davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-10
court on a charge of violating the

court on a charge of violating the
Mann act.
The girl was the centre of attrac-
ton in the court room as she related
in straightforward manner the cir
cumstances of ner disappearance from
her home in Jacksonville and the trip
to Savannah and Charleston, in which
latter city she was discovered.
After the hearing Mrs. McCluney,
mother of the girl, searched out Mrs,
smoak, the 16-year-old wife of the de-
fendant, and spoke to her, explaining
she was sorry it all had happened.
Mrs: Smoak, who had borne up pref
ty we'll during the hearing, unable to
restrain herself any longer, broke
down and wept piteously
II was through the arrest Of Hud-
son in Charleston that evidence was
uncovered fixing the charges upon
Smoak. A series of letters to Hudson
We.e unearthed, as we'll as a page
claimed to be hotel register in Char
lesion. where Smoak is said to have
registered for the girl and himself
under assumed names as "man and
wife"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-10
Carranza's Commission.


Gen. Carranza hopes that the pub
lie will suspend judgment in respect
to the Benton case until such time as
he may have opportunity to make pub
lie the report of the commission, which
will contain every detail Of the affair
obtainable and in case the facts dis
close any liability On the part of the
constitutionalist government the lat
ter will Immediately proceed to give
such satisfaction and make such repa-
ration as is properly required under
the laws of nations. In fact Gen.
Carranza desires to have nothing con-
cealed and will meet the issue in a
spirit of absolute frankness and fair
ness, although he does believe that
foreign governments should press for
an independent investigation at this
time"
The Yergara Case.
There was no information at the
state department concerning the re-
ported murder of Clemente Vergara.
No comment vsaS noaHo IN fbn ofFor4c g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-10
PROVE IT YOURSELF BY BUYING
a box of Tonoline Tablets NOW.

PROVE 1T YOURSELF BY BUYING
a box of Tonoline Tablets NOW.
"By George, l never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment
Tonoline Tablets, for building up OF
weight and lost nerve force. 1t acted
more like miracle than medicine,
said a well-known gentleman ster-
day in speaking Of the revolution I. at
had taken place in mis- condition. q
began to think that there was nothing
on earth that could make me fat.
tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating,
diets, milk, beer and almost every
thing else you could think Of, but
without result"
Any man or woman who is thin
can recover normal weight by the
best new treatment Tonoline Tablets.
81 have been thin for years and be-
gan to think it was natural for me
to be that way. Finally I read about
the remarkable processes brought
about by use of Tonoline Tablets, so I
decided to try myself Well, when
l look at myself in the mirror now, I
think it is somebody else, I have put
on just forty pounds during the last
forty days. and never felt stronger or
more .nervy' il my life"
Tonoline Tabs are a powerful in
ducer to nutrition, increases cell
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-10
CHAPLIN STORE BURNS.
Mr.. C. S. Brawley, Formerly Of This
City, Loses His Stock OF Goods
By Fire.

Chaplin, March Fire tonight de-
stroyed a store occupied by c. S.
Brawley, and owned by J. S. Boozer
The loss is estimated at $4,000, one
half of which was covered by insur-
ance. The flames we're discovered at
II o'clock. The origin of the fire has
not been discovered. 1t is thought to
have caught on the inside of the
store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-10
Sm0ak Will he Tried.

Savannah, Ga, March Upon the
evidence OF pretty 15-yearold Estelle
McCIuney, a Jacksonville school girl,
Raymond H. Smoak, aged 20 years, a
we'll known young SayaDnahian, was
today held for trial in the Federal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-10
All He Had.
store.

