davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
STAR COLUMBIA
FOOTBALL MEN
TACKLE FACULTY
Miller. Cleveland and Donald
son Must Make Good
To-day.

As rar as the Columbia football team
and its staff of coaches are concerned
this is the day before the big game
No gallery is present, but everybody IS
on edge. The air is surcharged with
uncertainty. for tomorrow Howard
Miller. the wizard quarterback pos
sessing the spectacular toe; Jimmy
Cleveland. guard extraordinary, and ).
Rowland Donaldson, lsO-pound lett
tackle. meet the faculty IN battle tne
weapons being brain, not Drawn. All
three must face deficiency examina-
tlons. and on their success or failure
NAV depend the success or failure OF
Columbia's 1915 football season.
Indeed there are many VINO believe
that the failure of Miller alone TO rout
the faculty onslaught will be enough 70
wreck the ambitions OF Head Coach l..
Nelson Metealf. The l4l-pound quar-,
terback mas been printing himself All
summer for this test. He surprised ms
followers last spring by throwing al
his spring examinations over the goa
for a touchback He fears the coming
graDple as little az ne did the others.
Still. there will be a lot OF anxious
hearts until the results are announced
AS showing Miller successful. His de
parture would leave only Captain Jet
Healy. OF the famous Miller-Healy-
Littauer triumvirate. that made history
on Morningside Heights last fall.
The conditions imposed on footbsll
during the five-year trial period make
IL hard enough 20 bring forth sue
cessful team without having 20 face
an ineligibility bugaboo. Ordinarily,
football coach can bank on having MS
men from their freshman 70 their
senior year But az Columbia II q
man exercises a professional option ne
is disqualified from participation IN the
cPidiron sport. As most students 10
swing in their third and fourth years
20 professional study this means that
a coach u assured OF his material only
during the first TWO years, and t@e
fist OF these tle player must spend
with the freshman team.
So far this season such a res,ec-
tion has affected two big men-Man ~
Littauer and Dan Kennedy. Littauer
wanted 20 play another year but MS
narents wanted him 20 enter medical
school. q privilege he may exerclse IN
either his junior or senior year. Ken
nedy Will 20 70 law school. Until this
restriction "a removed and a student Is
allowed 20 compete for four years, pro-
viding ne has not received degree a.
Columbia or elsewhere, Columbia can
not hope 70 number among the Big
Six again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SOCCER TEAMS GET
TO WORK TODAY

81, ~ soccer championship season OF
NiS-l7 uIll open to-day, although the
snsaule 81 limited 70 games OF me Va
Noaal FOOTBALL League. In which are
ssifred eight clubs, containing much or
Ss cream Of the talent IN the New
ioff and Sea Jersey district, and IN
Nse.nz no metropolitan teams repre-
s.sni.ng ne newly organized New YORK
t,o,osli Club and The Brooklyn Foot-
"a Club, respectively
. IN addition % these two, there are
.Ae vel Known West Hgdsons, Scot
ssha-Arnsrlesns, Jersey 4. &. and the
sstScDck K Wilcox slsvens, besides
- ifcnsicss. - Aswsrk. and the Dub
~ =. &, d Paterson, the two last
snsd beng newcomers Ia The hsld.
.,s-eay'l sen sduls follows;
rsst hgcsons ~. New York T. u
S.Ars's Fieia, newark; Bsoeock K
iSsr -. Jersey A. G.. o, Bsyonusi
s,hsiass " ecottish -Amsricans, At
80 bias Oyai. Newark; Dublin u. Z.
s,Isfeeslyh +. e.. at Olympic Field,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
PENN STATE READY
FOR LONG GRIND
ON THE GRIDIRON
Expected Head Coach Harlow
Will Make Cut in Squad
This Week.

