davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

aects the curious old pipes and to-
bacco lars placed along the broad
shelf. The plate glass cabinets on
either side of this mantel are filled
win pipes which would delight any
smokers heart. Meerschaums, shin
inc and dark French brier, almost sill
YER YER enclosed; comfortable fat china
mines. and pipes of every design. The
a1d-fashioned fender and the andirOns
are of polished steel which almost
Looks like silver when they catch the
cleans of the heavy oak logs, glowing
and cracking, and falling at last into
. he'd of frey Goals. Soft. subdued
oloctric lights furnished the room with
INST i"st the half light which goes best
y JTt glowing fireplace, a good story
anu VANDERBILTS SMOKER.
Cornelius Vanderbilt did not
obange his smoking-room when he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
NIGHT BLINDNESS.

Sometimes Attacks Bodies of Soldiers
Just at Sunset
Night blindness is a rare condition
in witch person toward evening finds
that objects are becoming less and less
distinct, and at last he is totally blind.
This may occur without p reyious
warning and cause great alarm, and
next morning he finds that his sight is
restored. This is repeated overnight
but at last the eyes becomes weak du-
ring the day also and suffer paral-
ysis Of the optic nerve.
This strange affection may be cpl
demic 1t has attacked bodies Of
troops exposed to great fatigue and
the glare of the suns rays. If there
are no symptoms of disease within the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
A WONDERFUL MACHINE.

NJ III. Mazereau. of the Paris Figaro.
asserts that the world is on the eve of
a startling revolution in the printing
trade. He has been shown typeset-
ting machine. invented by the Rev.
Pere Calendoni, a Sicilian Dominican,
which will compose $4,000 letters per
hour. a task equal TO the labor Of
tbirty-six compOsitOrs The difference
I'm sneed. as compared with existing
machines. lies in the fact that, in
Sod of each letter being made to fall
seDarately into the composing stick,
entire words can be composed in an in
slant by the simultaneous application
nj the fingers of both hands H. Ma
9ereau has himself manipulated the
instrument with complete success on a
small scale.-From the European Ed
ton Of the Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
rLnR1per 7. eERnY,s sMoKER.

and beaux. will gather In this little bit
of tbe flowery kingdom, wonder and
exclaim over its beauties, drink real
Japanese tea out of fragile. fat little
Guns. and watch the clever black-eyed
iugglers whom Mr.. vanderbilt always
emnIoves to emuse his guests when
the smol,ing-room is TO be used to re-
ceive and entertain IN.
HOW THE ASTOR SMOKER WILL
LOOK.
John Jacob Aston has room In his
new house sacred to smoke. 1t opens
ont of the drawing-rooms, which are
tn be three in number, forming a
suite which can be thrown IN one Tor
ortortaining. The smoking is
circnlar in shape, and the walls are
rongb finished in a shade of old rose,
with a frieze. OF dancing fauns and
Satvrs The floor is mosaic Of diff
ferent tinted stones, and in the centre
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

every case should be more than a NOR.
showing of the teeth. Nov. ..,s' .
woman's eyes her smile is her - W. 4
and it should be well cultiys,ssI 'o' ,,
mean more than a mere nh 49, 70
preston of an impulse. II sborl5 - -
the impulse itself 1t should J To s1 oo
mental state the intelligence of which
the person wishes to convey. "'~1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
SYRACUSE Standnard

Here's to MISUNDERSTANDING To
my mind, theso-caIled New Woman
bless her dear, Independent heart-is
SYNONYMOUS with the American
Girl me irresistible charm of this
modern maiden is the potency of her
Individuality which fairly challenges
an the wOrld-thc world Of men and
women.
Persisteu,ly she demands the world
90 regard her, not merely as a function
hut as human being. In a word. the
american Girl" is the embodiment
OF the uoblest type of womanhood
Nive Ia american Girlr
BERTHA DAMARIS KNOBE.
The Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
CHARLES IT. GEORGE.
Baltimore American.

The American Girl" first in the
home, first i'm the school and first i'm
the hearts of the opposite sex. The
priest. fairest flower in natures
bower; she needs no chaperou: she can
be trusted; the primative, simple can
ons OF right and wrong are sacred to
her. She becomes the irreproachable
Wife. the devoted mother, the wOmanly
woman Her innocense is her safe
guard and her charm. From the ped
estal of purity on which she has been
placed she exercises her gentle sway
over the minds of all who come within
the r9diOus of her influence. Always
tender and true, the embryonic wo-
man brightens and blesses the world
iu which she lives She realizes her
freedom and enjoys it, but does not
abuse il. and retains it after she has
approached the altar and repeated her
marriage vows. anOrding a striking il
ustration of the most favored ma
ton treatment.
MELVILLE HUTCHINS.
Toronto Mail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
can Girl would be altogether thelove-
liest thing on earth.
MAIN GRUTE,
The Kansas City World.

