davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Island at the same time, and has never claimed
that he few more than a short distance very
early one morning. And yet already he was a
hero.
1t goes to show how dawn-like was that ancient
evening, 1--WE years ago, when Wright flew, nnd
ALI the nervous tugs and freight barges stopped
:, midstream and whsted, because the wind was
blowing smoke from their startled stacks at the
rate of twelve miles an hour!
II was after this that Paulhan, DeisgraEge'
Latham, and others few at speeds II forty-t"o
miles an hour and better. Farman made DIS
lance Of IA miles. The histories of these men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

were cabled to the newspapers everywhere. what
they had 20 eat what they did with their even
ings, how they looked whoa they did not kho"
a ybody was looking, WIS absorbed by popG-
lace everywhere that simply could not get enough
live news about the flying machine and those
marvellous, daring few who could fl in IT,
In this country The only ones who could -
were the Wrights, and they did not talk Wh-l
they could they evaded ihe reporters. They gave
the photographers trouble.
After his flight up the river during the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration. when the city was fun d
strangers. many Of whom had come great as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

tances, moro in the hope OF seeing Wilbur Wright
fly than for any other reason, James VI. Bees
chairman OF the acroaaut!c committees. said:
Mr.. Wright, the photographers want 20 come
Onward Are you willing for them to do 50 ~
"Why, yes, guess rs all right Mr.. Wright
said, but will get out OF the wa
\ year before some Americans mad seen Fa.-
man A.. as the saying waS in these days at he
Brighton Beach racetrack. What the exhibition
there really did however, besides losing money
FOR the people who had eabled cash 10 the French
man, was TO give 20 the world the wind check"
Eight thousand persons stayed at the racetraek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
keUpo Make GERMAW
army AL2 SHIp DEC7SONNG

In five cases German pilots have been shot
VILE in the air and their machine brought to
es ground
there was on exciting air battle in the vicinity
iroyes. German aeroplane threw several
~nos into the city and French machine arose
20 gave chase. After a pursuit of fifteen miles
az French arroplane overlook the German air
ALI near pincy, where an engagement ensued
"s French machine soon won the advantage in
VSuon' Immediately afterward the German
.aVplane was preeipitated to earth and the two
'assrs on board were killed
herman flying officer who did reconnoitring
northern France after the battle of Mons was
~a'eo by an English aeroplane. Each feared the
HneF would drop bombs The German said to his
-s'nsnle as the Engishman gained the position
s''neAd' Our last hour has come" and his me
S'ae said in reply, Our last half hour"
A0LeSE SHAVE FOR THE FLEEING GERMAN
MACHINE.
's Lhgl Imam had no bombs, and that is why
= Nsfnan conversation can be quoted. The
.Inaas empted .evolvers at the Britisher, who
ssusO' but no one was hit The German then
n y ae direction Of his own lines, chased by
u british machine, and French monopiane
4. meantime had appeared also took part in
,r. Eu''alI The three machines engaged in
auel and the ammunition Of the German
a ssafy exhausted when sounds reached them
Ns from below. They mad reached the Ger
clp' and the two Allies thereupOn retired.
Rs,., Nesterof, one Of the most daring OF
al. Slators and the first of his countrymen
s..,. we loop. sacrificed his life in a successful
h,sa.s /" destroy an Austrian aerOplane. He
IA ~, The Austrian machine at full speed
{, a.. Dsh he must have known what victory
hiss Neaes meant, he dashed into the Aus
d en- Ypiane. The force Of the impact caused
q p'e o. both machines, which plunged to
49, he two ayiatOrs dying.
"a lumber Of aerOplsne pilots killed thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
re FANCIFUL AND THE REAL BROUGHT
INTO CONTRAST.