State College, Penn, Sept. %. With
three weeks OF preliminary prssncs
completed, the makeup OF the irst and
second varsity training tables an
nounced, and the first game Of the Sea-
son played, Penn states football eleven
has fairly started It's campaign FOR the
1915 drive.
The period Of preseason work. now
ended. has given Head Coach Harlow
and his staff of assistants rather def
mite IDEAS on the permanent personnel
OF the team. Experiments have been
made with all OF the candidates for
the various positions, and already the
squad cut IS expected this week
The three scrimmages held last week
20 perfect the offence for the Susqus-
hanna contest uncovered weaknesses in
the centre OF the line that can be
remedied only by considerable coach
ing of the tackles and guards. Fresh
man linemen OF less experience fairly
stood the varsity forwards on their
heads. This surprised the regulars.
and Harlow's hand has fallen upon
them heavily.
The backheld formations. however,
were run OFF as smoothly as could be
expected az this time, but occasionally
the interference formed slowly and did
not display the sweeping power re
CURED 20 overcome the defence OF the
freshman ends and the secondary de-
fence.
In the absence OF Painter. last year 9
regular centre. who has not been o.
the iield for ten days, Swain and VII
son have been used in the pivot posi
ton. The long session Of gruelling
winter drill has developed Swain INTO
a hard lighting, stubborn centre rush
and il looks like tough job ahead for
either Painter or Wilson 10 get the
berth. Wilson was centre on last sea
sons freshman team. lie Is an active
candidate, and his fight for the place
cannot be ignored by either Of his COM
peltOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
LAUDER WILL AGAIN
COACH THE YALE NINE

New Haven. Sept 23.-The fale
bAgeball coach for next season VIII
again be Billy Lauder. according W
an announcement made tonight by
Harry lie Gore, the baseball captain
Lauder vas compelled 20 put a green
team into the field last season pc
cause Of the disqualification Of SIX
ulayers. but the nine showed rapid
Ynprovenent under his coaching and
,howed better baseball than the Yale
officials believed possible when the
season began.
A. Captain lie Gore will be busy
with football this fall. Coach Lauder
will have eharge Of the iail practice
~ the baseball squad Lauder for
nyrly played with Brown University
and the New York and the Philadel.
mia National League mines and
coached tho Columbia and the Will-
iams College teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
YALE FOOTBALL
COACHES WATCH
HARVARD GAME

N,v Haven. Sept. 23.-Yale's football
,oseb.-o taft migrated 20 Cambridge
to.5av ~ witness Harvard's FIRST game,
~ H. season. Only Billy Martin and
PAU Veeder remained 10 run the var
,itv through half an hours signal re-
bearsal The only scrimmaglng OF the
afternoon was between the second an9
$50 e.cveng. which ciashed for half
an hour without scoring.
Plans nave been made for me tuil
squad Of twenty members Of the Yale
artillery battalion who are on the foot
bal squad 20 report IN uniform on
NOndar.
Because of the severe afternoon
ssrimm4ging. morning pracuce mas
besn d. scontinued for the present. fat
0.bourr of last wears Yale inellgioles,
io.merlv member Of the University OF
Suth Carolina eleven, has been ap-
,.iutei q ntain OF the second team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
MITCHELL HAS CHANCE
TO SUCCEED TINKER

Chicago, Sept. Clips rom me e
East indicate that President Weegnm44h
~ the Cubs has been cousiderins the
availability Of Fred Mitchell as an
assistant or SUCCESSOR OF :, ! mat
Mitthell IL coach OF the DoStoh bTH.gIii'
IL the power said 20 have Kept sta'1
ings's men in the pennaht race snu
set down IS sure future 'eAu'' o"
the National League. nj
d" y;,cbcll was signed by stallings TO
coach the Braves pitchers In W., ~
has been due 20 his untiring snorH
that the Boston Club has been apie 70
make it's record, according to thoss
on the inside. lie had charge OF 'he
vic,oyioua Harvard nine last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SOCCER LEAGUE PLANS
GAMES FOR SEASON