"The American Girl" The queen
who wears no regal gown, the lady who
needs uo jouSting knight the divinity
So no has mo- mystic shrine, American
sovereignty. American ChlValry
American devotion owe her as a type
of uohlesJ pUrest womanhOod what
eilete forms never yet eXacted.
G. II. SHERLOCK,
Syracuse Standard
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
@lD REEF HES SLEEVES.

...D REEF HE'S SLEEVES.
extent of the credit which justly
.. -The American Girl FOR
"Urys eud-ot-thc-ceDJury S
bass undoubtedly been under
Lauy man has been
sublime effort 10y ambition
a regard of some American
enterprise. progress and
have reaped corresponding
However. as essential as she IS
.en social fabric. the Amer
.. -..Il lacks I'M some OF the ele-
perfection III she would dis
IS. reef her sleeves and take
.-. ll Che theatre, the Ameri-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
THOMAS r. JORDAN.
Syracuse Evening News.

To the American Girls Embodying
I'm happy unison the viyaciy of the
French and IN constancy Of the Ger
men, combination of grace and dig
nifty peculiarly her own. she possess d
stock of Independence and freedom as
wide as The republic itself.
Can YOU equal her anywhere under
the sun"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
MELVILLE HUTCHINS.
Toronto Mail.

"The American Girl" Let us drink
standing, We viii always stand up
for an American girl, even on crowd
ed street car-IndiGnapolis Sentinel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

= --[zel 7sCt fro mher finger
E--#M diversion is mine. II
|[WM ne. and yet a bust
/.MQE b certain sentiment
- NH4r-. eature Of the author
X deiineate.
Sometimes given 10 hours
.tice to the hands alone. Es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
teams lined up as follows;
CHICAGO 4. BOSTON 4.
A Brisk and Even Struggle Between
Pork and Beans.

Chicago, Nov. $.-lt was FORK ana
Beans Chicago against Boston. the East
against the West. and IT resulted In a tie.
Chicago T. Boston (. IS the way the score
stood at the end Of the football game
played between the athletic clubs Of the
two towns today. And II was a great
game: at least everybody who knows
anything about football says II was Ac-
cor1ing TO these same people II was
strength against science Boston, OF
course. possessed the science, and Chica-
go the strength. and at the end OF two
hours hard playing the result was a tie.
The crowd was not as large as could have
been wished, though fully 1870 people
went out 10 see the game. The runs OF
Heffelfnger and Van DoOzer were
the great plays for Chicago. The
feature Of the game was the stand made
by Chicago when the bali was within
foot OF the goal line in the first half.
The muscle OF Chicago not only stopped
the ball but actually pushed 10 back sew
eral yards No one was injured in the
game Notwithstanding ii was a hard
fought one During the first half Thomp-
son was ruled off for smuggling Russell OF
Boston, and for twisting Bert Waters
neck. After good deal Of discussion he
was allowed 20 resume his play. though
the friends Of Boston Kissed the umpire
vigorously for his ruling The field was
slippery and sloppy. ana the air was brac-
ing. There was not enough wind 70 inter-
fore with the game.
In anticipation of hard struggle, Chi
cago had materially strengthened its
team HeneldDEeT. the famous Yale guard,
playing right tackle against Bert Wat
ers Al the end or the FIRST half the
score stood 10 In favor of the BostOns
The ball up 10 the first touchdown was
I'm Chicagos field. Russell failed 70 kick
a goal The bah went hack 10 center and
il went over into Boston's field on the
kickoff by HefelAuger. The FIRST touch
down was made on series Of PUSHES Of
about five Yards length 70 each.
Chicago In the secoR- half. through the
fine playing OF Van Doozer. scored a
touchdown. making the score Boston 4.
Chicago 4 After the touchdown Brown,
OF Chicago, attempted 70 kick a goal. bat
missed IL The ball was then taken back
10 the center Of the field. where Il re-
NAMED until the close % the game They
carried il back and forth into the Boston
and Chicago fields alternately. AT the
close II was a few yards in Chicago's
field. The score at the close. therefore.
was a tie. / 10 4.
The taams lined up as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
TACOMA HIGH SCHOOL BACKS OUT.
Declines at Last Moment to Play Seat
tie High school

