davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
Boston Forecast

Boston, March 24.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday fair and
warmer; Sunday unsettled; moderate
easterly to southerly winds, becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
Other Reinsurance
THE WEATHER
FAIR TODAY

Forecast for New England: Fair
Saturday with Sunday unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
SENATE FINDS
SOME FUN IN
CANDIDATES.

Good Hum ored Com
ment upon the Ambi-
tons of S h e rm a n,
Lewis, Cummins and
McCumber as Picked
up by the Washington
Correspondent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
Source of Report

Samuel Collins, automobile dealer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell r. Childers, Miss
Lottie Milinoski and Edward Freeman
all Of Douglas, were the Automobiles
who told of the alleged killing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

ton and it is doubtful if a set could be
purchased in a second hand store in
Washington.
One of the most interesting characters
in Washington is DR.. Mary Walker, this
little old woman who did such noble
work during the Civil War, may be seen
most any day walking in the streets
of the city. She is dressed in mems
clothing and attracts much attention
wherever she goes. In the Winter she
wears cap and big cape but in other
seasons she wears Prince Albert coat
and high hat
Speaking about capes reminds one
that the southern men who wore them
so commonly here a few years ago have
about ceased wearing them. The late
Senator Bacon of Georgia always wore
a cape during cold weather, now Senator
Vardeman of Mississippi is the only man
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

1t is reported that Senator Thompson
notified the President that he would
be greatly pleased to receive the appoint
ment, that he called his attention to
his record as a District Judge in south
western Kansas and that he had noted
il his biographical sketch that he had
been slated for position on the Federal
Bench, that he was the author Of num-
Der Of legal articles on judicial reform,
that he was the first man for the place
and that the Democratic Members of
the Kansas delegation would recommend
him. The President and the Kansas
contingent were greatly surprised when
in the face of Senator Thompson's high
standing as a Judge and his great de-
sire to go on the Federal Bench, the
report was received that the Democratic
members of the Kansas delegation met
and recommended the appointment of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

who uses cape. In the winter when
walking down the streets of Washington,
wearing his black broadcloth cape with
his hair worn long, he surely attracts
much attention.
The Kansas people in Washington
have been greatly amused over the can
didacy Of Senator Thompson of Kansas
to succeed the late Justice Lamar, on
the United States Supreme Court Bench.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
Our Washington Letter
By CHARLES PAPPAN

in one of the western daily papers that
this document could be secured by writ
ing to United Stat es Senator or Mem
Der of the House. The truth is that
no sets of thi document are now
available free. There were large num-
Der of these documents issued years ago
but the supply has long since been ex-
hausted. The plates have been destroyed
and there are no copies left for distribu-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
JANUARY "a, 1916.

Ja4N UahI III I0IU
TIME Senators and Members of the
House are receiving large number
of letters asking for copies of "The
Rebellion Records. Their letters are
being written because of notice printed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
FEBRUARY 5, 1916.