"a medical student was talking to a
surgeon about a case.
What did you operate on the man
for?'' the student asked.
Three hundred dollars" replied the
surgeon.
eyes, I know" said the student. Il
mean, what did the man have?
Three hundred dollars replied tre
surgeon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-10
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

3 or 6 doses 668 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
Gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-10

REMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE
NEW TISSUE BUILDER TONO-
LINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES
OF RUNDOWN MEN AND WOMEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
There are 40 special conveniences
in the NEW HOOSIER---17
are entirely NEW

z The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin hold,
hfty pounds. 1t is low and easy TO
NIL The sliding glass front enables Won
10 clean the entire bin ca silly. The IN
side is entirely OF metal. with no corn
ers to hold flour First flour in Is al
ways out first.
Il The New Shaker Flour Sitter =.
the most wonderful OF all the new
iioosler inventions. 1t is the only flour
sitter ever made on a kitchen cabinet
that shakes flour through Instead OF
grinding il through. 1t cannot xyear
out and cannot grind through any grit
or foreign substance that might be- In
the flour
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
The talk Of The town---come
and see it
E \ new feature in the Base Cup
- board is a narrow shelf communicable
located tor the storage OF canned ar.
ticica. Most women Viii find this
great convenience as an emergency
shelf" 1t will save many Grips to the
cellar Of pantry.
TOMORROW YOU may ex-
anime all the new features.
You incur no obligation. But
YOU should come early. You
may he too late to get one on
the HOOSlER PLAN IL ron
delay. Come and SEE this re.
markable NEW Hoosier to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
OLD SWEET SPRINGS
ISnecial rhc rimea.ni.natch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
SW EET SPRINGS. W. VA, August 30
AT this ideal family resort the chill
dren's ball Is comsidcSed by old and
Young one of the events OF tho season.
out in ella hOration and detail costumes
nnat would credit anE ballroom iioor.
The grand march was quite Il brilliant
spectacle. be ng from grave to gay
choir boys. cats, rabbits. cowboys. Co
lonial gentlemen. ballet dancers. gcishu
g,rIs. fairies. Dutch girls. sailor lads
inittec found II hard to discriminate.
Dut AL concurred in awarding iirst
babies of Washington The second
n ffize w Went to brer Rabbit and his
minister. Of Cincinnati. and Helen
itdgeon. OF Memphis, Tenn.
Colonel Junius l.. Powell ana ms
,,atm'iH' Who arc summerng here, are
passed the Senate. retiring Colonel
Powell as brigadcr- L cnoral. he being
NE only Confederate officer now in
INC regular service, having been per
United to enter tho army as assistant
surgeon.
= -, Mrs. s.. Edward iy;a, =, HI. OF baltimore;
New Orleans. we're hostesses At one
Of the largest and most delightful
bridge parties OF tho season. the iuvi-
Iation list nearing the hundred mark
The decorations were a very attractive
arrangement Of Wild flowers and the
srecnbrier Vine. for which this locality
rs famed and the next county named
~ the supper hour Mrs Hill was as
sisted by her nieccs. Miss Mildred Hill
and Miss Betty foreshaw. Of Balti-
more.
a. G. Mcneil, of Chicago, entertained
for his daughters at e dance at the
haunted house a fine Colonial man
sion III poor repair but rife with in
cidcnt and activity In antebcllum days
Mrs Fairfax II. Proudft, Of Memphis.
entertained at bridge, tho prizes being
Or exquisite hand work and dainty va
ter color pictures
Mrs Elliott. Of Washington y C..
gave one OF the weeks many bridge
q. w. koiacr. Secretary Of Agricul-
ture for the state Of Virginia, is spend
ing his holiday at the odd sweet
MI and Mrs. Addison Ruan. Of Wash
ihSton. also pressed the haunted
house into service for a dance. and
instead Of the Italian orchestra secured
an old fiddler man in keeping with the
surroundings and providing nerr!men,
until late hour
The annual horse show, held AT the
White sulphur Springs. attracted u
number Of automobile parties. Great
vas the satisfaction OF the Sweet
Springs contingent on the awards to
hreds. Victor chief, sired by Sterling
chief. owned by Colonel John r. Wood
Vile. Of kentucky. won three handsome
silver cups. as foliows: FIRST. In the
three gained saddle class; second. light
Weight hunting class: third. ladies'
riding class: fourth. yellow ribbon in
run2bout class SCHUYLER Kentucky
stallion. blue ribbon in gated riding
class: Carey r. sired by schuyler,
red ribbon for tWo-yca Odds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS
Is, Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