The members Of the Seattle High school
football team are feeling very bitter
against the Tacoma High school players.
and seemingly with good reason. A game
had been scheduled TO take place on the
Tacoma grounds between the two teams
tomorrow. and the local boys had made
every preparation for the event, even GO
ing so far as 10 charter. the steamer TO take
them and their friends over. TO the City Of
Destiny Manager Linn Relfe. of the local
team. received a letter Wednesday morn
ing, however, from Tacoma. saying that
the team i'm that city would not be able TO
keep the engagement. Manager Relfe i'm
mel4tely telegraphed that his team had
10 play. and insisted upon the date being
kept. He received a reply TO the effect
that the game could not be pulled off, and
that the boys simply refused to play.
The team from this city had gone TO con-
siderable expense in preparing for the
game, and the boys are so angry over the
action Of the Tacoma players that they
say they viii never again meet the Ia
coma club on any field. They say the acts
Of the Tacoma club have been unsports-
manlike and that nothing more to do with
the aggregation is desired.
No reason has been given for the Ia
coma clubs action, and TO the Seattle team
IL looks as though the club was afraid 10
meet for the Tacoma grounds are engaged
for every day until the end of the season,
so that no other opportunity could be
given for a game in that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
A Blend of High Grade CoffeeS.
a Trial. '''' W "" ~ WV

halves. opening big hole. allowed Lar
son 70 get through and dash clear across
the field. carrying the ball over the line
before a man touched him Iarson's ~
yard run was a beauty. and he was &C.
statically cheered. No goal was kicked
Score 5 70 4
The advantage Of the visiting team
was maintained through the remainder OF
the game. Every down meant i've yards
for the University. Only once were they
stopped. and time was called with the
ball in possession of the visitors on Ia
coma's 25-yard line.
VIII Turnbuil. carrying the proud puF-
pie and gold OF the University. was lifted
on the shoulders OF two of the victors
and carried triumphantly across the grid
iron. while the Seattle rooters cheered I'M
III they were hoarse.
The interference and team work OF the
University men was of high order Lar
son. Lindsey. Nichols. Anderson. Harris
and the others distinguished themselves
by brilliant individual playing. For Ia
coma Clemmons played his usual star
game, making one handsome run for
touchdown. Doucett was III and Hamp-
ton not in condition. Smith put up a good
game and so did Parsons. considering this
was his first game since he was hurt.
Most of the University boys remained
over TO see the performance of listers
at the Ninth Street theater.
The University rooters returned home
in the evening and made the streets ring
with their yells of triumph and the toot-
ing OF their horns. They paid friendly
cali to the Post-Intelligencer Office and
gave a noisy salute, which was highly
appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Butte 24. Olympic q.

Butte, Mont, Nov. &.-The Butte foot
ball team defeated the Olympic eleven of
San Francisco today by "a 10 0. Butte
played a strong game, rushing from the
start. and had the ball most of the time.
The line was strong at critical times. and
the Olympics were weak The first touch
down was gained in the first half by
steady rushes, a few yards at a time.
The greater portion of the time the ball
was up and down the field. mostly in
Butte's territory. and once within five
yards OF the line. where the resistance of
Buttes line to the Olympic rushes took
the ball from the latter on downs. The
first touchdown in the second half was
made from the Olympics' fifty-yard line
on a Criss-cross from Brooks TO ellis.
The next was made by a series of PUSHES.
Hartzell the new man from Denver, who
had taken LasswellS place as full-baCk
near the end Of the first half diStin-
guished himself by going unaided through
the end and the tackle for touchdown.
Slater carried the hall over for the next
and last touchdown from between the
goal line and the Vineyard line. King
kicked the first three goals, and Chef
Smith the last, King having been hurt in
the latter part of the second half The
whistle sounded for the end of the game
as the ball went over the pole for the last
goal The man most seriously hurt was
Robert Porter. fun back for the Olympics.
He had a rib broken during the second
half of the game. The ground was Gov
cred with an inch of snow. and though
the sun was shining the air was very
chilly, which interefered with the visit
ors' playing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

MICHIGAN IL. CHICAGO o.
A one-sldesi Game on an Icy Field at
Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. @S-Hy II o'cl9ck about
san enthusiasts had gathered a. Marshall
eaId The field had been carefully seraped
.rr x.xa4lst scattered over a thin layer q
tra The University Of II .chiEan kicked
az. taking the north goal Playing for a
tfrra vas cutie rapid. with honors even
Son. however. SficniKan's strength 20 rs
fines compelled the University OF chicago
- WELD Exactly n.re and nAd MN
- s4sa~ t-Y NAV began Michigan scored
-. e~st touchdown VIA the tall OF C1i-
cspa,s forry-fve yard Inc. Hclilster took
II around right end f9r thiTty-:ve yards
an a pret.ay executed crtss-cross- Fer
fa-t vas unable 20 gain Bloomington took
- through left tackle for four yards. he1-
rinxer had tie bail. but fum6ied. ana ne
han rolled behind tAe goal hne. WhtFe
Tsfraa~ts s~gouea an Il and Bloom ngton
k.ckea a rather olfE.c4It gal Neither s41s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
openina Of the Pool Tournament.