beet sugar industry and it shows
that there are now sixty-fve factories
engaged in the manufacture of beet
sugar in the United States. These
factories used last year about six million
tons Of sugar beets from which was pro-
duced about eight hundred thousand
tons of granulated sugar, about four
thousand five hundred tons of raw sugar
and thirty million gallons of molasses.
The factories are located in the frontier
states, one of which is in the State
of Kansas. There is great future for
the beet sugar industry If it is properly
encouraged
The Department has issued a state
ment in regard to the manufacture of
explosives in the United States. This
report shows that there were one hun
dred and eleven establishments engaged
in the manufacture of explosives in 1914
and which number was increased in
1915. There are six of the establish
ments in Oklahoma, four in Missouri
three in Kansas, two in Colorado, two
in Indiana and Tennessee and one each
in Arkansas, Iowa, Kentucky Michigan
and Minnesota. These states are men
toned to show that there is a move
ment to manufacture explosives in in
land states.
All Washington is wondering how the
German cruiser was able to capture the
he
the steamer shall be considered as a
prize of war or as an auxiliary cruiser
Ii 1t is considered as an auxiliary
cruiser, it must be sent back to sea after
the usual period of requirement or it
must be interned. If it is rated as a
merchantmen and a prize, it must be
returned to Great Britain. The capture
of this steamer and the bringing of it
to Hampton Roads raises a new ques-
ton and one that will bother the states
men of Great Britain, Germany and the
United States.
Congressman d. R. Anthony of the
First District of Kansas entertained the
members of the Kansas Delegation on
January 18th. There were eight mem
bers of the Delegation and their wives
who attended the dinner and each man
was called upon to make speech and
they each threw bouquets at the others.
Senator Thompson was in New York
and Congressman Connelley was down
South. The dinner reminded one of old
times when the Kansas Delegation met
each Saturday night, but after Congress-
man Murdoch visited Congressman Mil
er's District and made speech against
lim, there were no more meetings. 1t
IS hoped that the Delegation will have
'requent meetings as it will bring them
loser together and enable them to work
o better advantage for the State.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
TO WHAT A FATHER OF TWO sol

TO WHAT A FATHER OF TWO SONS TELLS HIS
FATHER ON NEWYEAR'S EVE
Just the year closing have turned another page
am wondering at the things did, when Dad just my
guess 3 the old story and the part that goes with
youth.
That a boy has got to be a to realize the truth
III confess l did it, when 1 twenty-three,
And wondered then, do now, why Dad hard
convinced that he always wrong but know he
right
For did know what father thought his boys
out at night
And through the that have passed between
to mans estate
I've learned the lesson of what your boys stay
out late.
IN reminded of temptations the ptfa the
OF the little hour of rapture, for lifetime Of despair
the reward of folly, that other boys have met
Who could not face their mother, without keen regret
have worthy youngse take the slide good
to bad,
Who would not listen to advice but always wished he had
And yet through all the dangers that weaken and destroy
I'm reminded of the things 1 did when 1 also a boy
There father since this good old world begun
Who could forget the time when he twentyone
To avoid the things father thinks when his boys
at night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

son. Such is life in Washington and it
looks like the Supreme Court will not
have as one of its members the man
who defeated Walter Roscoe Stubs.
The new style of dress is giving the
Judges in New York much trouble and
annoyance. You know the dresses this
year are very short, coming just to the
shoe top, and some of the ladies are
wearing very high shoes and of course
short dresses. One of the Judges of a
divorce court in New York has caused
railing to be built around the witness
stand, and 1t is high enough so the
ladies cannot show their trim ankles nor
their beautiful and expensive silk stock
ings. 1t is reported that the attendance
of the interested spectators has greatly
decreased since the order went into
effect
THE Philippine bill is now being con-
sidered by the Senate and there is quite
fight on it, but the contest will not
end in the Senate. The preamble prom
Uses independence to them whenever 1t
will be to their best interests The bill
does not provide for the punishment of
polygamous marriages, which have &C.
Cured in the past but it does prohibit
them in the future. There are a num-
Der of Senators including Senator Cur
tbs of Kansas, Gronna of North Dakota
who believe that all kinds of polygamy
oh bo
practice it should be punished 1t looks
like the bill will pass the Senate as 1t
is considered an Administration meas
ure.
THE Eastern people who like baseball
are watching the contest for control OF
the big teams and many hope that Henry
Sinclair of Tulsa, Oklahoma, may be-
come the owner of one of the leading
teams because they know at once that
he will try to build up a winning team
He is regarded highly in the baseball
world as he is in the business world.
THE promised fight between Col VIM
Sapp and Senator Thompson of Kan
sas over postofice appointments has not
materialized but it is looked for at any
time. 1t is known that there is hitch
between them but the outcome is doubt
full and many look for compromise.
THE people of Washington and the
East are worked up over the talk Of the
scarcity of meats driving the butchers
to the use of horse meat The matter
has become so serious that Professor
Wiley has written an article upon the
subject in which he points out how many
ways horse meat may be cooked to make
rood dishes. So 1t may not be long
'efore one may secure horse stew or
n equally appetizing dish in the res
and hotels In the large cities.
We hope that the time may not come
ut we will not be surprised II it does
THERE is much talk here over the po-
tical situation and leading Democrats
re predicting that Col. Roosevelt will
Q the Republican nominee and it is
Omitted that the Progressive leaders
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