,t.'pcCId! 10 me 1lmcS- Dispatch.
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS. VA.
august 22-Never before has this re-
soIi Deen hlled to its utmost capacity
WIN such charming people The rai-
yes are at their height. young. old and
Hhluuie ago arc being entertained
Master Robert Anderson. of Ricb
m n,Snd' ga! gave a ride to augusta Springs.
Wheh inc young people rode I'm large
nay wagons. and the older ones had
prepared and served dclicious luncb
ton. c""ie-
still another treat for tho vounes,ors
was pie party given by Misc Sorai,
Allen. or Richmond. Not the usiIaI Mo
eauns- pie party, but n mammoth mic
made In big pan, of numerous
presents tied ii: dfferen; colored
papers. This was arranged in the con.
ire or the ballroom. and Miss Miller.
OF Georgia, playing the grand march
"slice." "'"S Z"
Miss Rose Goode, of Richmond was
hostess of bowling party. when MIR
Wilde captured the prize and Miss Mar.
snail won The ladys prize
An event which included all of the
happy household was n melon feast
given by Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Valentine.
VINO have been here for several sum
mers. The lawn was brilliantly lighted
with Japanese lanterns.
Mrs. Donnon, of Petersburg, won the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
ORKNEY SPRINGS
Especial to Tho rimcs-Dispa,ch

lSpeClSi 10 ne IlmcS- DlSpdtcn.I
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. August 90
On Monday evening the walters gave
a benefit entertainment. rs is their
custom each season. This year they
presented i vaudeville performance. the
star act being cake walk that brought
down the house.
y straw ride the young people will
long remember as one OF the joliiest
81 The season occurred on Thursday
evening. The chapcroncs were Mr.. and
Mrs William Crumplcr. Suffolk. Va:
Misses Anna Elliott Pennebakcr, Wash
ineton. -. G.. and Elizabeth Titlow.
Dnancock. Va
y Number of tho hotel people were
guests Of Miss Constance Boush, Alex
lndria. Va. this week at a party given
y! her charming cottage on the hill.
Those present remember il as ono Of
The plcasantcst affairs of an unusually
gay summer. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. w : C;rammcr. Lees
burg, Va. Mrs. j. l.. Ciranmer. Miss
Muller. Philadelphia; DR.. Gravatt. Rich
moud. Rev. y. Stabler, Mrs. Stabler.
ST. Mrs. S;abler. LcDaum. Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. t. j. Jones, Norfolk Mrs r q
smith. Washington, n. c.. Mrs Rich j.
ara !ragaw. Lexington. y. C.: Miss
Margaret Mitchell. Washington d G.
Mrs. Wake. RdEcwood, ~ J.: Mrs
Jarrett. Hartford Conn. Mrs T.. p
Hayward. Easton. Md. Mrs j. r. Locke,
Newport News: Miss Margaret Coveli.
Wayne. Pa: Miss Mary Worthington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

