davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
STUDENTS AROUSE
ALL TO CELEBRATE
VICTORY FOR WESLEYAN TEAM
OVER W. v. v. RESULTS
IN BIG TIME.
Al euekhsnnon Upon the Arrival OF
Victorious Team from Falrmont
Faculty Called Out.
special Dispateh 81 40 IntelIgenc.r.

Special Dispatch to tho Int~elligenc.r.
BCCKHANNON, W. Va, June 3
The biggest celebration OF an ath-
letic victory that ever took place in
Buckhannon. occurred last night when
the train from Fairmont carrying the
victorious Wesleyan baseball team.
reached here. al midnight The train
three hours late but an enormous
crowd waited at the station and with
automobiles for the players. a big pro
cesston was formed that marched
through every street in town. with tho
college band playing and other dem
onstratiOns.
On the college campus a huge bon.
fire was built and speeches were de
manded from Captain Neale. Shu-
mak0r. the hitting hero of the game
n Cornwell. who pitched WESLEYAN
to victory. Afterwards acting Presi-
dent Taught and others OF the faculty
were aroused from their slumbers and
forced to give the crowd a talk. The
celebration was by far the most en-
thusiastic that ever marked a IVES.
leyan athletic victory. and is ONLY an
indication OF the Importance attached
TO the winning OF the third and de
Gliding game from West Virginia. civ
ing Wesleyan the first clean-cut base
ball Championship she has ever an.
nexed-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
~LYNCHBURG AFTER
1915 CONVENTION
CARRYING ON AGGRESSIVE CAM.
PAlGN TO SECURE HONoRS.
Sentiment Among Those Already Ir
Attendance Said TO Favor
Virginia Town.

Though the 1914 convention OF the
United Commercial Travellers has not
yet opened. at least one city IS max
ing an aggressive hpht for the honor
81 entertaining next years meeting
me city which Is after this honor
ana Is likely TO get n. too. aCcordinp
10 sentiment expressed by those al
ready IN attendauce-is L~ynchburg
Va.
"On TO LynchburR-lq15' f. the
SIosan that has been adopted by the
~Lynchburg boosters. and they are civ.
ING handsome badges with this prirt.
"a on them. The campaign is being
directed by Douglas u. Ma0Greror
OF D ~Lynchburg Crockerv
Iompdny. who Is secretary OF Hill civ
council No 100. L. g. T. Other prom.
uent ~Lynchburg boosters already in
attendance are W. G. Steen. Senior
councillor, and F. r Ferguson. mem.
Tee.
4 booth has been fitted I'D IN the
lobbN OF h new Windsor hotel. from
men place Is being distributed hun
GTeds OF pieces OF literature descrip-
i've OF the Virginia city. printed br
me Chamber OF Commerce
We are earnest in our fight for the
convention, said Mr.. NacGreFor yes
ttIddy- We are anxious to entertain
fine time" NV" Z"
II was announced yesterday that the
~l.yhchburg council will have n Iarga
~G'i'saiion In attendance to argue in
ioh.li OF that city for next years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There - apt 20 be a latent apprabs- al,
~ distress 20 mar The compIafs i1v ~
snpectation. But this r. quite 1vrrl1~.
~ the advice ~ - many women O.. r..
Mother Friend" This g. an rrfe~--f
application designed 60 20 iuh-ioats tho
mua0le7 ana 60 thus 90 relieve tho uras
sure rcarting on the nerves that tho
natural strain pou The cords end liza.
fneht9 is not accompanied BY those re.s-,
pains faid % cause nausea. morrir sIaE-
mes % many local dfefrre-rs -rfs
gp'erdid emhrocation T. known 90 a multi
iuge ~ mothers.
hany pN0p.r believe that fhlrs ~ewrFfes
vhirh have stood The test ~ time fr.f
taFe been put 10 every t-i1f under tho
varrinE conditions ~ are Ws.rff. rrrr-ar
Ie1Lth. etc. may Do safely relied UPON
tnd Jlfring ~ tho fact that "Wrfhers
fflfrd has been iu continual nee since
sur Earfw0fhrrT EARLIER rrnr ant 10
Known t~hroueh1lf mo United qfafes ID
nay p easily Inferred thar 30 Ie SOME.
sfirH That women talk af.Hf arf gladly
Feggmmenf % prospective mothers
.hofher4 Friend" BE- r-ararrf only d,
rur own laboratory nrf a. eld hv DRUG
gftf ~FFerywhrrr hrF fnr r. bottle o. fav
erf write f0r o. special book Pr erusrfsnt
mothera. Address Brfdfeff Heg4Iator
I@Has Hda- ALBANIA q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
H.P. MCG reGor s. Co.
I've" L"cAuoh 1ll9 Main st.
Just Above the New Windsor.

