lasting destruction from the presence
OF the Lord"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13
MITCHELL
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS.

IND 1ALIAIAD lllNlN VII VIZ EflS,
Thursday evening the Odd Fellows
installed their officers for the ensu-
ing six months, the work being done
by II. B. Welsh, the deputy grand
master. The following officers will
have charge for the coming period:
Noble grand, Lew Kilmer; vice
grand S. G. Scoville; right support
err to noble grand, A. j.. Curtis; left
supporter to noble grand, H.. Bus
kirk; right supporter to vice grand,
James Hall; left supporter to vice
grand, Berger Jemsland: war
den, o. b. Ccrnish: conduc-
tor, Victor Lassen; left scene
supporter, l.. Piggott; inside guard,
w. H. Snow; outside guard, A. j.
Church; chaplain, Ray Wright.
Friday evening II Rebekahs held
their meeting to install their officers
for the coming period of six months,
the work being done by the ladies'
who have held the position of noble
grand. They are as follows: Mrs.
Jennie Jensen, noble grand; Mrs.
Clara A. Lukins, grand marshal;
Miss Lille Patterson, grand warden;
Mrs. Hulda Johnson, grand chaplain;
Mrs. Mary Sphinx, inside guard; Mrs.
Julia PARCELS, grand secretary; Mrs.
Girls Footit, grand treasurer. The
following officers were installed: Nc
BILE grand, Mrs. Myrtle Cornish; vice
grand, Mrs. Emma Peters: right
supporter to noble grand, Mrs. CLARA
A. Lukens; left supporter to noble
grand; Mrs. Anna Welch; right sup
porter to vice grand, Mrs. Josephine
Wright; left supporter to vice
grand, Mrs. Marie Sewers; secretary,
Mrs. Evelyn Curtis; treasurer, Mrs.
Anna Sewers; warder, Mrs. Florence
Snow: conductor, Miss Hattie Boicc:
chaplain. Mrs. Ella Woods; outside
guard, Mrs. Alvina Dethlefs; INSIDE
guard, Miss Ella Woods. At TIE
close Of the work light refreshments
of ice cream and cake We're served,
and the members enjoyd Il short
tim socially.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13
PERSONAL NOTES.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Maynard and
daughter, Miss Mable, and Miss Wau-
meta Ferris departed this week for
a trip u to Seattle, Wash, and
other points in that coast country.
they went via Aberdeen, and took
the new train, the Columbian, over
the Milwaukee roads coast line.
They expect to be gone several
weeks.
Miss Adelaide Allen, of Troy,
Ohio, is the guest of Miss Jeanette
Smith, and she has been entertain
ed at several parties during her stay
in the city.
Mrs. Paul Brown, of Cleveland,
Ohio, came home to remain a por-
ton of the summer, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Clark,
Of 1000 Fourth Avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. kibbee and
children departed early in the week
for Union Grove, Wis, to spend a
portion of their summe vacation
with Mir. and Mrs. o. p. Graham,
They made the trip through to
Union Grove in their Velic car, and
they anticipated. a great deal of plea
sure en- route. They expect to be
absent about three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAlstine ar
rived home last Saturday evening
from near Haynes, where they were
married Wednesday of last week.
The bride was Miss Gladys Perkins.
They will remain in the city during
the summer, and will be the guests
of Mr.. VanAlstine's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B.. VanAlstine, until the OPP
ening of the fall term Of Northwest
ern Medical college, when MIR. Van
A.lstinc will return with his bride to
take up his studies, and will grad
tate next year.
Prof. c. d. Hardy departed dur
ing the week for Timber Lake to
make a visit with his father and
mother, who are making their home
on a claim in that country. 1t is
stated that Prof. Hardy, who has
been connected with Dakota Wesley
an for a number of years, has decid-
ed to give up the work with that in
stitution and will take an ad-
vanced step in the educational
world by becoming associated with
Northwestern University at Evans
ton, Ill. Prof. Hardy is a gentle
man of fine characteristics, and it
will be regretted that he is to v
his connection with the institution.
Mrs. p. H. Kelley and children ex-
pect to leave in the course of a cou-
pie of weeks, for Berkeley, Cal,
where they will make their home for
indefinite period. The children
will be placed in school there. Mr..
Kelley expects to spend a portion of
the winter there with the family.
Miss Lois Wiltse, of Grand Forks,
n. D., is in the city visiting with
relatives and friends during a por-
ton of her vacation. Miss Wiltse
has been teaching in the schools ati
Forks, where her work receive
ed a fine appreciation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13
MIDSUMMER SOCIAL.