frst prize for ladies. while Miss Mil
Ter was presented with tho BOBBY prize.
}. F. Wayland won the nrst prize for
! men.
One OF the most pleasant events OF
the week was when all of the guests
joined IN celebrating the seventy
eighth birthday of Mrs Early. of
t'arIcNsvIile, who is spending her
tenth summer here. and is always sur
rounded by adiniring frjneds. She was
presented with a beautiful "frlendship'
pin.
Card games are n constant source
or amusement, and on Saturday night
Reds orchestra, OF Waynesboro. was
on hand, and the largest dance OF the
season given. the camping party OF
stanton young people all being pres
cnt.
The latest additions to the colony is
AIR. AMI Mrs. Richard Baker and daugh-
teTs. Misses May aud Hope Baker Of
Norfolk. Rev. Il. b. Eggleston b. D..
popu lar Of the regular visitors. Dr.
i:ssleston formerly had a charge in
has held meetings at the Second Pres
byteriau church in stanton on sun
day morning he had the ballroom full
OF guests when he hcR his SUNDAY
morning services. DR. Eggleston is
also a writer of note, and his novel
kitty knight." given to the public
has found a rapid sale
one Of the interesting features of
The week was game between the
Giants Giant, aud the Cubs" two teams
the MOTEL and Of the campers from
stanton most interesting game
was played on the athletic grounds
- to s.. in favor Of the Cubs. Tho line
up Of the teams was az follows: Giants
Mics: FIRST base; Eggieston: sr.. sec
Wolfrey left held. Saunders. centre
field Jones, right field: Hanger. pitch
err Martin. catcher. Cubs--Egg!eston,
Jr.. first base: Austin, second base: Cur
tis .shortstop; Hinton. third base:
Cabcll. right field: Yount, centre neid
BarIsinan, left field; Taylor. catcher /:
Wayland. pitcher.
Anoons some. OF the recent arrivals
Thomas W Jones. Smith,ield. Va: Mrs,
l. = Wilde, Richmond. Miss Louise
M Mirbmoos M MISS GiIdHs Maiionne Of
l.. Powers, Charlottesville Va: g. S
DAVIS stanton. Va: August Simon
H %fe Of Of iihaeId 1a T. WaTTe" p snd
aud Frank Wisehart. of Smithneld, Va :
John T.. Cleveland. stanton. Va; Mrs.
McMuiien, Washington, -. c.: Mrs a.
l.. Baker, Washington, -. G: r. n. IA :
kcr, Mrs Baker. Miss Baker and Miss
Hope Bakcr. Of Norfolk VA: Mrs \ r.
Lar.hon. Of Richmond Va: 4 r.
i.aughon, Miss Elizabeth Laughon.
Miss MarGarct l-aughon. Frank Laugh
on and i}aby I-aughon. all Of Richmond
H. T. Miller, Of stanton. Mrs. NJ. :
Digrs. Of stanton; r. ST Bretsford
~. Palm Beach Fla. l.. W. Walton
Norfolk Va clenmar Miller, Staun-
ton Va. r.. ~. Stockton. Jarves Dore
- ~ Stoddard. 2. G. Brooks and Mrs
=. " Bssell, Of stanton: g. Cleve-
land. 9. Il: Frctwell. r. l.. Murphy OF
stanton: Miss Martha Martin. Of Rich
nIond: X. u. Curtis. Of Rchmond J
esley Taylor. OF Staunton John :
Martin, Of Richmond: Misc Martha H.
Moore. Miss Esther Mann. J. p Hub
bard. Of Richmond. Miss Lawson. Of
Smithheld Va: Mrs. Mann, OF Rich
mond. Mrs NJ. *. Chapman. of Staun-
ton. Mrs. Charles Curry. of stanton:
MISS Lola Jump. OF stanton: Winston
PARIS. Portsmouth. Va. r. q. Reese.
New York :. :. HsSar. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Try "BroWnatOne''
Hair Stain
r RE
The Fountain of Youth Hnx AZ Last
Been Found in "Bro,vnntonc"-The
une Perfect Stain thai IL Entire
Iy Harmless and Sure 20
Give best Results.

You need not tolerate gray. streaked
or faded hair another day. 1t takes
but fc moments TO apply "BroWua-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
HOUSTON