nlsnt mat he had been un-successfu
nfain M mis- efforts TO get into direct
CaaPh with General
.stuIt II was probable no word from
M nrst chief In regard to the media.
non negotiations would be received
before tomorrow.
MI Lubaran denied "intimafions"
mat the delay OF the CONFERENCE.-The
Sovsrnment In making known It's at
enort TO gain time" He declared
mat upon receiving advices from
Chrranza he would mmediataI
transmit the ConstitutionaIists yieNs
10 the mediators. 'o"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

thought The matter was presented
10 Wheeling council
As a result. two rooms have been
itiod up on the sixth floor az the
Windsor hotel. rooms Nos CIt and
tl". SIX pretty cots have been fur.
hishcd by the foooy Bontz comrauy.
end also two large beds have been
prepared The rooms are iu charge
of Mrs Iook. assisted by other ladies
Of The Kings Daughters. and capable
nurses. These ladies and nurses Will
care for the children during the DAY
while the mothers are siEht.scciua.
o1 attending the social features of the
convention over the door Of each
room 1s placed the emblem Of The
KINGS Dauehters' O~rEauIzafiOu $50
charge is made for caring for the
children. but tho Wheeling council
will rewunerate the day nursery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
STRIKE SNAG
CONTINUED Prom Pir., Para,

mediating plenipotentiaries. Pred,c.
IONS that an agreement would soon
be reached were abandoned I'm quar-.
tiers hitherto optimistic for a quick
conclusion.
n counter proposals of the Amer,
a government to the Mexican plan
have not yet been taken up with the
Mexican delegates. though they re.
StlNed mem from the mediators ear.
Tier in the day.
To Ask No Indemnity.
a point which "a tho Mexican
~ueIesates much satisfaction was that
no war indemnity would be demanded
me occupation of Vera Cruz. The
american government has taken tbe
position that the only reparatlon n de.
slres Tor past onenses is the
ment OF q sound and stable provision.
al government which all factions will
accept. VIII
The days conferences were SO taken
up with the details OF the peace Man
n a Tor the moment the questions OF
tonslltutionalist representation We're
The mediatOrs had decided
10 make public all their correspond.
snCe with the Constitutionalists and
hau intended to regard the incident
az Closed. but the American delegates
Dug about a delay of he nlap Nv
conveying the Information tbsf y
answer from General Carranza 10 The
last communication OF the medfators
would be here In another dav or tuyo
Inc mediators buri,. ir imnatienco
ana decided 10 await the arrival of the
note. VI the
The Constitutionalists answer ,s
nor expected materially 10 alter the
situation: as II Is authoritafiveiv
Known that no armistice will he AZ.
clarcd by the COMMUNICATIVE
condition on which the mcdigtors sre
lIslsl'nl, and without which tae Con.
~stnu'lohahsts cannot hope FOR admIs-
Rebels Come In Few Davs
Probabilities are that Tho Cons,tt,
t~lonalsls VIII send their delegates
~" Nllhln a few DAYS. however 10
ul7'uSN IN detail the terms on which
ah aTHlsucc might be declared nut
~ assured mat they will not agree
,I" suspension OF hOstilities until
l.'y KNOW the details of the resro
pan. The modi9tors bali,v. a.,
1lalms OF the COnstftutiopaIsts g.
participation In tho provisional poy.
oiIIu'nl can be- taken care Of Il,
M~ntt"v'r final agreement he reacbc5
81 anu 'uat u matters little wheth.
'l representatives Of C,r.r.1 -.
rama appear at the conference
IN" American delegates mafnt,f,
70 SUFFICIENT time should be- qraDf.
"a n certain c-onccsaions MAD. b..
nr "l'diators to allow Carranza M
nls AGENTS here. personally to
diH Improve whatever poaro
plth rnullF may BE- adopfaJ ~ a..
5oi an unlikely thar mo Amo-icar
" gates VIII meet the Consfifrfior
1Il-tS and Huerta delegates I'm Co
lrI'nce while the m~eiiators arc IN
Whrn an agreement between
y. iil'fiH delegates and tho Corrtit,I
I~pnalists IS reached. 10 would b. a1L-
uliIel 20 tho mediation board AMI =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
DAY NURSERY FOR
j. 7. c. BABIES
INNOVATION OF WHEELING couN
Gil is GREATLY LAUDED.
And VIII Be Regular Feature OF All
future ConVentions-Crcdit
Is Due Ma. Zook.