A fine midsummer social AND &c
ception was given Friday night in
the parlors of the First Methodist
church by the Hugh Smith lIpwo.th
League. This society made up of the
younger members of the church aud
congregation has had a most success
full year under the direction Of Miss
Bernice Brown as president. Fri
day night was the time for the an
nual election of officers and with the
business session was combined the
social feature. Nearly a hundred
young people were present and had
a fine time. After engaging in some
games a brief program was render
ed consisting of a piano solo by Miss
Bjodstrup, vocal solos by Miss We'd
die and Miss Peaches Vermilyea.
Miss Brown presided at the business
session and the election resulted as
follows: President Francis Potter,
first vice president, Mae Nash; Sec
Gnu vice PRESIDENT, HeleH hdllDuH.
third vice president, Cora James;
fourth vice president, Lucille Bobb;
treasurer, Barnard Brown: pianist,
Clair Christopher. Miss Grace Car
ter was selected as superintendent.
A number Of new members were adj
ded to the membership roll. Miss
Brown and the other retiring officers
have done good work and are great
ly appreciated by all the members.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13
GAVE A PORCH PARTY.

Monday afternoon Miss Jeanette
Smith gave a delightful porch party
at her home Fifth Avenue east and
Lawler street. The large and COM
modious porch, with its screened
sides, rugs and easy chairs, made
the informal affair very cosy and en-
jobale. There about fifteen young
ladies present, and they inoulged in
various pastimes to while away the
afternoon. Miss Smith made
the tea amidst the group of
girls and served it on the porch, to-
gether with light refreshments. The
young ladies had the pleasure of en-
joying a visit with Miss Helen Hood.
of lTreeport, Ill.,, and Miss Adelaide
Allen, of Troy, Ohio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13

Huron, S. D.-The Huron baseball.
team has been regularly disbanded:
the determination to do this being
reached at a meeting of business mer
held Saturday. There was some in
terest manifested in keeping UP the
team if a reasonably good schedule
with Independent clubs could be ar
ranged. 1t was the sense of the
business men who would have tc
back the proposition, however, that
the team ought to be discontinued.
There is some talk, nevertheless
ofSthe organization of an amateur
team, which would give the. fans Of
the city opportunity to see n game OF
ball occasionally. This is not yet ar
ranged for. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13
Tho Valley Of Hinnem

six that he ''caus-
ed his children to
pass through the
fire in the valley
Of Hin o M"
That valley lies
Just outside the
city Of Jerusalem.
to the south It
is now consider
ably filled up and
covered with or
chards OF old II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13

Total 81 I Z "a II 6
Three base hit, Farley. Bases on
balls, Marshall 4; Potter 8. Double
plays, Nolt to Farley; Marshall to
McCawley, Hit by pitcher. j. Cor
rigan. Left on bases, Mitchell 8;
'Watertown 8. Time of game, 1:45.
Umpire, Miles.
Score BY Innings.
Mitchell OO3O 1 1 1 x-G
Watertown 90 01 0 0 0-1
Batteries: Mitchell, Potter and
WATERFOWL, Marshall, Harms
and Clapper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13
IN SOCZAL CIRCLES

prise on the young lady, the occasion
being her birthday. The party was
made of Miss Hager's intimate
friends, and they found much plea
sure in the association. Among the
group music was the central figure
of the entertainment and some very
which we're participated in by Miss
Hager, Miss Laura Saul and Miss
Nesta Murray. who sang to the plea
sure of all and Miss Marjorie Fore
rendered a fine piano selection. Dur
ing the evening light refreshments
were served.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13

ness of parental.
i e S p o nsibilities:
The Prophet In
quires, WHO can
bring a clean
thing out of an
uncleanY While
admitting the in
ference that none
Of our race can
possibly be per.
feet. we mist i'd.
NIT also that in
tho M rontc rooiAo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13

