davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-19
Lost,

Lost, a small bunch of keys about
Jan. 10th. Finder please return to this
office for reward. 40-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-19
First publieat Apr IA, 1898; last publica
ton May 26, 1898,

First publication Apr. A. 1898; last publica-
ton May Is, 1898,
Summons.
crArE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, District Court, 9th Judicial
District
Josefn Jelinek.
against
AlOis Je1inek,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the ofiice
of the clerk of said district court, at the
city of Redwood Falls, county of
Redwood and State of Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer, to the said
complaint on the subscribers, at their office.
in the village OF Sleepy Eye, in the county OF
Brown. State of Minnesota within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day OF
such service; and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant. -
Dated this 7th day of April, A. D. 1898.
SOMERVILLE & OLSEN,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys,
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-19
Fresh Milk and
Sweet Cr6dnl.

Deliveries made
every morning and
evening, and salts
faction guaranteed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-19
First publication, April q; last publication,
May 10, 1898
Acquiring Right-of-Way.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Redwood District Court, Ninth judicial
District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank of Redwood Falls

In the State Of Minnesota at the close CT
business May. 9Th, $780,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-19
.ee.eee.ee
In

Appears to be the condition of the Spanish
Cape Verde fleet in the Caribbean sea.
Admiral Sampson the flying squadron and the
Oregon convoy, have surrounded the Spanish
boats and it is fight swim. THE BIG
STORE had high prices hemmed in long
time ago. It has shot them into oblivion-or
in other stores, and to-day THE BIG STORE
is store of popular prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-19

Leave orders
with our de-
livery wagon
or at Berger.
Bros.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
NORFOLK SORROWS
OVER THE Loss OF THE INFANTA
MARIA TERESA.
REGARDED AS A LOCAL CALAMITY.
Her Entrance Into the Harbor
Was to Have Been Made
Notable Event-Shipping Arms TO
North Carolina.

NORFOLK, VA, November 5-(Spe-
cial.)-The news that the Infanta Maria
Teresa had gone to the bottom while en-
route from Caimanera for the Norfolk
navy-yard causes keen disappointment in
this city, where preparations for her
reception were going forward on a lavish
scale. The Business-Men's Association
and Board of Trade were to have held Il
meeting this evening to complete ar
rangements for making the Teresa's en-
trance into this harbor a notable event
The wives Of several of the officers aboard
the former Spaniard had already arrived
in the city, and in the absence of fuller
particulars regarding the rescue of those
in charge of the ship, great anxiety is
felt by their families. Throughout the
city the loss of the ship is 6eplored as a
local calamity, for her reconstruction at
this navy-yard would have meant much
for Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Purchases of firearms in bulk for ship
ment TO North Carolina continue 70
be made in this city. An evening news
paper is authority for the statement that
negroes have been in Norfolk in The
past lew udg lisl4lS ~ DHy aims fNiAN
were refused; that they remarked they
could go further North and purchase
rifles and revolvers. returning to North
Carolina in time for the election and the
"upholding of their constitutional rights
BY this, it would seem that both sides
are prepared
Mr.. II. j. Morris, Of counsel for John
Andersen and Mr. Miller, also of the
same case, are in Washington. Andsr-
sens appeal will have a hearing before
the Supreme Court on Monday and
should the convicted mutineer murderer
fail here. then his only remaining chance
will be Executive clemency.
The crew OF the Austrian steamer
Istek, which arrived here yesterday for
coal, told of the suicide OF their captain,
NJ. V. Gabole. who threw himself over
board on October Sd. The vessel is now
bound from Florida to Germany with
phosphate rock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
COlOred Dress Goods.
Read our prices. Equal them
if you can.