The Saturday Amateur Soccer League
is preparing to organize for the sea
gon. and will hold a meeting mex,
Thursday evening AZ the Central \ NJ.
c. A., in Brooklyn.
The following twenty clubs have en-
tered in the two divisions OF the New
York State League:
First Division Brooklyn Celtics,
Clan McDonalds, ContinentEls. Tonk-
ers. Camerons, I. r. T. Strollers, st.
George, Greenpoint. Clan McDuf and
Bay Ridge.
Second Division -Greenville. s..
George, Overseas Wanderers. Subways,
Longfeilows, Clan Scott. Bohemians,
Our Boys, Manchester Unity and White
Rose,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Results at Football

season. have alternated in the snap
lack position. II Callahan RECEIVERS
from a slight muscle bruise be Will be
again in the lineup next Saturday.
KELLEY mas only just returned 20 the
eleven from the Yale battery. II Forys
and Callahan display the form tney
have shown promise Of alta ming Kelley
may be moved 10 tackle.
because Of Tad JOnes's extended ana
brilliant experience as a quarterDaicA
his selection Of the incumbent OF tbs
position at Yale this fall viii BE OF
suecial interest. Six candi dates nave
been tested without disclosing a GUAR
ter OF the type demanded. although az
least three % the number have prom Sc
as clever passers, interferers ana TACK
Icrs. as well as field generals. j. ne veI-
Gran Howell Van Nostrand. OF Iast
wears eleven. Is by no means sure OF
Ria position. He has not SHOWN IN
sreeG. dash or judgment m selection oL
plays this fall which entities MN 10 Oe
regarded the fayOrite in the race
Bill Robinson, freshman quarteroaeAs
wears ago; Ames, who played par Oh
The Yale-Harvard game last year to1
ter. substitute freshman quarter as.
fall. and Travis Smith, substitute laSt
season, are the most promising OF IHs
novices with whom Jones IS working.
smith has been used in the position al
the last week and chances favor ms
being started in the game next aAtur-
day. H..
The transfer OF the veteran Harry
L. Gore from fullback 20 left haifback
promises 70 be permanent. His punung
and drop kicking will probably be done
from nat side Of the line. this ar
rangement placing Bob Bingham a.
right halfbaek and Rex Hutchinson,
compound plunger, az fullbsck. lie
Gore i the most dangerous Of the lot
in a broken feld is a phenomenal Tor
ward passer and a reliable punter and
drop kicker. By many he IS regarded
as the most valuable member of the
eleven. The poor quality % the rush
line in the Yale eleven OF two seasons
AGO handicapped MS work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
PILES UP BIG SCORE