the parents reside Worship Of Aotoch.
great possibilities respecting the good
or evil of their children. This respon-
sibiiity should be felt in mating-be-
fore marriage. We are not urging that
marriage should be put upon the same
plane as stock breeding. and the finer
sentiment disregarded: but we do claim
that the spirit of a sound mind should
be sought in connection with the most
important contract OF life. affecting
not only. the destiny and happiness Of
the pair. but also of their offspring.
Is it any wonder that children are
born Y and peevish when we
know that the mother in bearing them
wds fretted and annoyed in a thousand
ways? Is 1t any wonder that children
are born to a heritage OF passion. anger
and lust, when we think of the expert
ences Of their mothers which are thus
impressed upon them? Surely all par
ents of reasonable Judgment. under
standing these matters, would lay prop
er foundations for character In their
children-foundations upon which, sub
sequently, they would patiently, care
fully and lovingly develop their chill
dren along the lines Of the highest
standards of righteousness and the
beauty Of holiness and loyalty to the
Creator! But while this should be the
endeayor Of all. when could we hope
ever TO bring the world into a condi-
ton to desire and strive for such re-
suits: Never. Hope for the world
would die were IT not based upon the
sure Word of the Lord. which prom
Uses manllipd help from on High in the
great Kingdom Of Messiah.
Tho Valley Of Hinnem
King Manasseh reintroduced idolatry,
built affairs for the worship Of Baal in
the courts Of the temple, used enchant-
ments and communicated with evil
spirits. The punishment for idolatry
was not eternal torment. be it noted;
that erroneous view came to us during
the Ozark Ages" We are getting back
to a better understanding Of God and
His Word.
In connection with the kings idola-
trous decisions. 1t is recorded in verse
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13
GAVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Friday evening of last week a doz-
en- young ladies formed a group and
went to the home Of Miss Nina Ha-
ger, SIT Fifth Avenue west, and
they peipetrated a delightful sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17
DOUBLE MURDER
TRIAL STARTED
THREE DAYS CONSUMED sEcuR.
ING cHAFfN JURY.
Nan Accused Of killing Mayor and
Chief of Police ~ NateWsn-sen-
sation 10 Promised.

SPECIAL Disrateh to the Intsiusen----
WILLIAMSON. W. Va. oct Ie-
The trial of Thomas Chahn. CHARGED
with the murder Of Mayor Hoskins ana
chief of Police Musick. OF Matevan.
vas begun IN the criminal court tof
Mingo county today after three dags
saving been taken up in securing a
jury for the trial
At The time o. tho double tragedy
10 vas alleged that the killing vas the
outcome ~ troubio in which Chsan.a
w.fe was said 20 have played a prom
incut part The case ls attracting a
great deal o. attention. all parties
concerned being prominently connected
There are some a. or So witnesses 10
BE- examined
The defense promises 20 furnish
some sensational testimony when ifs
side is taken up. which viii not BE-
until the latter part Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17
Mobilize imperial Army.

PEKiNG. Oct. simultaneously
with the acceptance to-day By Yuan
Shi Kai Of the post OF Viceroy Of Hu-
Poh and Hu Nan provinces. TO which
territory he is directed 60 proceed
and Immediately re-establish imperial
authority. the chinese government is
showing remarkable activity even I'm
the face 81 depleted treasury. Tho
government seems to realize AZ last
the necessity of crushing the rebel
lion promptly. and r. dispatching the
army 70 the scene Of the revolt
4 few messages are beginning %
arrive from the south. which for sev.
cral days previously was entirely cut
on from tciegraphic communication.
bet though the lines are open few de-
falls ~ the situation IN the affected
provinces are altering In. u o. be
lieved. however. that a certain meas
ure Of order ~ being maintained at
(continusd on Eleventh PsgsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17
WILD SCENES IN ITALIAN CITY
WHEN RIOTERS STORM
HOSPITAL.
Believed in Strict Quarantine Reauia.
tons Government Planned TO
Poison Sick.

ROME. via, frontier. Oct. I6--very
grave disorders occurred today at
segni. a town OF 1000 population. one
half hour by railway from Rome.
Ibe rioung was caused by the action
OF ne municipality ia adopting meas
ures 90 stamp out cholera. Relieving
thar the government intended TO
poifo varRntined choiera patients. a
grea' Iwd marched to the city hall
and demanded their release.
The mob broke in the doors OF the
municipal building. seeking the mayor.
but falling 20 ind him., the rioters
sacked the building and then burned
woman seized the municipal flag
from the burning strueture and cried
To the hOspitali To the hospltali
Death 10 the dOctorsi" This sugeos-
ton caught the fancy OF the crowd
and the mob OF shrieklng men. women
and children rushed to the hospital
The doors were forced. attendants
swept aside and the cholera patients
lifted from their cots and carried 10
the street
Meanwhile others broke into a
house where suspects were quaran-
tined and took them from the place.
procession was then formed and
the sick were borne 10 their homes
Two OF the patients. who were az the
point OF death. were passed from one
10 another. embraced and kissed by
their half mad friends
The local authorities managed to
send a message TO Rome and troops.
sent from the capital. restored order
after many a the mob had been ar
rested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17
FIND MINISTER
Remains of Rev. Bruen, One OF Two
Drowned Near Romney. Recovered
From Potomac.