Tbere have been many interviews in the past
,ih military men concerning the probable aid
yoOps in battle would receive from the fourth
anT Of the service. There have been cOlored
e.urss without number of aerOplanes fighting
,,roplanes IN the next great war"
Reports have come from other fronts-Bulgaria,
Or instance the dropping of few bombs
nom aeropanes, ne killing Of few poor SOL
s,rs directly beneath and Of the aviators hurry
II back home with other bombs they felt they
ad not the time TO throw out.
Following which were more theories, expressed
or publication, by military men in peaceful com
nsnites, as TO the doubtful value of such OBJ
srystiOns made by aviators when realizing they
ure targets for sharpshooters who construed
hem and their machines TO be enemies of society
Is at that time organized. These views for the
rost part we're optimistic.
The theory Of the aeroplsne has been perfect
ron the first The rapid development of the
eroplsne, from cutting grass to mot hesitat;ng
q fly in every kind of weather in four days
atils Of the greatest war in history, has been
hnomena
The state Of efficiency Of the Royal Flying
lerps is due to the untiring efforts of Brigadiey
ssneral Sir David Henderson, X. c. b., who man
ssd first Of all to become qualified aviator The
glps is less than a year old. The pilots wera
HHght al Salisbury Plain, at central school
hose cOmmsndant was naval officer lent by
be War Office His name is Captain Godfrey
hne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

on August from until p. m, looking at the
flying machine which stood in the field and at
Farman, who walked about holding up a straw by
which he estimated the speed Of the wind TO De
too too strong for any fight that day.
The Wrights who could fly, wouldn't, and Far
man, who would fly, couldn't, in this country, the
birthplace of fight, six years ago.
So the people did not become discouraged very
easily when there was the least chance to see
somebody fly. The next day several thousand
more people travelled to the racetrack. They
waited from o'clock until shutdown. Then the
machine was taken from its tent, where it had
been cared for during the afternoon with the
socitude hitherto believed to have been inspired
by the Arabian horse only and a wary search for
the best starting point was begun by its owner.
Something about the shape and awkwardly
graceful wabble Of the machine, so like a huge
bird with outstretched wings measuring forty
feet from tip to tip, together with the announce
ment of barker that Mr.. Farman, "the worlds
greatest flyer" had just said he would posi-
lively make a flight in very few minutes
caused hush OF expectancy to fall over the crowd
that for two days running had been enormously
TLey had been well behaved audiences nothing
more listening gratefully to all the noise the
motor made when tested and the announcements
that the barker made every little while concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
TUE FATM. DAY CAME FOR EACH Or THE
GREAT AYIATORS.

Ore after the other the avators fell to the
earth and were killed. Ralph Johnston and Arch
Hoxscy, VINO were the stars at Belmont PARK
this time four years ago, and John b. Moisant'
WHO shared honors with them land one OF the
most dramatic personalities that ever Joined the
hying ranks, were killed within two months
after the lights were put out at the first inter-
rational aviation meet to be held in America.
Monuments have heen erected over more than
fourscOre young men who thought the AIR was
conquered three years ago. The number Of deaths
since IN proportion TO the distance flown, na'
been small and is growing smaller. Before the
var, French armen making on all average
$50 flights day. One machine alone had 5000
miles to it's credit without accident.
Roland GGrros was at Belmont PARK, and the
children laughed at his Demoiselle flying ma
chine that went around like old hen. He has
lived through the period Of disaster and lamenta-
ton when editorials were written accenting the
Discouraging Note.
1T is as if the gods, in scOrn of. the efforts Of
puny man to conquer their especial region. had
determined to punish his presumption by turning
every variety OF his impious air craft into wreck
age al blow"
That sentiment appeared in a New York daily
only two years ago. Roland Gsrros is now at
the front with the French army. who
talked With him this month says he learned
enough from Garros TO be that the fourth
arm" has not been a failure; that when the Eng
lish and French sviators sent after German,
machine it is understood that il they cannot bring
down the enemy by firing at it the machine must
be rammed.
This means the sacrifice OF aviators and
chimes, but volunteers are not lacking in any
case. The reason that go many machines have
been gtruck by bullets he found, is that the pilot
has taken tro many chances The who
brings this information is Stephenson MacGordon,
a we'll known American aviator.
Vedrnes is nov at the front, stating in his well
iu.own vital fashion that he is willing to die for
France and will not permit anything TO interfere
with good opportunity to do so by some daring
trip in his aeropiane If he knows il.
Three years ago he charmed the world BY his
dashing exploit across the Pyrenees in an aero
plane from Paris to Madrid. An eagle az
tackled him when his machine was lowering over
bottomle-: portion of the route. Vedrnes shoe
4. the eagle and it few away.
He is shooting at the enemy j. an aeroplane
that flies l2O miles hour but instead Of press
agent, the when he vanquished the
eagle, there is u censor, and we can only
guess what happens
What will be the completed story:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
r, EARL n. FINDLEY.