1T Is MODERN Wharf.-The allies
have definitely notified America that
military regulations prohibit the
sending of milk to starving babies in
Germany.
1t is war, in the year of Our Lord
1916.
The babies must starve. Grown-ups
might get the Red Cross milk, and,
anyway, the babies would become
soldiers, some day.
The aged, the blind, the crippled,
the women must die. They may take
some little part in making enemy war
supplies, and, anyway, they will breed
soldiers.
There is no church, no school
house, no home, no library, no mu-
scum of art, no institution of civil
ization but it must be shot to pieces
or burned.
There is no creature or creation,
no principle, no obligation, no step of
progress since universal barbarism
that is sacred to the Art of War of
the year of Our Lord 1916.
There is no treachery so mean, no
crime against humanity so foul, no
sacrilege so hellish but the "Necessi-
ties of War" shamelessly justify it, in
the eye of the butchers.
In Africa deserts there are corpses
of mothers soldier boys rotting about
poisoned wells. Germany threatens
reprisals for the alleged massacre of
a submarine crew by British patrol,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

THE PAcIFIST
BY John Kendrick Bangs in New
York Times
The pacifst would raise no beans,
Or other garden fruits,
Because he'd learned from maya
zines
They sprouted little SHOOTS.
He'd have no grass upon his place
Because it reached his ears
That grass first showed its verdant
face.
In countless little SPEARS.
And flowers, too, the man eschewed,
1t seemed so very sad
That every bud and blossom rude
A hidden PISTIL had.
AS far as his religion went,
He left it in the lurch,
Lest from his peace-Hews he be bent
By CANYONS of the church.
For pigs he left his fellow-man,
Though mankind he adored,
For some one told him that the PEN
Was mightier than the SWORD.
His daily tasks he ne'er began,
Thus leaving all undone,
Because beginning them, poor man,
He feared they'd be BEGUN.
On living high the man was bound,
Though every bill wrench meant,
Because all through his life he found
A TRENCH in each retrenchment.
And saddest part Of all, poor chap,
Despite their wondrous charms,
He pushed his babies off his lap
Because they were IN ARMS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

boat Baralong. The Russians in Bes-
sarabia and the Turks in Serbia cry
mo quarterr The madness lacks
only a fad for head-hunting to sur
pass anything ever recorded of saw
age or barbarian.
Let us look long before we leap
into such hell in foreign parts! Let
us labor hard and wisely to keep such
hell away from us!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
TOXINS NAME IS
ALSO MENTIONED
HIS SELECTION AS HEAD coAcH AT
STATE YOU'LL PLEASE
LOCAL GRADS
Was Captain Of Penn State Team Of
1919, and His Admirer- Say He
is Well Qualified.