Special Dispatch 60 the inteliigenoAs
CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct l6.-Tbe
body OF Rev. Emmett Bruen. pastor Oh
the Presbyterian church NJ Springteldf
W. Va. who was drowned N the south
branch OF the Potomas river. OctOber
:. with SaUie shannon. Vas recOvergf
this morning near the place wnere t3s
couple were drowned. The body fof
Miss Shannon has not been recpv.
cred. Rev. Bruen and Miss shannon
were driving from Springfield 20 roid
services az another church In the dis
trict A. they attempted 70 ford tho
Potomac south branch the flood upset
their carriage and both we're washed
away. The minister's body will BE- sent
10 the home of bis parents AZ Rich
mOnd. Va. this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17
MOB HUG IND KISS
CHOLERA PATIENTS
PRIEST MARKS
MURDER SCENE
WITH CROSSES

Special TO Tnteiligencer.
STEUBENVILLE. O.. Oct.
l6.-The trial OF Stani and
John Wisniskl to-day for stab
bing Walter and Peter KIowfs
10 death near Adena about six
months ago developed that the
spot where the murder oc-
CURED Is marked In an unIq-re
way. Rev. Father wierconski
set Nd three white crosses on
II with the inscription Thou
Shalt Not KILL" thus keeping.
he says. the divine warning
before any who wander that
way. near the forks of the two
roads. There is no similar
monument in the United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

ATLANTIC CITY. y. IA steamer
o. ashore oh Little Egg harbor inlet.
The Little Beach nfe saving crew
has zone 20 the assistance Of the
vessel
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-The next an
nual meeting % the National Edues.
ton association viii b. held On S.
Paul July 9 % ~. inclusive. This was
announced here today.
BRADFORD. Pa-John G. Wharton.
AGED 81. gho vas injured yesterday
when the automobile Of Mr.. X. p
Day of Buffalo vent over an emhank
ment on the way % Ausun ruins. died
here today.
WASHINGTON. Ps-Mrs. Jose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17

