davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
ELM SPRINGS ITEMS.

Miss Ellen Townsend is home from an extended stay at Mena.
 Mir. and Mrs J K Cearley and family spent Sunday at the w. F. Rosson home.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Jenkins are moving from near Liberty to the Hol- low settlement.
 Mrs. Hyer and son, Lafe, visited at the Ali Aston home also Mir and Mrs. L. Crawford of Holly.
 Frank Gale made trip back to Arkansas last week to get his horse and returned to Hodgens, Ok, the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Vester Quinn traded in Mena Friday and spent Friday night with the formers father, !. N. Quinn. near Corinth.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
UNION GRoyE-PosEY HOLLOW

J. Swiger was in Mena Saturday. Mrs. J D. Combs is on the sick list. Miss Estella Combs returned home Wednesday from Mena.
 5. w. Bass and j. F. Bass were trading in Mena Friday.
 Mf. and Mrs Morrison was in Mena from Friday until Sunday. The last report vas that Mir. Mid. uaugh was greatly improved
 Y. D Combs visited I. L. Reed neas Holly Springs Tuesday night.
 The singing at F. c. Harris Sun-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
EGGER ECHOES

! C. Anderson visited HiehIand friends Sunday. ''''''e There are several cases os measles in this community.
 Wi'hn-n Philnot made business frin to Mena Wednesday.
 Mss Veriie Miller of Waters is.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
BETHESDA BUBBLES.

Major Durham Is home sick and They had two doctors with him.
 C. ". cauvhrqn of pasrd rams, visited with his sister Mrs " AI Gunninohnm Thursaav. Fl
 Mr. Dormott has bought the II. K,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03

spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Manda Philpot, of this place. There was no Sunday school Sun day c. account fthe measies. Mir. and Mrs. B. Turpin of Waters was in this vicinity Thursday.
 Brown Eyes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
New Date Fixed
For Tennis Match

M~oRGANTowN. May s.-The
tennis match between the West yir-
ginia University and Washington
and Jefferson college teams which
could not be played last Thursday
because of the condition Of the 10.
cal courts Will be played here this
Wednesday afternoon. Coach Har-
Ian Mumma Of the local net outfit
made the above announcement this
morning: The Wash-Jetf match will
be followed by the affair with Beth
any, which is scheduled to come
here next Thursday afternoon.
These contests will be the last play.
ed here by the varsity before the
team leaves on the long trip on
which games will be played in this
state, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
It would not be very surprising
to see Barnum; Childress, stateler
and other high school athletes who
were In the limelight here last
spring forced into the background
this year by some Of the numerous
"dark horses" who are members OF
track teams representing the small.
er high sehools.f While Barnum
bids fair to be among the leading
ipoint-getters this year some Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Billiard Champion =
Visiting In City

George E. spears; worlds cham
pion straight rail billiard player IS
In Fairmont and will appear In an
exhibition game tonight at Dicks
billiard parlor.
He is offering odds OF 100 or no
count to all corners and viii meet
the best local stars in a 200rpoint
exhibition match after which he win
give as an extra entertainment
some OF his most select fancy and
trick shots.
Spears holds all worlds records
at the straight rai1 game having a
high run OF 5,041 made at Jackson,
Mich. Spears Is also an expert a.
the balk-line game, having recently
defeated such well-known players ~
George B. Sutton, Kojt Yamada
Walker Cochran and other stars
Spears and his Assembled GU
artists are on their way 10 NeA
York from the Pacific coast where
they recently played a number oi
exhibition matches. They are mai
ing the trip by automobile and Will
stop In Fairmont today only,
AH aEr ~ sHEHHtL HNalHLET2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
.PERNSB0RQ WINS
DUAL TRAGKMEET
-Four New State Records
Set ByHer Track
men