nur r,idst Of millions Of words on the
.,ouyres in Europe, none stand out with
-, distinetness than those contained in
Il. oaeial report of General Sir John
81 Earl kitchener, Secretary of War.
iis'1 ,.,,i,s how near the British forces were to
As a,,.,iop in the four days conflict that began
-, on August %, the field marshal makes
? .,..ise,nt reference to the aeroplane:
" - particularly to bring TO your lOrdship's
NJ admirable work done by the Royal Fly
- c.rns. under Sir David Henderson. Their
- q, .,srqv and perseverance have been beyond
.i,s They have furnished me with most
~ 80 and accurate information which has
- - ;nesleulable value in the conduct of Oper-
-, They were fred at constantly, both by
.s..s and foe. and not hesitsting TO fly in every
80 AZ weather, they have remained undaunted
A,,u,bout. Further, by actual fighting, they
-. 5ss.royed five of the enemy's machines"
nav did not hesitate TO fly in every kind of
Weather!
sh.ses Of Mineoa and Morris Park!
y, the first time in history the value of the
..,o0lane in war is unqualifedly confirmed by an
seer Of highest rank, after a battle of world
A significance producing conditions that make
,,,OplsHing the grimmest adventure known TO
rln.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Is D Oso 50 o sS oS 81 "a B s S S =
sPEGIALN0T N0TIcETo RsS1pENeE ssEgE EIss - 81

Nosbilg viii do rso2e ti8a To make Iob st 3
q ss5assys dllSg DE- ke1eion fCs 8
the city 60 Be derofaEsd Juska asf ly 8
Of se honea s cz ff ss s o
Prof Jno. eonncr os the So1fIeEn Co.'S 3
here khes ostc decoFas0rs &s ID 10
SsoI lk you want Mr. q hnra 3
e
slrs. r 6. WEBB, chsiralas, q
ss$9 Decorating IS a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

lsl'l.l S1g I'I Pr M
bbfn ss c Die nsesieasl
sais Is
rs

Sansas titys EsF
Yar{eas ~ pGeta 81 slt1s tied to-
gfiat Dy the general ezilbI ~ of the
Isrbshyt ian church II the United
ataE sfea6 0f the q I've eeslsz
IliIttee Of pHblfeas son and Sunday
School work The c6ltsI1ft tkee Il leplArea
that the publishing business of the
eslsirsh e f6ukishing. that enlarged
Gllaffere are under. c5netFlicf ton III
flsclEls0nd, and that alnblt tiofis plans
Kor the "a Sfllttlrs are being naAsie
I'he section of the report deaiElg
Sunday school eslEena Eof
ciares that as ra apia ~ Hs tIle chilreIs
sHtFpplie les the fuads Che foltn7tl laa
~ = -
Peace field workers Ia III 81 neesi Bk
s1f nilF ei1llf1s E1a.eset 1.As.zzss ~
Encourage PreshS ssas l.a hold
liday schapi inst itStas and efnEl0g
Sunday school mfEsioE
PerBuesi ie every church o9 ability To
esteb liel one or more fnisafon Slln-
dky schools
S EEon1ot0 or lion OF g0iing fleu-
pies societies Ia an the churches.
e Eldeayor to bring the schools Slp
o. he stalltl lafds g55pp proved by the
Als 10 es biislili and nlaintnjrine
~ y tsi,1i u = s3nottfs LoE lay 3R0Fl9f5.f !
70 the nlelnoffs Hon OF
Cateehtsfna shroitg IL eF 81 Bsbieg
anu 2 4:
fntred liea new lihra and esf-
large Slle less og old ccIl laciiops
OF boo {.
prganize seller trainjng ciasses
~ yer 7qscI Isil ~
Aid SsEllsz ecllool institutes ~ sd
sIis, HslnlE4sls q sssiiIbIy points nE OUT
alafss 6pf s. I6lsS 81 gloss
seta and
Cooperate With tie aofiies eesneios
of the pliufeil IA broHnofirk evan
llstle ellGft end afOls tic church
81 Of Il "a
ship stonsfhi les ana SUI saifs iIe
}s1aa 81 Assxl lr sks splendid
work pt e3llcal ard iilapi1ine sl.s
men 70 enc Il ia every siij se
tle benesol act slyit1ea q klsa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