Read our prices. Equal them
if you can.
Solid Colored Hamilton Wool Cashmere
In all new fall shades, 1Oc.
Solid Colored Whipcord, great VaIue'
u 1-2c. -,
Fancy Blouse Novelties at II 1-2c. In al
cOlors. When made up you can't tel
them from SOC. material.
Fancy Cheviot Homespun, fuil 50 lncnes
wide all wool, was 60c.: for MONDAY, ]0c'
3S-inch Flannel Suiting, in all coIoTs
and all wool. great value, you ought 10
see them, only 25c. IL.
5i-inch Suiting. for tailor-made suns,
in all new fall shades, Coo. yard-Worth
900 9o-,ncb Granite suiting. sells every
where for 5Oc.: our price Monday, 3Sc..
CameVs-Hair Serge, all wool, 40 lnches
wide SOC. value; Mondays sale price, 59c.
H-inch Fancy Wool Suiting, only TWO
pieces. for Monday 33c -
H-inch Vinita Cloth, imported, IN an
shades. great thing for tailor-made SUITS
sells everywhere for $l.37; our price, Soc
Imported Vinita Cloth, for taliof-maue
suits all wool, great value, 51c;
Imported Irish Poplins, In all shades'
full line OF Blues and Brown, worth $lzo'
for soc.
All the latest colorings in Broadcloths
at 75c. 81, and S1.25-special grades oiter-
ed at these prices. 600
Plaids full line Of them. at IL IL 10 20
% SO. 75c. and sl-they are great bargains
Remnants of Dress Goods below cost;
CameTs-Halr Plaids 5Oc value ful
width. 10 be sold for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Ladies' Heavy Fleece-Ilned Shirts,
worth 25c., Pants TO match, for lZ12c'
each.
Big bargains in Ladies' Austrial Gray
Vests at T5c. 80,
Ladies' Cream and White F'leece-Lined
Vests. extra-heavy satin and pearl but
tons. trimmed, for 25c.
Boys and Girls Heavy Ribbed, Fleece
Lined Vests and Pants, In White ana
Gray, Csc each.
Infants Fleece-Lined Ribbed Vests,
great values for l215c; -.
BOYS and Girls Heavy Shirts. from
Great values i'm Boys and Girls Ma
turaI Gray and Red Undershirts and
Pants.
our stock of Mems Underwear sur
passes all other seasons in style ana
Mems Natural Gray and White Heavy
Shirts with Pants 10 match, at Zoe. eacn.
Mems Heavy Elastic-Ribbed. Fleece
Lined Undershlrts. in Blue, with Pants TO
match. at SOC each.
Mems Gray, Tan, and Blue Heavy
Fleece Shirts, with Pants TO match at
soc. /, cu,.
Mems Australian Wool Shirts, In Gray
Red. Medicated and White Shirts, with
Pants to match. real value 81, our price
Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

! Mems Pure Atwood Shirts. Pants %
match, in Gray, Scarlet, Medicated. and
White. worth $50, for 81 each.
Mems Extra-Heavy Medicated Double
Breasted Shirts, with Pants 10 match. $40
each.
Boys Heavy Gray Vests at Dc.
Misses Combination Suits, IN ribbed, 5
and soc.
Ladies' Union Suits, heavy ribbed. 7o,
Ladies' Wool-Rlbbed Union Suits q.
Ladies' Heavy Fleece-Lined. Ribbed
Vests. slk-trimmed and pearl buttons &c.
Ladies' Wool Scarlet Shirts, MedICdtei.
Pants to match, 15c.
Ladies Australian Wool and Natural
Gray Shirts and Pants, 15c., worth fl-j
ladies' Heavy Fleece-Ribbed Shirts and
Pants to match. 25c. value, l3c
Ladies' ATWOOD Ribbed Union Suits az
$50.
Ladies' Wool Ribbed Union Suits. a
great value at 81, worth N.Se.
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits. Zoe
Ladies' Pure All-Wool Scarlet Med.
Gated Vests and Pants, 81 each, worth
$50.
Ladies' Wool Scarlet Medicated shirts
and Pants. 75c each, real value g.
Ladies' Pure White Ribbed Wool Vests,
a great value at 81, worth N.25.
Ladies' Wool White Ribbed Vests 40
80 and 75c. these are great values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

AT $2-Novelty Crepons, in silk-wool
new frieze and stripe effects.
AT SlS9-Novelty Crepons, AZ inches
wide in the new Bayadere stripe and
floral effects.
AT sl-Novelty Crepons, in new floral
effects and raised figures.
AT sOc.-French Poplin, 40 inches wide,
pure all wool.
AT Setback Novelty Waldorf Cloth
"A inches wide.
AT 75c.-Granite Brocatelle, 40 inches
wide. pure all wool-a great value.
AT 81 1-2c-English Camel's-Hair serge,
really worth $l.25, good Black ana al
wool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
JULIUS SYCLE& son, land 2O3EastBrOad