Hanover, N. H.. Sept 23-Dsrtmouth
onened the football season here to-day
with an easy victory over the heavy
New Hampshire College team. The
score was 33 10 0.
Dartmouth's first tally came after
Captain Gerrish picked up lrvine's punt
and ran thirty yards for touchdown;
A series of line rushes and 4o-yard
forward pass accounted for the other
four tOuchdOwns.
The Hne-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
New York Woman Has
Long Been Prominent as
Player of Game.
RANKED NO. 9 ON
LIST OF LAST YEAR
Rule Governing Case Ap-
pears to justify Stand
Taken by 6. T. Adee.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Although there II liable 20 De
division Of opinion among the lawn
tennis players Of the country as 10
the Justice of barring Miss Clare Cas-
sci. OF this city, from further compe-
tition on the courts as an amateur
because OF her acknowledged appear
anc. az professional skater, there
seems little doubt that the great ma
jority will sympathize with ms brill
liant player.
For wears Mss Cassel has been one
Of the most prominent women players
IN the United states. In fact, last sea
son she was ranked az No. In the ont
cial list. and the number Of tournaments
and titles that have fallen 20 her IN
The last few wears - legion. Hence,
the shock was the greater when
George Townsend Adee, president OF
the United States National Lawn len
mis- Association, forbade her 20 con-
tinue PLAY IN the New Jersey state
Championship tournament, on the
courts Of the Montclair Athletic CUB
last week
II is inev:table that comparisons be
tween this ease and that OF other
prominent players, both men and
women. will De drawn, yet the fact re-
mains that Mr.. Adee vas strictly
within his rights in his Interpretation
Of Miss Cassels status-if her per-
formances on the ice are construed as
athletic exerci &c" in the wording OF
the rule that debsrs her.
Classed with Dancing.
Miss Cassel herself maintains that
her skating comes under the head OF
art" and should be classed with dane
ing.
~ never skated for a purse" she said
last night, nor have | ever played
hockey for money | don't teach be
ginners skating. but take those already
versed in the rud ments Of the sport
and instruct them IN dance steps on the
ice. az Mrs. Vernon Castle teaches
dancing on floor. Would she be con-
sidered ineligible 20 compete as an
amateur tennis player"
While on the Pacific Coast this sum
mer. Miss Cassei said, she had received
a fiattering financial offer 20 play lawn
tennis for a moving picture concern
but had not considered IL even for a
moment, valuing her amateur standing
TOO highly.
While she feels her position keenly,
Miss Ca3sel IS not disposed 10 contest
the ruling OF the national association,
nor has she any word Of criticism for
Mr.. Adse. but IL inclined 20 accept the
whole matter philosophicslly, now that
the blow has fallen.
The specific rule that applies 20 this
players case reads: An amateur IS
one who has not played, instructed,
pursued or assisted in the pursuit OF
tennis or other athletic exercise as a
means Of livelihood or for gain or
any emolumsnt."
Plain and direct enough, forsooth. no
matter what the division OF opinion "a
10 the wisdom or justice Of the ruling.
There it is, in the bylaws, under Arti-
Gle ,, Section ,, and being there, II
should be enforced 20 the letter.
theatrical Performance.
The whole contention. then, rests
upon Miss CassePs Interpretation OF
her skating and Mr.. Adee's and the
association Of which he is president.
Certainly there IS merit in the stand
taken By the debarred player in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Columbus Knights Win.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 23.-The Knight.
OF Columbus, Of Louisville, defeated the
j. B. Harrison Juniors, o. CINCINNATI,
. 10 here to-day 10 the Class A elm
nation series for the championship OF
the National Baseball Federation, an
amateur organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Danny Shay Excused.

Chicago, Sept 23.-Danny Shea has
been Excused" as manager OF the Kan
sas City American Association club,
owner George rebeau said al his home
in Riverside to-day. Art Phelan Will
run the team the balance Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Hutchinson Shows Promise.

One Of the most powerful backs OF
Eastern college teams is expected 20 De
uncovered in Rex Hutchinson. lis
career az Exeter and az Yale on the IN
eligible eleven. which last fall Tine ana
sgain trounccd the regulars, has given
promise Of phenomenal work this fall
As a line forcer be is the most reliable
OF the Yale squad. This trio Is close
upon certainty az the first string 'et
OF backs during the entire season, with
no clew TO the permanent choice Oh
quarterback. .,,
The Yale coaches have been delighted
AZ the progress In form Of the pony
pair Of haltbacks. Ellie ate ana
Toe Neville. Waite Is pushing Bling.
ham close as a rapid end circler. and
Neville promises 20 prove one OF the
most skilful drop-kickers on the eleven.
Roth are sure 70 get into practically
all of Ya!e's games this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SCORE By PERIODS.