As the result o. a happy thought
on the par of Mrs. p T. Zook. wife
OF me uniiring chairman Of tho WAYS
ahd means committee Cf the T.. c T.
'oht .nllOn. several mothers will be
,nabl"d 10 attend and enjoy To- the
FULLEST the many delightful features
planned FOR the entertainment Of tho
,tul's pr attendance \ day nursery
has been established hv Tho Eirrs
daughters. and the innovation ie prov
lHt q most popular one and is meet.
ing with such general approval that
y WilI undoubtedly Do q regular foa.
lure OF future conventions.
Mrs. Took Dr. a trustee Of The Kinr1'
IauEhtcrs Day nursery. and be- a.
tctiNe Boo its behalf ae her husband
tn the Interests Of tho ucces of
me Wheeling convention Of the Unit.
I'd Commercial Travellers WHY not
o .fahlish 70 branch of tho d1y nursery
for th" benefit Of mothers who will
att'nd with small children. was nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
WEST LIBERTY
WINS LAST GAME
UTE1Esrrro Contest srAorp
WITH ALL-CoLLEoIAHg
OF BENWooD.
o@rr~tt r1.ehsd Err.nsu. oans =. p.a
AS hogsrson Of rhis City -
May Present

IN ths final sam- % the season 90
h@ Normal team yesterday on ths West
Liberty ground. the varsity team de-
feated the benwood All coilegian team
BY tho score % two 20 one The game
was a pitchers battle from ~. begin
ming Sith Garrett star tuiri.r FOR m.
normal having . slight edge on Roger
son his The game Wa fas,
IRON the beginning. errors being re-
sGonsibls for all the scores on both
sides The game was attended BY one
OF tho largest croNds Of the season The
score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
COUNCIL In DEADLOCK OVER
LICENSE TAX ORDINANCE

nanc~ Nere MCGOWAN. Se.dl,r and
Miller o. the First branch. art prff.
ln-N and Wagner Tor ID. SsrrrI
branch city Auditor Ahr-us sraf.d
that N thu license on automobile ua.
laahEec as Nas proposed 70 would
u--n q loss OF $50" % the CITY
The FIRST branch OF r.r-.I r-,t --
'he request o. the Paul b K.gwarn
company FOR the construction Uf
bridge over Warren street 10 their
plant IN Manchester This Wa r.
frrred 10 tn ordinance COMMITTEES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
NOW IN GRIP"
Continued From Firs, Pag..)

Sie'lhauser. J II. Derry. =. II Arnatt.
q, .'Il's Houston. Sherwood Koerhsen.
W y springer, August ROckabrand.
r. D. Becker and Herman Steihman.
Hotels Crowded.
With the State Masonic Reunto,
being held here this week. in addition
90 other special events. the local no.
i"lE are unable 20 care for the crowds
All ho-t"Irios yer crowded last might
u o. ~'".nman. chairman Of the hotel
committee. last nirht asked ,hat per-
sons having rooms for rent. would
"LuF 'h" committee by notifying the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PR0. NOTES
AMATEUR Votes