Pennsboro high school track and
field men developed unexpected
strength In the dual meet held at
IPennsboro Saturday, and as q re-
suit Fairmont came out at the 1T.
tie end. An idea OF how good the
'Pennsboro team is may be gained
from the fact that four new state
records were set by Pennsboro
men. The new marks are for the
mile and half mile, set by snodi
grass and for the 1UO and 22O yard
dashes set BY Conway. Penns;
boro run up 121 points and Fatr-
mont got "a. The summaries OF
the meet are as follows:
100 Yard Dash-Conaway, Penns!
boro, first; Steel, pennsboro, sec.
ond; Stricken, Pennsboro, third.
Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
Pole vault-statler, Pennsboro,
first; Stall, P%ennsboro, second.
Parrish, Fairmont, third. Height,
10 feet, 8 inches.
One Mile-snodgrass, Pennsboro,
first; Welsh, P%ennsboro, second;
Eakin, Fairmont, third. Time. a
minutes so 2-5 seconds.
Shot Put ~ Wright, Fairmont,
first: Statler. Pennsboro, second;
Clovis, Pennsboro, third. Distance,
80 feet 1 inch.
High Jump-statler, pennsboro,
first; Cunningham, second; Stu.
art, Pennsboro, third. Height, 5
feet 4 inches.
! 220 Yard Dash-Conaway, Penns.
boro, first; Small, sFairmont, sec
ond; Steel. Pennsboro, third. Time,
"a seconds.
100 High Hurdles = Stewart.
Pennsbcro, first; statler, Penns-
lboro, second; Small, Fairmont,
third. Time, 20 Is seconds.
Discus Throw - Clovis, Penns-
boro, first; Cole, Fairmont, second;
Stewart, Pennsboro, third. Dis
lance, IS feet z 10 inches.
44O Yard Dash-Steel, ,Pennsboro,
first; Bradford, P%ennsboro, sec.
ond; Hall, Fairmont, third. Time,
81 seconds.
Hammer = Statler, Pennsboro.
first; Clovis, Pennsboro, second;
Wright, Fairmont, third. Distance,
Ill feet 8 inches.
Half Mile Run-williamsg Penns-
Iboro, first; Harris, Pennsboro, sec
Iond; Eakins, Fairmont, third. Time,
3 minutes 16 seconds
Broad Jump-stutler; Pennsborn,
first; Conway, Pennsboro, sec
ond; Small, Fairmont, third. Dis.
lance, 10 feet 8 inches.
Two-twenty Low Hurdles-Brad.
ford, Pennsboro, first; Conway,
Pennsboro, second. Small, Fair.
mont, third. Time 20 rs seconds.
Two Mile - Snodgrass, Penns'
boro, first; Welsh, Pennsboro, sec,
end; Kenney, Fairmont, third.
Time, 10 minutes AZ seconds.
JavelIn - Cunningham, Penns'
horo, first; Bradford, Pennsborot
second; Wright, Fairmont, third,
Distance, 1853 feet.
One Mile Relay-statler, Brad,
ford, Steel, Conway, Pennsboro.
first; Hall, Eakin, Cole, Small. Fair
mont, second.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

49, -. tlrr. rHHf. e.. H..HaH - ." egan" Hfa TNsNF
youths who formerly placed In the
state wide meet will find stronger
opposition in the sectional and the
state meets his year. In Freder-
.icks, Triadelphia high, Is said to
have a boy wonder" In a recent
dual meet with Wellsburg high this
youth was responsible for rs Of
the points scored; by his school. The
fact that this is the first year that
he ever competed Id track athletics
makes. Frederick's feat all the more
remarkable Parsons high is said
to have a good man in swearingen.
who has helped that school win sew
eral dual meets. These two youths
are only two of. the many athletes
who are expected to be heard from
in the coming meets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Two base hit, Belt. Three base
hits, Kite, Belt, Julian, R. Gours.
Sacrifice hits, Powell, Witfong.
Stolen bases, Heffner, Wilfong, S.
Morrison, Powell, Criss, Kite. Dou:
BILE plays, Heifner to Kite. Left on
bases, Millersville. 2; State st, s..
First base on balls, OF c. Long, Z.
Struck out, by G. Long, 1; by R.
Long, z; by Criss, 10. Hits appor-
toned, OF G.. Long. A in 1 2.3 In
nings; of R. Long, s in z 10 in.
nings. Wild pitch, Criss. Passed
balls, Cox, Julian. Umpires, Burns
and Belt. Time, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
STATE STREETERS
MIQERSV|LLE
Hitting Was Feature of
Game Played Yester-
day Afternoon

Yesterday afternoon on the Mil
lersville baseball lot the fast State
Street Independents took the meas:
ure' Of the. strong Millersyille nine
by the score OF 11.2 in a rather
loosely played contest. The Nil.
lers were away OF, making many
easy;errors: These miscues in icon.
nection with the heavy hitting OF
the State Streeters soon put them
out OF the running. Bubbles"
Criss was blowing bubbles and the
Millersville players thought he was
throwing marbles instead. "Bub'
bles' was in fine form and pitch.
ed one Of tts best games. He was
nicked for only four hits. Besides
holding them to four swats he
struck out no less than ten bats
men.
Charley Long, the former Mo,
nongah Glass star, started for the
Miliers but couldn't get them to
break and as a result gave way to
his brother. When "Rat" took
Charley's place in the second in.
ling he was a little of and It was
past the third frame before he got
going. After that he was hitting
on all SIX.
The hitting of Belt, Kite and
Heffner was the big feature OF the
contest. The hitting and fielding
Of G. Gours was another bright
spot.
Charley Burns and Ole Belt UNI
PRED the game in big league fash
ion and as q result there was very
little kicking.
The box score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
New Diamond
Down the River