81 y I sER
gteEia General Assemble
esets Dosyn TO at
lsanlss City Is
tRy Aaaociated. Press.)

tBy Associated Press
B dEBas xTIIys lFIE u - Dec eIaflng & that
cations OF diseontented 1aotsIe
,wslt keep on coming 10 the chufcise6
70 dIstnrp ssofeiifp, until ftef & while
they viii be arrested by fs,s lsesssve
they hear lnstead OF BY The nsIire.ss =
Rev. S Lyons; 0e 0ltsgIlIe, ~ !,
In the dsratson erefiony before She
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church which opened here today lglle
3ssIe slle church, 9 he sis etliiai to
te ofp1ftunity of TODAY, many who
mask ma tcious assault tib0ia Il. Wi
find chem YES breaking into siie
IElREdnm or Heaven
IS the vision today " 4 3 81
s SyS tssfn Ia tisa world Ne see the
saIae dark 0p whleh annsarsd
Id Al iile prof. % visions tf Tire Dc -.
VIC beaes & con ana IA x forces IA "a she
iySf fied for1ilH 81 ensicfaic, BociDkl ane
Ten snsld strife. doFeoyer.
sss zee the WoF1d Ing more and
mere yEe arry os It's prob Ell sgIl j
lEsDeIU I gF FE9EIvss Ii1aE + cosllfag i.
realise tE8t "a D prphlell FnqFifea far
It's solit 90 more an he hlelgnt OF
educ igis pul sslge and EapfAl Inf ~
enes.
The OF Inc sIiizS stssss \; -
.eoTitn9it lee, repEes Ted Sc the ascent
lblS, upheld ne olieyS OF tie Nh tional
4Adininistraticn nc Washington Be- slle
that inte ION IN 4eaieo take the
form o Ion
thGn the fore Of arms.
z yiilllanl q EFzastin. pIas dent laR gp'lSs
wilson College. Of DhYiaepns n, c.. s.
elected n 1esa f0s Is Sd REV. ) !,
ST Lyon 4 oF IsonisVtIie. Ky, re-
r0f I'm, ssIlo ia 8 sym El,.
was chosen son the seConI ballot and
his cleo y Fas l,El pnaais
nous. & X. ss s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
s755
ELa
IS IS IS p0etSg Tho
VIVA =