The Intelligence is anxious 10
encourage % assist the future
base bdll players OF this vicinity.
and Will gladly pub ash All ac-
counts OF base bell games. chal-
lenges. Organization OF teams
n otber matters pertaining to
game, at any time during thu
seaso To insure publication.
however. the account " all anna
tuer matter should be written
on one side o. the paper only and
sent 20 or delivered at the Intel
LEfnceT office. addressed 70
Amateur Sporting Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Tho Island Athletic Club base ball
for Saturday and sunday. Both dates
are open on their schedule. They pre-
fer games away from home. The team
has issued a challenge 10 any semi-pro-
ieesioual team in the valley. II &C.
copied. answer through The Intelli.
gencer
Tho Renwood AU.CoIlerian team
challenges any team boz tho Ohio Val.
Toy Tor Il game az ball. Saturday. II
accepted call BcnWOod n National
phone % ask for gtOUpa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
TECH
tconti1uod from First Passl

Raromeut n those p-rosooy,irg o.,
pr AGAINST Iudso DAYTON i
upon b. hut attorney ~
~ charleston. FuoHkirr fo-
prosecution. would not Hak ftgt
mont which NprIt had mad.
Ia-' should hr cancelled ana
..''N In wait 600 Friday before ma
"..I.'f attempt Mr. UrIrnl- fr
U' nl iN' sIEu.re Of tho rharrrs fs.t
'N' h''n prepared. and ~ E 1f,,t
aN'N'fF DEL Tho other aIrrrr RON 10y.
.onr'rf'd with the mini. vort.r-
behind mo prosecution
IlI N''IF boon permitted fo Grfsr
started out fu DO Dr. woufd
.H logs than f.. minutes fr.
''.i nave f.uHudtd Tho Imrrarr.
|h '' formal and historic va-.
customary. and topped DO s.f.
'N.'' H Tow of tho most rr.rf.-
'."I against Iudap DAYTON r.Trr.f
'' H minimum uf words rF. f.fl
'' 'HHrr'" would Ntrr alfruaf.
.f and without hl.rs rl.f .r Ill.
'.H. .I'I f'l usual channels fl
committee uu fNs Judiciary De-.
i''' Nh''n such o. trial mlaf tn hold.
Tha patient det,sts u.s bitter
med ...rt
Sou mav give HIu a1u.rfDr
.' UI-. r fI fHs doctor WHAT
IurE h. fE..
.II' .''ma FOB prefer E..a.. foo any
IN.n. r'.' fHIfnrad fna pretty rIrr.
I-pul.' ..I' Courier journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

The heart Of a standing man beats
NJ tu' % minute. Of a sitting one N
When Tho man o. lying down
Iis beats are reduced 20 SIS a minute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Base on bolls; or Garrett I. or Roger
son ?. Struck out. by Garrett 3 by
RoFerSon s. stolen bases Stoop. Riggs.
Morrison. Earned runs W. l.. s. ". o;
Collegians @. Umpire Dr. Glass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Closing School Exercises.

The closing exercises of Hartford
College and High School has furnish
ed an ATTRACT en- in our city this
week. The exercises began Monday
evening when Miss Maggie Nails
class in music gave reciltsl at the
college hall. Tuesday and Wddnes-
day evenings were given over to the
pupils of the grades and they acquit-
ted yourselves with greet credit to
all concerned The scholarship med
ais We're won by Misses Ambie Ford
and Mary Warren Collens.
: Thursday night a splendid play
was given by the pupils OF I(ae High
School at Beans Opera House. II
will be followed by another tonight,
which will close the exercises. which
hisve been well attended, and enjoyed
by the crowds. The entertainments
were well up 10 the high standerd W Itch
has always been maintained by Fart
ford schools. 1t has been a good year
for the students who have attesoisd
our school and is is hoped that they
Will be back this foyA with many new
ones ~. !.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Two SENATORS
TO BE NAMED
According To Opinion Of
Attorney General.
Camden Seems to be the Favorite
Of Those Guessing as to
Appointee.