phine Forskey vas arreated here To-
day. charged with confucting a fence
whore youthful crooks disposed Of
their spag.
PITTSBURG. Pa-On ne way 70
the morgue Blasi1s Liun sat uD In The
dead wagou and femanded a drink Of
water He Wa rushed 90 Mercy ho~-
pitai Instead He vas the victim Of
a mysterious rho0tlnE.
MfDDLHBURY. Mau.-Harry A.
wood deW % miles in 20 minutes here
Win a passengerf making a new
record.
MOSEssAN. PafsPiayins about a
bonfire. Ellzabeth CONS. agsd ave.
had her clothing igni--s AID dlsd of
the burma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17
KISSES MAILED
SAYS GRISWOLD
Youth Suing Rich Connecticut o.
Voreee for $4,000 Tells OF Love
Making.
PRESENTS OF JEWELRY
INCLUDED DIAMOND RING
Rejected suitor Bsres Secrets Of Eye
Kiss" and Other Mysteries
Of Suit.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-Hearing OF
the Griswold-smith breach OF promise
suit. better known as the "Ruzzie-
lamb" case, began In the Supreme
court here today. Russell A. Griswold,
OF Rowayton. Conn. is suing Miss
Helen Woodruff Smith. OF Stamford.
Conn. for $4,000 damages on ac-
count OF her failure 10 marry him.
When the case got its name from the
pet name by which Miss Smith is said
to have addressed Griswold in letters
which figure in the suit Griswold Is
2s years old and Miss smith 40. She
Is the wealthy divorced wife OF for
mer Mayor Homer Cummins. OF STAN
ford. and daughter OF a onetime presi-
dent OF the New York stock exchange.
GrtsWold occupied most OF the time
today on the stand. He said he met
Miss Smith in 1901. when he was a
high school boy. and first spoke OF love
10 her after she was granted a divorce.
He told her he wished TO marry her.
and says she replied: AS soon as
father dies We will get married. Ruz-
zie. She gave him a diamond ring.
GrisWold testified. on Christmas. 1909.
az token OF their engagement. and
other engagement preyents." such as
diamond pins. pearl ties and hosiery.
The Awakening.
The end OF his romance came. Girls
void said. when he discovered that
Miss Smith had another admirer In
William Harper When he remon-
strated. he says. she told him: why.
Ruzzie. I never loved you. For heav-
ems sake. have you taken what / said
seriously: Why. you foolish boy. that
was only a pastime"
One letter read In court was signed
"E X"
what does that mean" asked the
lawyer.
That means kiss my eyes. Of eve
kiss answered Griswoid
Helen would say 'Ruzzie and his
little eyes. for We had a secret code
BY which we would kiss each other
through the mails. And when We met.
" third person we're along. We would
tell each other how much We would
like 20 kiss hy Vinkihg our eyes IN
different ways"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17
BAKERS HOME RUN SCORING COLLINS PUT PHILADELPHIA
ATHLETICS on EVEN FOOTING WITH GIANTS
IN WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
MARQUARD AND PLANK PITCH
MARVELLOUS BALL IN THE CONTEST
DEvORE SNODGRAsS AND LORD DO PHENOMENAL FIELDING.
26,2s6 ATTEND SECOND OF WORLDS SERIES On
SHIBE PARK-PLAY TO-DAY IN NEW YORK.
THE SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct is-When
John Franklin Baker. third baseman.
poisd a home run over the night held
wall OF Shibe park. scoring Eddie
Collins ahead OF him today. he put the
Philadslphia Athletics on an even
footing with the New York Giants
and the two teams will now 20 10 New
York for the third game tomorrow
In the series for tho worlds baseball
honors
The big hit came In the sixth in
ming. with two out and when the
lighting Athletics had touched up
Pitcher Marduard OF the National
league champions for only three hits
Bakers smash was the last Ia the
game for the American leaguerS. but
Il was enough. And just as important
as Baker was on tho offensive was
Eddie" Plank. the aLnr lefthanded
pitcher OF the house OF Mack. on the
defensive. Tho veteran southpaw
mover pitched better game In his
long career. Only one OF the Giants
reached second base. and that Was
Herzong. who made that beg on a Ions
hIi To center field. which Oldring
either mlaJudged or lost in the sun
Plank was never IN trouble and In the
last six innings New York went out
In order.
Marqusrd Allows -Four Hts.
'Marquard. on whom Manager Nc
Graw had pinned his faith 10 make Il
two straight victories for New York.
pitched n game that was almost the
equal OF that OF Plank. lie allowed
the heavy hitting Philadelphia team
but four hits. two In the FIRST inning.
in which the Quakers got their FIRST
run. with the help OF a Wild pitch. and
two In tho sixth on Collins double
and Bakers hit out of the grounds. In
thc eighth inning Manager McGraw
changed pitchers. sending In Crandail
- righthandcr
The New York ietthander only
once during the game showed any un-
steadiness, and that was In the nrst
Inning lie appeared To be nervous
and for "A time had trouble In reading
Meyers signals. ~ looked as though
he would blow up" and Manager Nc
Graw no doubt thought so too. for he
Immediately sent Crandall down the
side lines To warm mp Hut Marquard
under the steady coaching OF his In
dian catcher. soon settled down and
he had no moro trouble until Baker
broke up the game In the sixth inning
Marquard. however. was hit harder
than the score indicates. rive OF the
outs were long flies 20 Devore and one
long ny went 10 SnodEras- New
York sent only three flies to the out.
held. two of which we're captured by
Lord and one by OldTingt
Plank Strikes Out Eight.
Plank had eight strike outs. Devore
falling victim 20 the cross FIRE de
(continusd on Seventh PaEsb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-17
DEATH CLAIMS
SPORT VICTIM
CAPT. mERRYMAN. OF DAVIS
eLkiNs COLLEGE. DIES or
INJURIES.
Had Skull fractures In Game Of last
Saturday with Maryland
. College.

Special Dispatch 90 the InteiIissncer
BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. 1s.-walter
Merryman. OF wellsburg. captain Of
the Davis-Elkins College football
eleven. who had his skull fractured IN
the game with the Western Maryland
college at Westminster Saturday. died
here tonight a. the Union Protestant
lnhrmary OF America. After be vas
taken to the hospital be reEained con
sciousness for a time. but relapsed
into a coma from which the physicians
we're unable 10 rally him.
Death came al n tonight.
The parents of the young man ar.
rived to-day from wellsburg. ". Va.
and In tho morning will take the body
back there for inteTment