NaNH.#HT" "A.a.HH" m|HNHNHH ~
The1J-Y Htte mines baseball team
win play all its games this season
on a new diamond that has been
fixed on the lot known as the New
Braugh Bottom, opposite opekiska.
The lot has been put In fine shape
both the infield and outfield are in
AL condition. This diamond now
will rank with some OF the best in
the state. The JsY Hite mines Is
represented with a strong nine this
year which Is sure to make things
hum before the season ends, they
have been holding pratice sessions
and are in good condition to pile up
a record year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Game Sunday
AT Blackstone

y-aa4ar6.v1s saw. q p,sshs,a
marx was Z rsstt,s s.SShstsor \
|baseebsii for tS,,s aa.iy IN thSs
san THE M=aSninytea MAI sISb
ma +ha EfnntSna tSa4s 49,
contender and tSs StSnninvtSS
score; sASs S4' 'as S's'sSSs'
MANNTNcroN An Z i III
~
l5s4Mn 20 :...
MhteI ~ 5000 0s4S
LNoignt u .t..s
.Mooay, % .... y
Srlppen, ....s "
McS5ee.. .:.... ~
isIetener.
Masters, II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

KlLBANE der a contin-
uaI. almost unbelievable strain
Nine years of holding the feather
title has put the gray into my own
hair swiftly.
Fearspnne Vision
Always IN the mind OF a champion
is a picture OF an opponents fist
heading for his jaw with a walloq
that viii push Inn Off the peak OF
fame and drop him into the forgot
ten world of fistic discards.
He's in a continual state Of
nerves. In his worry over get
ting into proper condition to NEE.
a challenger he's likely to overtrain
and be off-color for the fight.
I'm nervous from the time l sign
articles 20 box. Lille awake nights
worry .ng and planning. That knock
out bothers me while I'm in the
dressing room audit follows.me into
the ring. The applause a champion
receives deadens ii for a moment
when l slip between the ropes. but
it's back full blast when l go out
for final Instructions.
When The Bell Rings
Then comes the bell. Fortunately
for me, when pop out Of my cor
ner. Pm able to forget all about
tho haunting Knockout punch and
concentrate on the one job Of the
evening.
But all fighters are not alike In
this respect. And the man who
can't forget has two opponents
mis- nerves andithe challenger. One
is just as likely Il rob him Of his
title as the other.
When Dempsey finished Willard
in short order at Toledo he had
everything to gain and nothing to
lose He went into tie sght with a
free mind. He'll meet carpenter
with everything TO lose and nothing
TO gain His mind will be burdenel
with the fact that his title Is in
danger and unless he can shake
that feeling off It's going to hurt
him
A champion must guard against
careiessness. Frtendly enemies
have spoiled many a champ. AS
soon as a man wins title hundreds
of good fellows crowd around him
seeking his friendship. Unless hi
keeps his head level and his feet OF
the ground heiis dined and wIned
and toasted until he is soggy and
all out OF condition.
The mere fact that he is a cham.
pion doesn't win fights for a title
holder. He must keep himself al
ways in the pink. He must train
conscientiously for every challenger
for n he's out Of condition, even a
secondAratet maysslip over the wal.
lop that ttrnbles him from his ped.
estai.
Jack Dempsey has had only ont
real battle since he defeated WI.
lard-the fight with Bill Brennan
Jack held Brennan cheaply and de.
voted little short to traIning for the
bout The result showed plainly ii
his appearanceYi in the ring.
He wasn't at all the same fierce
fighting machine as on that day al
Toledo when he won the title ant
Il was only after ~ rounds Of the
hardest kind of fighting that ht
was able TO put Brennan away.
Title Nerves.
fnasmueh as pempsey's poor ap
pearance in4the Brennan 90 can b
blamed largely 20 poor training hi
has not as vet had an occasion 4
show how he win stand up undei
championship nerves.
But rest assured hat Kearns.wil
have him in the best OF physica
condition for the fight with tht
~Frenchman. Andsthen we will Sc,
whether he suffersSfrom tho weigh
OF his crown
tcopyright 1921. N. Z. AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Ida May Wins
From Monongah