with 90 vacancy az tho head o. tho
coaching staff at rho state UNIVERSITY.
local rraau1t.s rf West N~IrlirIa a-,
guioa fo uEEcs candidates as % pos.
sil.s successor To- former coach Sol
N'fzrer Mcintyre OF New Martins
Vile who was one OF M,tze,ra assist
ants last year. 20 State graduate and
rridirou star. and former W,-I.yau
coach has been mentioned by local
lrads
Following close upon this suggestion
De- ort that tho state athletic board
could make uo mistake Boo selecting Izr,
Iotin. Penn state man. assistant o..
M'tzErr iast gear and who wac ..pf.Ir
~ i'".. state iu 1919 According o. .
FORMER football. mau ut state.
I.h.u De- we'll gIaUusT f.r fI. r..
ana DOB uI- opinion Dbl even a bigger fe
.f' boo rtItU football than NuTrf...
l"Nln work ut Penn slate was of
t. lIa.'f. that demanded attention
HI.f'in.f'I Iu tl. fall OF IaI4 WH..
900 tN. N.IEif nf HI. football larr...
600 explosion caused barn fD lose f,r
tN' 'mr ths uas OF bio ..s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
WEST ALEXANDER
FIRE PROTECTION
CONSIDERED AT CIT.
zENs' MASS MEETING
YESTERDAY
COMMITTEES is Empowered to Secure APP
paratu-Other out-thO-Ptke
News OF Interest.

\ meeting OF the citizens OF West
Alexander. held iu the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. further
steps were taken TO secure mere adc-
0udte nre protection. The committee
appointed at the meeting "A few weeks
ago made a report showing progress
IN the matter OF securing ladders.
pumps and hose. The matter OF pur-
CHASING the supplies was referred back
10 the committee. which was given now
er 70 act The committee is COMPOSED
OF Rev. n \. Riddle. J.. y. Chambers.
J.. l. Blayney. "A. n. Mcdonald. Charles
Hunt and "a. NJ. Yates.
The matter In regard to the purchas-
ing "A chemical enEinc win be conSfd-
eted by the committee and the different
prices Will be Investigated. The action
taken by the committee will be reported
AZ a meeting OF the citizens 20 be held
In the next few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12

Stamm-NIrs. G. VI. Hood. Glendale
Leroy Hood. Glendale. Mr. and Mrs
W. ". Dunlap. West Alexander: G.. +
Miner. Fairmont. W. NJ Johnson
Fairmont. 5 ". Brown. Huntington
Jennie LiusNuut. Century: Virginia
LID wunt. Century. Miss GLENN. Wler
ton Miss Springer. Martins Ferry .
W. a Williams. Barton. o. +. j..
Riley. koyser. %. d. Woorcr. Ksuoya
j. w. Hurd.ue and wife. Hundred.
Grand Central-H a. Wasonbcreer
Washington. James Hunt. West Alex.
auder. p r. Rich. Adena. O.
MoLure-L s Krcider Steuben.
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs J. 81. Wolfe. Raw.
en-wood IS j. Calvert. C~Iatkshure
John Wholau. Jr. Nlassilou. o.. John
J.. Written. pt Pleasant. ~ "a. Wri..
son. Jrbana. O. W. O. Chappeil
@Baru'syille. o. o. Hurgham. ClarKs.
burg
Rogers-R = Aukcn. CI~arkshure
r. Honar. S~foubcnvilie. A. b. Cald.
we'll. Aliedoria Mr. and Mrs Per.
kiu-. Huntington s. \ Mills 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
NO GAP THIS YEAR
In GRAND CIRCUIT
James rrnnter Volunteers to rah. Cara
OF Any week Not So Far
Provided For.

tLENELAND. O.. Ian. Ii-Although
no oiuc1al announcement has been given
out by Of the rules or srhed-
ule of tho Grand Circuit.
hoth or which went into session to-day
at the Hollendcn Hotel. and OF Official
~nlouncement is expected until after
me regular meeting of the Grand Cir
cunt stewards. which Is to be held to-
morrow morning. 10 already has been
that there will De no vacant
week in tho 1916 racing schedule.
frior 20 to-day's gathering ~ seemed
almost certain that a gap would apuenr.
as NcW FORK was not expected 10 hold
"a meeting. and the only hope was for
inc psle OF Goshen track 10
come forward and apply for the New
York week.
As ~ now stands. however. the racing
VIII bc continuous. regardless OF any
action on tho part Of Goshen or Pough-
k'epsic, owing Co the proposal presented
~ James Irnnt"r. president 81 tho
fa~SiE-Ttptun Company. Trauter stands
ready 20 take over any week that may
be LEFT omen IN tho eastern end OF tho
circuit ~. Is not AN applicant for
racing dates and does not represent any
TRACK. but simply lu an effort Geo pro-
mote the interests OF tls light harness
sport guarantees Co hold a meeting OF
necessary.
A. a result Of Tranter's proposal tho
stewards will probably assign the week
Of August u to tho National Fair and
N"w YORK meeting. providing OF course.
that that association applies Tor dates.
II the New York officials are unable Co
obtain "a track over which fO hold theIr
meeting in n prescribed time IN, dates
VIII Dee transferred 60 Trauter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12