p.,,,,, DR. p. OBhsn Turs, Umpire
UlII.m Burke Worcester Tech beaa lL'aI.A' a.
T J. L4nan. Holy Cross Iin' VI
Ds-tfnouth scoring TuchhrUr -Sefrish ~.
Dulamoi. McDor0ugh. Hleipo4fhe' '"a' ''NA
t0ucli foWu s--lsefTish. 3 80, o., co.to,
Samuiufloar Dartmouih-Nellg ,% uo So.sop'
T...',.. yI,.o, fo, Gle L McuoHgysh fr DlaalA-
IN, A.rln FOR Kfoery iiea.y fof Neoly Neet ioi
Tier sa af'ur for A.ar.. I1li' '1u 49,
49,. III, rbelsrn-r sui. Wr i1r II hoi.tspn'
ssrtbourrs for DuhLne Poole - Psods'i I Ion,
,o,orry for sA.g1lc. Y0ungston fof Meifl"' De'lN
r, iIsmpshir. C0uese-flElel,on 'or JstsLh',
.,sI,t'e,Wor,h faf D6YD Doyr fof hsrseN. slof,ll.
I-,yn Bsoma for shutteeorh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Is
Work! Work! "A carnival queen at
work!
ut can't be So" said the "city that
care forgot" the other day, when the
news was spread that Lois Janyier had
--er-got job.
But it is so. Lois, whose father is
Chas. Janvier, this towns new post.
master and banker Of renown all
over the south-Lois Is social secre.
tary for fashionable department
store. .ss-. u
10000 was spent on Lois for sin
gle night, when she was queen of the
carnival in 1912. That's the conven.
tional amount to spend on carnival
queens in this town, and there are a
dozen carnivals q year. The $4,000 is
for clothes and entertainment for a
single night.
This $4,000 queen addressed a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
{: CONFESSIONS OF a WIFE

"You will probably be thinking by
this time that don't love him-that
IL l did l would not be questioning my
heart-Yes do, at least I love love
in him.
DO you know that am now sure
that what a man looks for in love is
woman and what woman looks for
in man is love. That mays be a little
obscure but because you are woman
and because you have loved you will
understand it.
Fl am very miserable when I try to
decide what shall do and very very
happy when we are together.
ut Is spring in Paris, you know and
that Is almost heaven.
n expect in the end I'll marry him
and perhaps regreat It ever after.
TELL me about yourself, dear, have
you heard from Moilie since she was
married? How is Mrs. Waverly stand.
ing the separation, and how are all
our friends. If any Of them ask for
me tell them that am we'll, for youi
eye alone l am writing this however
that am very happy most OF the
time. M
Think OF me and love me, dear, for
Mary"
wonder, little book, what she will
say when she gets my letter telling Of
my accident and Mother Waverly's
marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
Husband Of Suicide
Can Not be Found

MoRGANToWN; w. Va, Feb. 25.-
After a search of several days tor MIS-
Jerusha stun Clayton. aged 67, who
had disappeared, the aged woman s
body was found in Jake's Run, where
she had drowned in water five inches
deep.
left a note declaring she intended to
end her life, and asking that she be
buried in the clothes she had select
ed and laid, out In her room. Following
the finding of Mrs. Clayton, her aged
husband has. disappeared and his rel.
atiyes are alarmed, fearing his wtfe's
act may have caused him to end his
life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
Change Place for Talk
BY MIS-. Shepardson

Tonight at the Palatlne Baptist
church, Mrs. Daniel shepardson will
lecture to ladies only, on THE Harem
( LIFE Of Jerusalem 1t has been an
nounced that this lecture would be
given in the Diamond Street NJ. e.
church but for various reasons the
place has been changed. Mrs. TIT.
Hou1t and MRS. c. 3. Hutchinson will
be tina hostesses this evening and en-
joyable and profitable evening is an.
ttcipated.- An admission OF twenty
cents will be. charged.
son Horseback Through Palestine"
was the subject of the lecture last
might. and, DESPITE the. bad weather,
was well attended.
Mr. 8. Shepardson lectures have all
been attended by large and appreci'
alive audiences. They. are both In
teresting sand Instructive, I,
From here Mrs. Shepardson will go
to Salem and later to Huntington.
1 She has been engaged to give her ser
lies Of lectures at Phillppi in August,
during the Baptist assembly. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