The baseball season opened at
Traction park yesterday to the
tune Of defeat for the home team.
The score was S to 3 in favor Of
Ida May. The game was a good
one and the large crowd Of fans
which turned out carried away a
feeling of satisfaction. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
WANT GAMES

The South slde.Athletics would
like to arrange a game with either
Kingmont or Annabelle for next
Sunday. If either Of these teams
want a game for this date please
call or write Clare Abbott, West
yirginian. Phones 11o5-11o6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
RAIN PREVENTED a N

The game between Millersyille
and the Morgantown Independents
that was to have been playd on Sat
urday afternoon at the MillersYille
diamond was called off on the ac-
count OF rain. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

81 is one that
may have an i'm
|portant bearing
on D Q m VI
fighting method.
That is the
fact that he is a
champion.
From the mo-
ment a man wins
boxing title un-
tilsthe time come
when he lis
stretched on the
1nat3and the belt
pas lei n. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
LIKE f~RouBApoR

LoUIsVILLE, Ky, May o.
Leonardo II resembles the horse
Troubador, winner OF the Suburban
in 1886. Leonardo II Is the son OF
Sweep and his dam. Ethel Pace was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Summary: Two base hits, B.
Keener, v. Toothman. Earned runs,
Ida May, 2; Monongah, 2. Base on
balls, Toothman, 2. Wild pitches,
Toothman. Struck out by Knox, s.:
Toothman, 10. Double plays, H
Layne to Ridgely, Perkins to ].
Keener to Marshall. Umpires, G.
!Toothman, Higginbotham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, II; Chicago, q.
Boston, ~ Washington 3.
st. Louis, 16: Detroit, s.
Philadelphia, 5; Nav York, 4 ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
BEING THE CHAMPION IS DISTINCT
HANDICAP N BIG Boxing MATCH.
,agAHOW THEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 0.
Brooklyn. 2; New York, o.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, g
Boston-Philadelphia no. scheduled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Johnny KiIbane Tells Just
How the Fight
er Feels
eY JOHNNY klLeANE.
Feath-rwcisht Champion Of the
World

Therein be one handicap that Jack
Dempsey win be working under In
his fight with Georges Carpenter
on July 2 that few folks will stop
To- consider. And
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
A FAMOUS WAILoP

SSsS~sS~S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
standlnn "a a. cIuba.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
TALKIN,ITOYE

$50
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
CHAPEL EXERCISES
lFrnm The Snc.tator.l

AtIQHl INV e9PN~ A&NpA'}
Monday morning, as everyone as
scmbed for chapel, there was feel
ing Of excitement in the air for there
were guests on the platform ard DR.
FAINT had some much coveted irfor-
nation concerning our holidays.
After announcement were made, Dir.
Fant introduced DR.. Kincannon, a
prominent educator and one who foc
several years was president of our
own N. S. c. Anyone who has been
connected with our college is doubtly
interesting to US, 50, We joined Justify
in Sing no to DR.. Kincaanon' after
his half humorous, half serious adj
dress, at any rate, we feel that we
know where to place our school houses
in the future.
Our next speaker was Colonel Pey-
ton Of the U. S. Army, a returned
Columbian. Knowing the army prin-
ciple 50 well, he based his short but
interesting talk on parallelism be-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
FADS ARE OLD AS PYRAMIDS
Mute Story Told by Mummiss Of Both
Egypt and Peru in Field Mu-
scum In Chicago.

Bodied hair. concealed ears, short
skirts and all the other fads and
foibles associated with modern wom-
ems styles are as old az the pyramids.
according 10 the mute story told by
tine mummles Of both Egypt and Peru
in the Field museum in Chicago.
Wrapped in their pitched shFouds.
and encased Ii sarcophagi covered
with curious paintings aud HERO
glyphs in c0lors still bright after 81
900 years or more, these mummica. all
that was mortal OF human beings OF
ages ago, today link the present to
civilization long since dead.
The daily center of thousands of
curious eyes, for the mummies seem
to hold 4 strange fascination for every
visitor to tile museum, they are silent
spectators Of the passing throngs, but
the paintings which adorn their rest
Ing places tell more plainly than
words Of styles, customs and manners
Of q forgotten age.
why, ma, they're dressed just like
the girls we see on Michigan bouIe-
rard,' exclaimed an aged. visitor TO
his wife as they gazed at the strange
figures adjoining the sarcophagi
1T appears like they did not wear
a bit more than they do now" the
woman answered as the pair moved
away.
1t is far cry from the Nile OF Gle
opatra's day TO the Pacific coast OF
Peru in South America, but mummes
from both regions, lying almost within
reach of each other now, but in life
ignorant Of each others existence,
bear graphic evidence Of the greatest
similarity and proficiency in many
arts at a time when the NorSemen
we're rayaglng all southern Europe
and the Old World had almost sunk
into barbariSm. u 5#
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
CENTENNIAL
ON THE CAMPUS
A Multitude OF Visitors Throng
The College To Witness
Drills And Hear
Songs.
tFrom The Spectator