lIe"saht IL y Mcdonald. Hunting
Ton C. H. hallW ell. ~Falrpolnt.
prroot p I'm
d,y r., ~.
y,,ia -,
.tive. III ,.s' N'
"''' N-"' '3-, OF IWeIfih
..l'''' sf-.-'i- "a ieN weeks IN
'''''E loI t-t uflellt OF htr
"'@
Mys--s. Charlie Conn and Newton
ho"ier are al salem. k.. on d bust
ness trip.
George jennings VINO has been The
guest OF bis mother. Nr. r r Ion.
nircs q baltimore .troo, TO- .ay.raI
days. has returned 20 Scot,,daIc. Va
Ne. l.,~l U---g.r,
OF h,- Gtrc- 10. -g.ia 80
Ammo N,d W
a.
-- O.! ne S!-'dt. whole
@ ,--I4. ~ 30
ni- -'' at ''.a"' Ne"'! oy an
Attorney r NJ Hlnemau, Of Mounds
VHle. spent yesterday IN this city o.
business
Rabbi A. IL. Silver LET ycstord-y
for Mofeaniovn. wIere he will ad
dress tie Associated Charities meet
inE at that place
j ;. EC-ois has returned TO his
home az rarkersburE after having
spent several days as the guest q
his brother. W. T. Echois. OF this city.
Miss Mildred IaIIc;t. VINO is TAX.
ing q course az tho North Wheeling
hospital. las returned from q short
visit with relatives az ParkersburE.
Mrs. A u Nuurcn and daughter
Hester. o. ParkersburE. are She guests
Tor e Few days Of Mrs. John Turk OF
this city.
" \ Daily. % Wheeling - a..
Cl%drksburg where he is looking after
business interests,
= J. Reed. " the Lehn & Fink
company of New York. was in The
city yesterday calling on frle-ds.
Lewis j. Flchicson. 81 Pittsburgh.
q former resident ~ this city. IL hero
The guest ~ friends for n few days.
Nr and Mrs = a Porter. " the
Island. are the parents OF On sight
pound boy. born yesterday NJ
Porter was formerly Miss Eulus
hf'bhf OFT lcuwood
Mf- Harry tunHuf ~ Ni@ddieuourn~.
W Va arrived in This city ycf.erfsy
Tor o. hf.'f s'ay.
g. vs. Morgan. ~ Sls.erFf.|r. ives
Don fhr city yesterday the guest Of
friends
Miss hHrel Cutler. ~ IS sterEyi..e. .s
lh 'Ht 't. fhn quest 20 Mff d. b.
Peters f0f % f"e dayr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
TOBIN PAVORITE
WITH VARSITY MEN

Special Dispatch Co the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. ". Va. Jan. IL
ihc name O. Biz H~olleubach fam
GUS Fem star was mentioned today as
" Hnssihlc successor OF Coach Sol Metz.
Sac He htao coach at West Virginia.
ho nauio Of Elrio Tobin. assistant
is'i taH TO MctzElr is also being dis
'GsSed aad varsity players ap-
~prodc1"d. voiced their opinion that he
was the f,-ht man Tho athletic Of.
hcials arc non.coumital when asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
WIN Entertain Memh.r.-