I.0ndCn, Alos aJf Walter
Fils. aeii9 has recently Ind
lreess ia fli &, t8eat eat of caAcer
by iuEr1 Gays ~ Sum III 3 na5lan,
Bed may also be tile cauAe of cancer.
~ q recent meeting of plsyeicleils
and surgeons ise t6gd sif ex peffusei Is
ne performed upon animal cells and
ssplaifed thai lie cas1eef might be
divided into various slassas II ysaa
n0tliine more or lees than dieorf erad
cell sEfexgsh st s. feas0neb biss 10 esiy IS
nc eaid, that sseFss IS enc q lis 4.
RIi0 NOT. e snis that III n,
md re adiation4 4w llasie ltlle
g7f1bs bic cause ~ &
Ra6IlfHl, he CONTINUED. was widely
distributed ii nature An tiIaptItis
V ftch had been ali ID 10 pfuc tlSn
elinini I'm of e Il fsf0 II Il snd Inga 10
sieFsloT some & long es II ~ sch
eiltsHinn nted IA Death iS
gipceg Was sesy i5 sEI =. ted
essb Il lon % such ts extent he
lsa that chronic i;Hi'il 5tsan was t!se
oislss f5asJhs " a scli va S tfilsse y ncl
leepseds En eflt1ii &c lfritHtl0a was ssl
Ailotind ffp lsit that tllere
asnee Tho esssle1 whether "a eFI
~ s5T7Si an sszifIi q Gel is5s
Y uf Tlo4 aIa * la 81 4 81
:.le1 demon ated hat bacteria actazl u
~ an5f q fifpiit oitf YsiE b Tli n M
Is 10 kaeiils Il ~ IL faoii113
ere cFi 3 Is IL litsl,9
3 - = pT aants IA latter
toal aud soeasfy q spasft HE
1itsEa fctsn8aa aoeus n the 81
81 ese5 prndnesne etin nlakion ~ fsie
celbs.g n tie nai "a bbrko0ds f1a Rsll6
illFiz I prs aet ai iSilss "a nofnlaI
Iiensan tlesasa, ahd i HAs found sa
rett QaankitIes Ii ahferon
of the theory llat ,cads;es
WAS tepaasll opiaea ~ fifeslcR.
~ a at llllea tkncee 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
S
!. UNDER THE BAN
lsslLetss 80 Have esn Isa Cen.
splFasy u Defrasd u. s. Is
Canal L'ocsSs Consract
lSg0fSI EETgS
(By Aasosiartbe Press /,

L ~
(By 3ssosiat Press
itsbuf Nay 9i ieraii
efenJ EqllF here sf made 4 Dres
sentiment tecommending the ifidicts
I1ept OF ave emp loyes of the Carbon
Steel Company on d charges OF cons
sptrecy In come 6tion with stAels ftlg-
slllcsI IyIs TUcFZS 10 ~ ~ auamH CHZ
/ nal. 4 I. szs
# Is alleged thar the steel wtas III
such an info lIdr Qual fly hat the ea-
nal jealEa are liabi TO let IS slt. S nv
ESlFl7Es E'ElVaIng q ne1yy 1858 or pr0Fg-
el'tf and prOhahlY lives 8
10 mE named are itial III
VketLpores Sim hs0sl, Bennis
Is. Balens HeifI. Iselz IN a u afaes E
I.sey;s Yfo qs hers W Z g aI.fer and
i.Ssa isep cyeH or lisBt
sfsellfs, out the gras b a Jury 6illn 9
81 tislst, M icfn5ep fca7RSi iIli3 s
tiIeIn as " ie iflsv file sil- !.
E1fs.
The Jury requested that the c1sif
IN 3tttes 5sstffeE AEt6S
ney 4. ry HgIuieEB to lss Before
stssA piss slor indi distnients 4 snofa pastic-
uIsI 81 iefskssit Sc tiIfg forth the al1ers
Cd w tons of law. Distrlck AZ
8aid he would present
ne iAdl tcErorroN Z.
3 ete be i5is2 ID n pilates fssria hed 'fs,T
81 pfil locks Esera & lem fe d is lllp
80 That ssllen gnxeFnnent tllsp ctSrs
elloppsa sogs 90 edge To ansiyae tllleg
ef tho healils al q IliSf6s g
and s,isit. sSfT
bon SEeel Conn are III r sbsfrr =
lenh &, sAa:ssl 4 - ss..
company today ssid that is.,f
two of Che men named IN tIle zTss
Isenttnsnt nYe enlFloyed by the oars
non steel cCsRphny at Ille FSfeseSif
tiIac Is Is !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

= e
fEsy M -
pFSi. aFnegle
sillrile ton for tie NJ IS M |sf sissf;
aae tsls, folsnd a q a # -;
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tod
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

REC led AT
. calaRabia,. ~ q.