The College campus has certainly
been busy and interesting place thi,
J week. We should like to thank tn,
people Of Columbus for allowing u.
to take so big a part in the Centen
fnial Celebration, and the satisfied
smile on Miss Pohl's face, together
with the announcement that Their,
would be no gym until Monday, sure
ly ought to vouch for the success Of
college Day. on the campus. We
cannot help but feel a pardonablS
thrill of pride when we recall the
beautiful float in the parade. And
why shouldn't we feel proud of the
drill when Mr.. Pathe' and Mr.. Inter-
national were squabbling over the best
place from which to take real, live
moving pictures of us?
The many visitors and towns-people
were made very welcome. Many of
the alumnae stayed with their friends
in the dormitories, and we listened to
them, sometimes in one, sometimes in
amusement, as they remarked upon
the many changes, and solemnly as
sured US that so-and-so was no such
thing when they went to school.
The friendly old blackberry tree in
front of Columbus Hall sheltered two
novel charlottesville Spectator booth
and the Alumnae booth, where former
students and visitors subscribed and
obtained little badges showing the
year Of their graduation. We are
indebted to Miss Eugcnia Eekford, for
the artistic arrangement of the Spec
tator booth, asuwell as for many at
tFactivel posters and announcements
made for Centennial Week.
Z. The songs by the College students,
under the capable direction of Miss
Graham were a most enjoyable feat
ure of the program The distinguish
ed visitors were introduced by Vice.
President Lipscomb. Interesting and
impressive speeches were made by
Miss Julia Wassan, former President
A. A. Kincannon, II. d. Seals and
others.
Some Of our prettiest college girls,
in costume of Indian maidens, sold
badges for the Woman's Club. At the
conclusion Of the songs, the A. and NJ.
band rendered 'peppy' concert. We
want to thank the band for playing
for us when we drilled, too. We
couldn't have felt half so military
without their music.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

the afternoon the songs Of the col
lege girls ard the speeches were en-.
joyed by everyone. Wednesday night
there was dance and everybody
knows that the combination of Car
ber-Davis and Lake Park Is hard To
beat.
Thursday morning the old people
had a fiddlers contest, then old songs
by plantation negroes. A beautiful
fireworks display and costume dance
on the street wound up the celebra-
ton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
New Use for Banana Fiber.

Samples Of hand-woyen cloth made
in East Africa from banana fiber have
been brought to Australia by Captain
Hydahl and growers on the northern
rivers of this state have become in
terested in the possibilities Of utilizing
the by-product OF the banana industry
Several grades of banana fiber have
been prepared and Captain Hydahl be-
licyes that portions can be used in the
manufacture of artificial silk. Expert.
mentS are being made TO ascertain the
commercial value OF banana by-prod-
ucts in the manufacture of cloth, silk,
rope, Irvine and paper
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
TOWN NOTES



( Suppose the old settlers of 1921
could have seen our Columbus of 1921
wouldn't they have thought it a per-
feet fairy land. This past week il
has even been so for us for our good
fairy, Mr.. johnson, has waved his
hand and our old town has been trans
formed into a thing Of beauty. The
decorations, the colors, the lights, the
throngs, and the general'excitement Of
something doing every minute has
made US blink our eyes a second time
to wonder if this is the same old
quiet easy going town of last week.
Tuesday was a day that Columbus
will never forget. The parade Of In
dams, De Soto, old fashioned ladies
and gentlemen, traders, the first little
school house, up to the modern times
with our college, the crown Of Col
umbus. was beautiful and impressive.
Tuesday night the shining Of lights,
tho balloons, confetti and the general
carnival spirit that existed made Col
umbEs seem like great amusement
park. The floats of the commercial
parade were lovely and each trade WED
with the other for originality ard
artistic design. Fritz Leiber claimed
a large crowd and everyone was pleas
cd with his magnificent portrayal Of
the character. i
Wednesday was truly college day.
From morning till night the campus
was thronged with admirers The T
gym exhibition was perfect and IN