The handicap pool tournament opened
Wednesday night a. the Seattle Athletic
Club and seven OF the preliminary games
were PLAYED on As a general rule the
play was strong and SOME splendid shots
were made by most Of the players Play
viii he resumed at o'clock tonight The
results were as follows: Mciinhis 0@e
hat CARNEY (sol l00 70 -. Russell con heat
paschall (aN ~ TO As. Morris 900 won by
default from Hihbard Onm: EngersoN 900
beat Warner Goo} loo 10 45: Farrell 0o~
heat AUain (s0, 10 10 q: Baxter Go) beat
Tavlor 0ro) n TO %; Inverarity C0 beat
S1lire ts0l n to -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Tacoma. Nov. Is. Special Tacoma has
a successful company Of amateurs. or
ganized as the Amateur Actors Club.
Tonight they PLAYED the comedy III
sters'' at the Ninth street thcatcr TO
crowded house The matinee was also
well attended The play was given with
a smoothness aud snap characteristic OF
the best professional companies. Misses
Wetmore. Wentworth and .,wyer. and
Messrs. Rice. keene. Adams and Cover
were called before the curtain repeatedly.
The company may appear in Seattle soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
- Is the - Iay - registratlon.
SPORTING NOTES.

II Is decided that the worlds skating
-rararfousnip contests viii BE held Al 81
P4-a-~hurg this winter, with the under
standing that Montreal Is TO have them
reNt winter.
II TIE Lexington races Thursday the
winners were. Five fuTlonEs. Ida Wag-
re-. hS. six furlongs. Font Dor. ! p
four aad one-half furlDngs. Lutte T. Wise,
100. - fGrl0uEs. Mil Boy. l.H. six fur
longs. Myrtle, u
~ the baltimore races Thursday 'he
winners were: Five furiongs. Fl0rey. -
FIVE furlones. Little Tom. lbs. one mile.
Lady Adams ! $50. one mile. Premier.
! ;sis SIX furloEEs Shakespeare il,
I.l-2. mile and one-SlXteeutn, Eclipse.
=
Al TIE New Orleans races THURSDAY
t.e winners werv- one miie. Norman.
.g- nxe ard ene-Gslf furlougs. Nicholas.
s,. mile and one-half. L-ehtfoot. 2.S3.
Thanksgiving handicap. mile and oue-slx-
teeuth, Blckwa, l.4s, seven furlongs, Pro
verb, 1'4-
A. the san Francisco races THURSDAY
-le winners were one mile. Semper Lex,
.s5'4 SIX farlongs. Oregon Eclipse. l.l>ia.
mile and ore-e4ght6. Palace hotel stakes
Juuus. b. five ar4 oDe-half flrIonGs.
maiden --year-ol1s. kavelstou. 1-lz'a, mile
and oue-aalf. aurc.e. j. o. G.. 80.
When yo4 want 500 co4 set New
castle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Omaha. Nov 2S-The Nebraska univer-
sity football team defeated Iowa uniVer-
sitv today, 6 TO 0. Iowa thus finishing the
season WITHOUT scoring in the intereolle-
giate series. There was only one brilliant
play in the game, when kepler. Iowa
fullback. got the ball on tumble on
Iowa's ten-yard line and carried IT 20 Ne
bras<a's forty-yard line. lie would un-
Aoubtedlv have carried Il over had he not
Looked back Very few gains were made
during the game ON runs. the ball being
mainly advanced by bgcking the line
Neither side scored in the first half. but N
the second Nebraska steadily advanced
the ball until Shedd was pushed over LOT a
touchdown and Fair kicked a goal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
nrn,rn 10. Dartmouth &.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 8.-The victory
~ Brown over Dartmouth by a score of
~ 10 this afternoon placed Brown IN the
third place In the football ser-es Of New
England colleges. Dartmouth outpiaysd
Brown for the first fifteen minutes, and
won the first touchdown. Then Brown 'n-
troduced more snap. and pushed things
with A vengeance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
UNIVERSITY =. TACOMA 4.
Another seattle Team Wins LaureIs of
Victory by Splendid PLAY.