The members Of the Epworth League
OF the Trtadelphia VI. T. church Will be
Entertained tomorrow evening at tho
home 90 Mrs. g l. Gardner. In conncc-
ton with the regular business session.
arrangements Will be made 70 ran on
t~erialnmcnt 20 p" given IA the church
Ina tho uca- future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12

Rev. H. o. TeaEardcn. pastor OF the
Fulton and Gtcggsviile Methodist Epi-.
'"p1i churches, Be- considering a call a.
pastor OF the Dallas and sand nan
~ tnpuist Episcopal churches. sup
erintendent NJ. \. Compton. who has
charge Of the Wheeling district. has
ou"rcd the pastoratc 20 him and IL is
lk,IN that h. VIII aEree 10 the chnnge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12

The council OF Fulton i- considering
iho ACCESSIBILITY of PURCHASING "a -rs
truck Tor the volunteer fire company
iinliaF GO the trucks purchased Ly
uI'nt purchased IUr the nremeu i. sx-
.r'ctcd Co srrly, within "a Jew days and
DO IN-t- gum hats. ladders. coats and
other articles. The special meeting ~
council tp IVA the votes cast at the
recent election was postponed from Llst
night until this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
CITY GAS WORKS
CONTINUES TO LOSE
REPORT SUBMITTED TO coUNcI
SHOWS BIG LOSS IN PAST
FIVE MONTHS.
Action Toward Oiscontinuance
Plant Likely in Near Futuer-
One Meter Reset in
November.

Council ~ its special meeting las,
Night received a report on the city
GAS works which showed that during
the past FIVE months the department
lost s~2G92@9. and for the month Of
November S31919. The report was
received and filed.
u g. likely that within the next few
weeks something viii be done con,
corning the dis-continuance Of the gas
works.
The follovElc ie tho report:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
gwood n

Tho a o.. L. ". Grand Lodge has pur-
chased the bonds OF the town Of III
wood. issued when the town
the combination FIRE truck The bonds
call for $4,000. at . per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
Union Prayer Meeting.

Tho union PRAYER meeting services Of
fI Tho churches 90 West Alexander
sou h' held This evening az 1850 o'clock
iu Tho lr'-hNtorlau church. preparatory
O." tho revival services which viii begin
u.AL SunduN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
Tany Party.

All arrangements have been com
pl'tcd FOR "a taus-uulliug party 10 be
give min tho Bell sDhoo hous, on Fri
day evening. January p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
WESLEYAN WINS
OPENING GAME

Special Dispatch to M I~ntauiGenccr.
BuCKHANNON. W. "a. Jan. IL
Wesleyan won the opening game OF IN.
isle season here tonight not through
individual brilliance. but through fine
team work. At no stage Of the game did
4 slffnont have the advantage and after
the ilrst five minutes ~ was only a
question OF the size OF the score. on the
ottense Tor Wesleyan. Captain Jacobs
ana itesseger showed brilliantly, but
ShuHlakers Morrison and Daniels showed
70 a. much advantage on the defense.
i~6-Saptaln Singleton. .of last years
team. was not In the game. but a fine
wi was made in spite OF this hand
leap; For Fairmont Cobun was the in
diyidual star.
Lineup
wesieyan-s Pos. Fairmont-o
Right Forward
Left Forward
hesseger Fisher
Center
Left Guard
Right Guard
SubS-Blakc for Daniels; Toothman
Tor Fisher.
Scoring goals from field-Jscobs 7
Shumaker 2. Resseger 5 NoTriSon 4
nnlake kidgley /. GRss l. Cobun 4,
Goals from foul-AIorrison I out Is:
tobJn 3 out OF II.
score end OF first half-wesleyan "a.
folrmont 10.
Referee@Stansbury and Lanham.
SSorer-Nan and timer-kelison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12

Woodsdaic. Mrs. Naylor. who has
also been III. was slightly better last
night.