meeting of Y. w. c. A girls the other
day and sand:
AFTER girl has had her year in
society she should look about for
something real to do. II a debutante
dies she is not missed because she
was Of no use to anybody, but If one
Of the girls in the store were to die
there'd he ten or more persons asking
for her in one day."
Miss Janvfer's admonltion to debu'
tante's evidently has been taken seri'
ously, for already half dozen buds
are turning to things other than teas.
tango parties and automobiles.
Miss Bette Wilkinson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilkinson, niece
Of former United States senator, is
taking cooking lessons three days a
week in high school.
Miss ElizabethI Lyman. queen of
the Mittens ball Of 1916, declares she
agrees with Miss Janvier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
HE 5I7.IIHI IEIll rs.


Why. are so many men dropping out
at fifty when they should have at least
20 years more Of active. productive
life2
Most OF them are too engsossed in
business to tGko inventory OF their
declining stock OF health.
They are wearing out like a machine
worked beyond capacity from the
strain and worry Incident to modern
economic conditions; from the misuse
OF alcohol and tobacco; from the
abuse OF appetite and overeating;
from insufficient exercise and faulty
elimination and irregular and Insult.
Client sleep.
"A prominent life insurance com.
pany finds that some 43 per cent OF
| It's rejected applicants give evidence
| OF diseases OF heart, kidneys and ar
tteries-the signs Of an oyertaxed bod
ny machine.
1t is not highly important then that
all seemingly healthy people should
at least once year undergo thor
OUCH physical examination and check
up on their methods of living?
Just because you seem sound and
feel pretty good is not proof that a
piece OF internal machinery IS not
worn almost to the breaking potRt.
| II it is, an examination Will reveal Il
in time to have it easily repaired. II
allowed to go on until 1t breaks down,
II may cause the smashing UP Of a
lot more OF the delicate machinery
that makes up the human body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
Ig.ID THIS C [. / | ] | D
start The B|!.!!.G|! NIA|I.R!'?.
interesting Story About Su-
perstition of the Aus
TRAN Alps.

Correspondence Associated Press)
VIENNA, FEB. 10.-To the Vienna
StaxidermIst who treats specimens in.
tended for the Royal Museum has just
been daliyerd the hide and frame OF
Saswhftes chamoJy, killed. on August %,
1919, by the Archduke Francis Ferdt-
51iand, while in the company of hts
wife. the Duchess Of Hohenberg. The
fact recalls the superstition Of the
people sof the Austrian Alpine coun.
tries THAR heG hunter who kills a white
5chnmoixS les, within q year,
lss On the day sfnentioned the drchdu-
cal couple was at Castle Bluehnbach
in the Salzburge. Alps. The surround.
sinssSof the castle are OF rare Alpine
beauty, and at one time their forests
and rock Businesses were the habitat
Sof great numbers OF game. among
them tho chamoix. but these had be-
come a rarity. Great was the sur.
prise, therefore, when forester Of
the estate announced that he had seen
q white chamoix on a:rock near the
castle. ''''
Archduke Francis Ferdinand ex.
pressed MS ueslIa u uuut tns animal
The duchess insisted that she accom-
pany him. The forester explained
what the superstition concerning the
killing Ola white chamoix was. But
the archduke, said he wanted the rare
animal for his collection. of hunting
trophies in Castle konopischt.
The hunt, was soon over. a bullet
sped by the archduke brought down
the white Ghamoix. In June: 1914,
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife, the Duchess Won Hohenberg,
were assassinated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
WIN Contest Injunction

PARKERSBURG Viva. Feb. 25.-
The application for an injunction to
restrain the Kanawha Traction and
Electric company from carrying II
quor as personal baggage made by the
Prohibition department will come up
for hearing here March 2. A temper.
airy injunction asked for yesterday
was denied by Judge W. e. McDougleI
The hearing was set for today, but the
bill and allegations OF the state had
not been filed. The traction company,
whose lines extend to Marietta, Ohio,
a wet town, will contest the issuance
of the injunction.