especial - no TIM Dispatch
HOUSTON. "a. August :. Rev. Dranv.llo
- Sydror. o. Rome Cd. CONDUCTED tho
"neg:i, eTy.1i on ~ court green hsFs
OF South Boston. VINO VA 20 have preached
vas detained % ur.aiate At funeral. d..
Syd1or. VINO 8 a native " Hsl.taN COUNTY
is here visiting relatives. Ito is q ION II ;h-
ia The Aichie neIghhorhood He mas been
pastor Of the Firs' Presbyterian church ot
Rome for ten, or more years. On Tuesday
o. las, week NJ omicis;ed At the funeral q
Boston on SUNDAY. pr. Sytnor readily agreed
70 MI NJ MnXWeiI sppo!ntmelt here
woman's Christian Temperance Union, de-
livered an address on temperance Al tho
M Ht G,r5te GTeh Il MoGa"y ws eIeH'f p
OF the Episcopal Church. in brief speech.
IN he afternoon she appeared before a
Christian Temperance Union
y meeting O: the civic League vas held or
dent. Mrs. Gran Craddock. Severai matters
~ Importance we're discussed and acted
the CUES, las, week .: The Misses Edmund.
NJ Menry h Eam aI Is in H"isiFh y g.
Miss Elizabeth Bouldin. OF Petersburg. i,
whiting relatives and friends here.
80 relatives II. \ppomatioN and Crowc.
Mi,s Grace Edmrnds is the guest o.! friend,
Nh and Mrs " II. Ilcwcl',n. OF Durham.
\. C.. arc visiting relatives he-e and IN
The county.
Or. ana Mrs James Yste. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Reid. oi Washiuston - G..
reached Houston on Wednesday,. and Will
spend some time With relative, and friends.
Miss Gertrude Lacy j. AlsiJ!nG friends in
FRANK l.. Mckinney w!il!am " Rankin,
visiting Richmond Niagara Falls and can
Miss Mildred Edmunds 4. the cues, o.
Mass rlorin. Irby, o. South Boston. ,Ais
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Virginia Rinkcr. P s W. Rinker. Fl
II. Cartwright. Winchester. Va; Flora
v: Coffnan. c. +. Conman. c. o.
Nlcholash Harrisonburg. Va: Mrs.
Mamie kdSeY, PittsburCh. Pa: Mrs
r. y. Miller, Bridgewater Va: Nflss
Agnes Wake. Mary \. Mcilhany, Uni-
Liam NJ. Crumpler, Master William
Crumpler. AIR. Leon Saunders. Suroik.
Va: Mrs. John Z. l.. Hopkins. Littie-
ton II. Hopkins. Onaucock. Va; Mrs.
j. W. Rhodes, Miss Mars Rhodes. Mid
dletown. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Il. D. Clarke,
Woodstock. Va; IS w. Hitc. Timber
Vile. Va: Miss Lacey ShamburR Ma
caine. Va: r. NJ. Fausler, Orkney
Springs. Va; D: c. null. Or Land,
Florida: MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Robert
son. Misses Frances and Marion Robert
son. Master Edgar Robertson. Charles.
ton. :. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Mrs =. II. Cartwright. Winchester:
Mrs l. i TitloM. Onanrnck


AT a card party given on Friday
evening the following received prizes:
Mrs. Edward McGahn, Norfolk Mrs
BainbrjdGe stone. Baltimore Nd.. Miss
Frances Robertson. Charleston. $. 4.
The feature OF the week was the
. fancy dancing given tho latter part of
the week. Miss Helen Whitehurst,
Norfolk. delighted a large and ap-
preciative audience with her rcmsr X
ably graceful and beautiful work
sixteen young women then gave a
kiinono dance. The becoming cos
tunes. the grace and beauty OF the
poses and figures all combined to make
an unusually attractive entertainments
Those taking part were Mrs. +. A. For
ter. Misses Martha and Ruth Lawrence
portsmouth, Va; Mrs. Richard Rragaw.
Lexington. y, G. Misses Elizabeth and
Virginia, Titlow. Onancock, Va; Miss
Misses Marie Schroeder. Anna Elliott
Iennebaker Washington, p. C.: Misses
Collins Jones. Isabel Boswell Lillian
:: Callahan. all Of Alexandria, Va ;
Helen Whitehurst Mary l.. Stokes. Nor
. lolk. Va; Sophie Whitclcy. Baitimor
katherine Carter. Orkney Springs. Va
Among the recent arrivals are Mrs
w, =. turr. Miss Anna Elliott Pcnne-
baker. j. J. Pennebaker, Miss Margaret
Machen. j. g. Hammock Miss liam
mock. Lewis Racoosin, l.. S Dcpue. \
\: Jcppas, Mrs. Jeppas and Malcolm
W Morgan. Washington, u. G.: Mrs
John Is. Guy, Miss Katherine douglas
Miss j. T. Waters. Miss NJ y Waters
Baltimore. Md; Miss T.. Christian. Miss
NJ Agnes Clay. Portsmouth. Va Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Prepared in two shades. one 10 pro-
duce golden or medium brown, the
other dark brown or black.
we will send absolutely free, for a
short time only. "A trial bottl. of
BROWNATONE if YOU will send us
your name and address accompanied by
l0c to help pay postage and packing.
This offer is made for YOU To try
BROWNATONE Hair stain. and find
for yourself just how superior IL is to
all so-called dyes. combs. etc. etc.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by
Grant Drug Co, and other leading
dealers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
BkllSVILLE