C Tagp5n
hk
AehoadmmB
Leon ChInrnaf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

n 4 II ~ & : :. -. - . =
shIsleAE e
!

81 & =, s, &.
ses efs .sife fssiIis fEis ass : \ n *
the iit3cl slsl lssf >
Forestry d q - est the elll
eira Ysnd efblls no. c0nsl Ing az
shout $500 o The PIagsh i or
sali f7f ~ ffSy = TOT I'M
OF if5 sfge dol liars hts
acre The 81 6ksS4i =. & 40
'ncrea atlsli s q b iek f.g I.s5lsf.k
on Pisg s6lIsl
The plsl the on IS
10 turn the setb nEffunfi
game 81 h3S llel
ta6en - af f5S - ssasi IS
's'lle toFs
ielsrriIase lies 9as ps.st 81
eepder fll1 e0islitl 4 j.
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mi kEea sfk fl1 lii1ssl =
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

81 I,H kl,s
(tdh 81 n 4 "a,
is s M
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
S: &
ON 1 q
slEe liissl
sion

F7g 4 5.

seTice, q ii kanier-
lcRe tDifa & 81, 1niareila,
of cor 9lfce ~
;iteatl sgsle fcllfl z 2, GyI18 is-
slitIenS III g seii its
when II arRipe s.t
The ErH in S7nE lsnkfnzl 2FazA 8 . InEAnoa
10 ass lsl rad tssi shot
through ne Fl aad vas re-
~ la,ts poe as Round f iats
ter 02 credit for W feil h1.a
bsen co d, ,ESts pa q 8 hand hag,
9 Gre fJ;tsa l1sff d
labaI ii name nII,s. !.
"a q ei3 d on tho
scoutt Is bore blepdy
- ss fsit 3 q
WIS foiiIl q flsEer 4 lou ~ aide or the
track II
the a an was siif.
ilcieAtlg y feei4ed % flii " en- of
the diiesti5ks y as ktel es size liefi
tR ken the tral5ss gslit 81 e ila
sgas alone IN tlis ccsnp tsetlf. Her
asBRl I'm { was. 8 ysllti1 tlss i q esis
tsresl the com nd shot her.
She said she Iqe GO years old and
"a
Relaptea iiltl atstate of con
ling 10 tho train hands. she
Beeiiptel the comp fliae.lt aialIe ksl
the pexf Gpgl ftIilent was 4 i,lan ~
about Sc Re did npt SCI. Bilspl efcssaS
w fsit at ArazRo ~ selt the fraiI.
ff1sa - 7g1sl Sd q
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Chairman lpoiq5rittee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
e J, " s. II GD
sPARIAaByRG 6 ANDERSON II
and
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

csieeEos May 81 he woIaasf shot
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
1etn seq

tss4i - yis, 3 s5ss5 So ~ u sis,s X q, ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

coaches by the members of the, team
and gold footballs presented to the
members of the team by the. Boosters
Club. But greatest Of all was the
large silver and gold loving cup pre-
scented to Athletic Manager Harry "A.
Stansbury, as a token of the regard
and the appreciation that the Boost
ers have for his untiring efforts in
behalf Of the success Of the Wesley
an teams. There was also pair OF
gold cufflinks presented to John KEEL
lison in appreciation of his great
work on the championship Wesleyan
team this and past years.
All the men will be back with the
exception of Stansbury, ana Il is not
yet known whether he will be at the
head Of Wesleyan athletics next year
or not. Neither is 1t known whether
the same coaches will again be at the
helm, but 1t is understood that these
men will again be in the same places.
Next year will be Kellison's senior
year in college and he is an exponent
of many phases Of college life be-
sides football and the men of the
squad and the students are proud that
he will lead the team In his last year
in Wesleyan. He has been an all
state tackle for the past three years
and has many times shown that he is
the best football player in the state,
his work in the recent West Virginia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game being al
most superhuman, he Is very popular
among his fellow students and will
make great leader for the 1915
team. is.,a