Louisville, KY, May 25.--Not only
must two United States senators be
elected next November. but Two
must be nominated in the August
primary in the opinion of first AS
sstant Attorney General M. M.
Logan in statement made eonight
in Frankfort.
Mr.. Logan quoted the law provid-
ing for the direct election of sem
ators: Under our constitution when
an office becomes vacant ninety
days before an election the vacancy
must be filled at the election" said
Mr.. Logan. 1.-THE man appointed
by the governor to fill the vacancy
caused by Senator Bradley's death
Win hold office until his successor
is elected in November"
Mr.. Logan also ssh that Senator
Bradley died seventy days before the
primary and that a candidate for
the short term from the November
election until March 4, 1915, must
be nominatel at the August primary.
J. N. Camden, Jr., continues to
be the 'favorite in the guessing a.
to the governors appointee. though
the name of former Congressman
J. N. Kehoe, of Maysville; former
Congressman Charles X. Wheeler,
of Paducah; former Assistant Attor-
ney General j. D. Black, of Barbour
Vile; A. Gatlif, of Williamsburg.
and many Others are mentioned, and
some of them already suggested to
the governor.
GOVERNOR is ELIMINATED
Frankfort, KY, May 25.-Goverr1-
or McCreary will appoint a sue
cessor to Senator w. o. Bradley.
Who the appointee will be the gov
ernor SAID he will not considerunil
after the funeral of Senator Bradley.
The appolntment can noq be mitle
until after the act of 1914 goes into
effect June 16. The governor Will not
resign and accept an appointment at
the hands Of Lieutenant Governor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
METHODIST
Will Unite
Plans Adopted by Confer
ence at Okla. City.
M E. Church, M. E. Church South
and Protestant Methodist May
Have One Name.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 2l.-
Tentative plans for the notification
of the three great Methodist bodies
in America were approved, connection
officers were elected and a dcelara-
ton Of principles adopted at to-day's
sessions of the general conference OF
the Methttlist Episcopal Church,
South. The convention also ordered
the withholding of any money now in
the hands of the various church
boards intended for Vanderbilt I'm
iverslty until payments are authorized
by the comissscn appointed to deal
with the Vanderbilt situation situa-
ton and report was made by the
Committee on Ep.scopacy chat it
had fixed the salaries of active bish-
ops at $4,000 a year, of superannuated
bishops, S2,40O, and the payments to
widows of bishops at $1,000.
The unificatiion plan provides for
the merging Of the Methodist Epis-
copai Church. South, the Methodist
Episcopal Church ali the Protestant
Methodist Church under the name Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
America with one faith, one ritual
and one general conference, but with
four jurisdictional conferences for
the four geogaI lhicai divisions.
Negro members of the three church
es aad such denominations Of that
race wishing to unite would be assign
ed one of the jurisdictional confer
ences. The Co,ored Methodist Fps
copal Church, however. would be per-
m.tted To maintain an tHdeperIlent
organization While holding fraternal
re aticns with the United Church.
The 'ans were presented by the joint
com ss-on to consider the ADVISABLE
ty of federation. The comm iss,on was
requested to work out further details
Of the plan
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
ADABURG.

May 21.-Rev. l.. c. Taylor did moi
fill his regular appointment alt, Ada.
burg Sunday on account Of the heatl
Of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Samue
Rhoades, of Union Grove, who de-
parted this life last Sunday morning.
On Saturday evening, May %, the
Omnipo ,ent One claimed another vic.
tim from our midst in tie person OF
Mr.. Jesse Helm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Helm. Jesse was noble
young man, lovdd by ~ who knew
him and his sudden death was a
great shock to hds many friends. He
leaves a father and mother and two
brothers to meet him where parting
is no more.
Mr.. anu Mrs. J. H. Sharp, Of Ma
gan, visited tyhe latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Keown, Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farmer, of
Taffy visited Mrs. Farmers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Grove, Saturday
aid Sunday.
MIR. Frank Taylor, of Taffy. visit
ed his family one day last week, re-
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Helm, of Bells
Run, visited the latter's parents,Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Owen, Sunday and
Monday.
Those from a distance who at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Jesse
Helm at Antioch Sunday were; MI.
w. T. Greer and family. of Whitls-
VILE; Mr.. j. H. Midkiff and family,
Of Whitesville; Mr.. Arthur Davis al u
family, of Taffy; Miss Addie Ford,
Of Owensboro; Mr.. James Mitchell and
family, of Masonville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Democratic Legislature. after a dead