Especial 20 The Tincs-Dispatch1
BALl.SNILLE. VA. August oS-Mrs Hume
ter RI Hurt has returned home. afts. spend-
ing seveva! days with relatives in Farmvilie
Mr. " Tyler; Of Chester. IS on visit
WINS " Hobsor has gone 10 spend sew.
e-el weeks with his son. DR.. Boiling Hob.
sOr, at Buchanan.
F. Waithali Coleman and wife and Miss
ChrisNell. Of Percy. Mise, tho guests
OF George W Coleman
Isaac ". Eason. OF Norfolk. spent tho
Weekend with his family at the Goodman
House
j. t. Noble. of Richmond Is on n visit
to T. l.. Tim be rake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

tone" with your
comb or brush
and just a it'll.
- o u c n n L up
once ~ month
should keep your
hair the beautiful
shade you most
desire.
Results always
the sarc-always
pleasing. Will not
rub or wash off
aHd guaranteed TO
contain none of
the dangerous in
SrcdicntS so often
found in ",i\,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
This is the LIST Authorized Summer
Hoosier Cabinet Sale on the Hoosier 81 Plan

MS midsummer sale is authorized for time
so many iioosier agents We're unable oosicrs
he SprS sales and many could
eh bt even now only limited number Hooser Cab-
Can De turned out
midsummer delVery-an of less than
tweny so only you who enroll early on delivery
"''S VIC not hohths When you need your IIoosier
THE HOOSIER MFG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
r About
these conveniences that
made the HOOSIER neces-
sary to over 100000 women

I Mrs Christine Frederick's famous
"Housekeepcrs' Food Guide" = on
IN" upper left door-answers the eter-
MAJ problem; "WhatShall we have for
dinner?"
= The Cook book Holder on tho mid
N-' Gle upper door holds your cook book
seGureiE "hen not In use. When you
are cooking. simply open up the hool
10 the proper page behind the holder. 1t
is on level with your eye, ALWAYS
clean. never in the way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-21

Rider: Haggard's story, Child of
storm has been dramatized by Os-
car Asche and will be produced IN
London. The dramatization is called.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-21
UNIVERSITY { SQUAD
off for Raleigh N. c., Where It
Will Play Thursday
Afternoon.

MoRGANTOWN. Oct. 2I-Tuea-
day evening on the 8: 81 train. eight
cen members of the West Virginia:
University football squad left for Ral-
eigh, N. c., where the first real big
game of the season viii be played
next Thursday with thee Agricultural
and Mechanical College of North Car
DINA. The. squad will be In charge of:
Manager RussellsH. 6tset and COHclts
Gus zeigler, and the trip will be made
in Especial car secured for the jour
ney from the Baltim ore and Ohio rail-
road. The team viii arrive in Raj
efgh Wednesday evening and viii
leave Thursday evening after the
game arriving home Friday night or
Saturday morning. This is one of
the longest trips ever taken by a uni-
versit2 eleven and Incidentally the
biggest guarantee ever received by. q
west Virginia athletic aggregation
win be collected. West Virginia gets
a cold 81 900 out OF the game or an
option. Of so per cent of the gate
receipts. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-21
GREASY ElLE
Former Wesleyan Star Wilt Be-
All Official IN Saturday S
Game /

BUCKHANNON Oct. Athletic
Manager Harry A. StAnsbury an-
n6nnced here today that It had been
arranged for Earl sreasy Neale.
Of Parkersburg. 10 act as head lines
manin the Geneya-W Wesleyan football
game to be played here Saturday.
There is perhaps no more famous
athlete In West Virginia thar the
said Greasy. he having been instrs1S
mental I'm the bringing of many >
state championship to Wesleyan In
the two years that he attended the
Methodist college Greasy knows
the game and without doubt viii be
one e the best oficfaIs that will work
on the Buckhannon gridiron this
year. This viii be the hrst time this
year that Greasy will work on dhe
same gridfron on which he won such
lhonors in the Last Few years.. and
there IL no doubt that his former col
lege mates viii give him q rousing
welcome when he appears.