Tacoma. Nov 2S.-Special-By superior
all-round playing and interference and
team work that provoked universal admir-
alton the University of Washington foot
bali team defeated the Tacoma Athletic
Club eleven today by the score Of s to T.
The game was played IN a downpour OF
rain. with an occasional burst of sunshine.
Onc-haIf Of the ground was covered with
water. \ big crowd Of roOters came over
from Seattle. Haunting the purple and gold
OF the university and making the welkIn
ring with their cheers for the victorious
PLAYERS. In the grand stand "a small audi
cnce saw the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
- teams - IL Is follows:
Reffref Mitchell.
Tn1piYe-A r ECchaolt.

Harris won the toss and chose 20 defend
the south goal. Tacoma kicked of Alder
son catching the ball The university
rlavea two series" for heavy gains
through Tacoma & right end and then
took the ball around the left end, making
TWENTY-FIVE yards Nichols fumblc1 here
and Tacoma got fhe ball The home team
hs1ckea the line for small gains and then
hunted The hall was sent hack by Larson
ana when the teams lined up again Taco
ira broke through the line by persistent
rounding for total OF nftecn yards. Both
lindsey and Nichols were hurt in the
s,.~i,,. mage but confined 70 play. with
blood streaming down their faces Taco
ma advanced the bah ten wards on downs
when CIen1ruons "a around the end. carry
f.- The bal! TWENTY-FIVE yards. being final
~ aounesf hv Rutz. The run was q very
r,-attv one On the next down the ball WAS
-.-~ie4 over the line ov Reese The latter
,.tsse4 kicking goal Score - o.
r-rtvrrSitv kirked or CArsuut cate hing
80 hau Larson dowue8 him aarf and
university got the hall o7 r. tumble. TIE
,tst,evs zsyq need the ball nine Yards on
ore down and a run around the end. Ia
,.rsa sror the bail on downs. hu7 time was
called with the sphere or S@attle's forty
- me second half the visitors kickaa
- CHESTNUT catching The hail He slipped
nrs was Immediately dcWn@a- Tacoma
s,ssnes rsre yards or Two downs. ana then
rover TOO the p.gskin Through tae CEN
80 gaining Eve Yards b@f3re f-aiu p
4,,xnes Tn 10 this point hrro~s were
49,, bur rhs university rnen began tear
f,e- great ncles ~ Tacoma line. ant
v-nen they rat tire han On a tumble the
,-5sfto-s carried she Tacoma team before
.ee~, IKE char in q wind storm ON two
downs tire ball was advanced twelve
wards. sna Larson. breaking through Tae
center, carried x ever tbs Ane. He
MISSED goal Score. 10
Tacoma kicked or. Anderson catching
80 hzn Il was advanced ey the visitors
efreen yards on three downs. Tat lire 81
sbe honse team gave way au5c- the 1ig-
orous poGnaIns g Tie visitors. &a6 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
>tobor Want. to Fight Fltz-immon@.

Detroit. Nov. 2S.-John J. Quinn. Peter
Nf7~er's manager saws he Is ready and
anxious 10 contest Fits. mmons' clat ms to
the rnfdileseig ht and heavyweight cham
r.rrshfps. Replying tonight - Manager
Julan-s statement that Fftzs!mmons
stands ready 20 defend both titles against
al corners. Quinn SAID: Il VIII match
Ma-er against Fitzsimmons az any place
named. for any amount from SEQ up
ward and VIII arrange that Maher shall
erht Ftz az any time or place which
Julian may set. whether in private or
public"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 2Ss-Senn tonight
broke the nvc-m.le indoor paced record Of
the world made at Madison Square ~ IS
seconds lie made the distance IN - MIN
utes and onc-dfth 81 a second. Johnson
also beat Baruetts time for one-ffth OF a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Missouri 10. Kansas q

Kansas city. Nov. - The Missouri
state university eleven of Columbia, Mo,
todav won from the Kansas UNI
yersitv eleven. The scefe was. missouri
n. Kansas s. Fully lo,0H people witness
- 80 Tonight both clubs attended
~. auditorium In a body. Gev. stone. ~
Missouri, and Gev Morrill,, Of Kansas,
occupying boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
ewindler Balfour sentenced.

London Nov. Is Sentences were pro-
nouuced today on IabezS Raifour. Edward
Brock and Norrell Theobald convicted OF
fraud. Balfour was sentenced 90 fourteen
years penal servitude. Brock and Theo-
les