Democratic Legislature, after a dead
lock, elected him United States
senator. His term would have ex-
pir-h March 3, 1915. He delivered
cartons for the state on many oc-
cassons, notably the dedication of
the Kentucky building at the Column
ban exposition in 1893. His LAST
speech in the senate was on May 6,
against the repealof the Panama
tolls exemption law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
English Hunter Dared to Slap a
I. Lion in the Face

Perhaps the most amazing episode
In the career of Richard Corfie,d,
who 1t will be remembered, was kill
ed in SomaA,and not long ago, while
acting against radtng Dervishes, and
the story Of whose life is told by
Provost Battersby in p memorial VOL
ume published by Arnold. concerns an
occasion when CorfielA was hum Ihg
lions sing,e-handed, as was his habit.
A lion, had charged Corfield and. a
scene ensued which provided. prob
ably, the only instance on record Of
a football player using the .harsl-off'
to prevent his being collared by a
lion The fact that the lion missed
his grip continues Mr.. Battersby.
"and got a poor hold with his Sec
ond. may have been due to the sur
prise he experienced at receiving a
slap an the face from the man he was
chasing. owing to which Corfseld, get
ting hold of tree-tr,lnk in lieu of a
goal-post, was able literally to
wrench himself out of the Lions
jaws"
Again the lion, which was badly
woulied, dashed at him. He fired
and missed. "'The next thing Cor
field knew was that he was lodging
rouLsd a small tree with the lion grab
bling at him. while he was trying to
hand him of. The hon missed him
first only succeeding in tearing his
coat. but soon got Cor0ields right
hand in his mouth, biting il badly
through the palm. while pursuing him
round the tree"
Fortunately, at the critical mo-
ment comrade interviewed arld shot
the Hon dead. Corfield, how@erhad
TO spend the night In, ais zsArsha Grip
pled and unable TO use his rifle. guard
ed only by huge fires while bis COM
psnion went for the nearest doetor.
u was not long after however that
Corfield was out again huntans nors
slngie-hsnded. Such are the men
who guard RrItaipS outposts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Hartford Young Man Highly Com.
plimented.

In last Thursdays issue of The
Idea, publisheh at Lexington, KY,
in the interest Of the University OF
Kentucky, appears the following
very pleasing article CONCERNING q
Hartford boy:
From the town Of Hartford. KY,
came four years ago. McHenry Hol-
brook, to take up the life of a student
in the Blue Grass country. His first
stop was in the city OF Winchester
at kentucky Wesleyan; here he stay
ed two years. Then he came on to
State, and this year finds him one of
the leaders Of the Senior class.
McHenry's incllnataons teilded to-
ward Classical study, with a strong
liking for tine law. He realized the
vaue VI thorough TRAINING in the Col
lege OF Arts and has wisely followed
out that idea before attempting the
more complex problems OF the study
of things legal. He will return TO
Saate TO complete his course in law.
WhIle here he has led an active
life. Both in the classroom all on
the campus, he has found work to
be done, and ne has never neglected
his shars. He is active in the Henry
Claw Law Society aAd vniuable I'D
junct OF this years Annual staff. His
work as a student has been uniform
ly excellent
IT'S a pleasure to note the ease
and grace with which SOME students
mnge with THOR friends, under all
circumstances. in q natural aud uu-
Affected manner. Such liz he case
Of McHenry Holbrook; "at home" i
any gssulrerang. he 1t INIT dlecthal.
social or what not. an nroeresting
talker and an attentive liseener.
He 10 q member OF dhe Kappa Sig
ma fraternity aiii also of the lately
Installed PM Alpha Delta Law ~
ternity. 1t " bortunlte for the htu-
dents that he Is to return to finish
his studies. A man Of whom we aye
now proud and who will enhance
our p'easure here again. aud later
go''out as an accomplished ,epreseu-
tstivs of our UmayerSJty.