of Company F, Fourth Virginia Volun-
teers, is one Of the Nansemond's prime
movers. The Suffolk Peanut Company is
in active operation. and the peanut bust
ness IS quite lively. one firm here bought
over 900 bags Of peanuts one day this
week
, Judge r. r. Prentis has granted a char
ter 10 the Isle OF Wight Telephone Com
pany, the chief object of which corpora
ton Is to operate a telephone line he
tween Suffolk and Smithfeld. The new
line will connect with the Nansemond
and Southern States system at Suffolk
The officers for the first year are as fol-
lows: j. W. Thomas, Of Smithfield, presi-
dent; J. U. Burgess, Of Suffolk, vice-presi-
dent; w. y. McAuge, OF Suffolk, general
manager; J. w Holloway. Of Smithheld
secretary and treasurer. The main office
Of the company will be in Smith6el1
Mr.. II. Peyton Turner, formerly q EN-
poria, Va, who held down Kenneth Nc
Leod's desk at the Farmers Bank while
he was in the army has accepted the po-
sltion Of book-keeper At Ballard & Smiths
dry-goods house, vice E. NJ. Q. Quimby,
who has gone with the Nansemond Truck
Package Company.
Tom Smith Camp OF Confederate Vete-
rams, at its last regular meeting, adopted
tributes of respect 10 the memory of Miss
Winnie Davis, and Mrs. Virginia Pelham
Waller, OF Norfolk. a daughter Of General
J. i. p. Stuart.
Miss Mary easier. of Salamanca, " Y,
arrived here this week 10 take charge Of
the new pipe-organ to be put in the Main
Street Methodist church. Miss easier
was for about two years organist at the
Suffolk Christian church, and is noted for
her skill as an organist She left here for
or
Rev. J. p. Essex. Of Carrsville, will
preach at the Suffolk Baptist church to-
morrow (Sunday) night Mr.. Essex is
recent graduate OF Grocer Theological
Seminary Upland, Pa, and is said TO be
an excellent speaker.
Mrs. Edna B. Dorsey, OF Brooklyn, ".
Y, has been the guest Of Judge w. J.
Kilby and wife for the past weak. Mrs.
Dorsey is a native OF this county but has
been away from this section ever since
the close OF the civil war.
The Kings Daughters OF Suffolk are
actively engaged in making preparations
for holding a bazaar next Tuesday. We'd
nesday, and Thursday nights. They feel
greatly encouraged by the liberal dCna-
tons they have received. and the bazaar
bids fair to be both pleasant and profita-
BILE
Mrs. Arthur Jones and son. Of Patti
more. are visiting relatives on1 friends in
Suffolk. their old home. and will spend
several weeks here.
Mrs. f. T. Jordan has returned home
from Washington. ID. C.. where she spent
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Frank G.. Whaley of Greenville.
n. c., is visiting her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John NJ. Shepherd. of Suffolk.
Mr.. II. NJ Carter, formerly Of Rich
mond, manager OF the Postal Telegraph
Company's Suffolk Office. who seri-
ously III last week is now convalescent.
Miss Lizzie Baker is visiting relatives
in Murfreesboro'. N. &.
Ex-sergeant X. i. Mcleod and wife,
who recently returned from Jacksonville,
Fla, have located az the Stuart House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

the mention of Thanksglving-Day are
turkey and the annual football game be-
tween the 'Varsities and the University
OF North Carolina. Both are confidently
expected 10 be on hand this year just as
usual, and the gridlron is already pre-
pared for both
The game will take place at the Broad
Street Park Thursday afternoon, Noyem-
Der oath, with revival Of those gay
scenes OF fashion and beauty and fiow of
mirth which are at once inseparable from
this day. when all the land should have
a glad and grateful smile. The North
Carolina lads have not yet done much
playing, but their practice on the home
grounds has been of the best sort, ana is
an earnest that they will make IL in
teresting for the 'Varsities. Virginia he
the fastest team for years supplied by
some OF her best OF the last two years,
and besides. excellent new material. They
have played several times this season.
with excellent success.
Among the old men who are expected 10
be in the game are Collier (captaln),
Davis, Moore. Cooke, and Templeman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
A Great Sale of Tailor
Made Suits.

When you buy your garments
see that they are cut and trimmed
according to the latest and up-to-
date styles, AS OURS ARE.
There is no need for you buying
last spring tailor-made suits
when you can get the most stylish
here.
At ss-Ladies' Black and Navy Blue
Serge Suits, in all-wCo oil. box-fIont coat
At slO-An-Wool Veneta Cloth, in all
shades Military Blues. Grays, Navy Blue
mixed Browns, Black. box-front coat,
silk lined, new fiounce skirt; worth Slo
At sl250-Imported Veneta Cloth, in
new shades of Blue and Green, coat
trimmed tubular, braid, silk lapels, box
front coat. silk lined, skirt flounce, trim
med in braid; worth 81.
At H3-Camels-H Serge in all colors
Blue. Brown. and Green, beautiful shades,
coats silk lined. neatly stitched, IN box
front and tight-ftting and new nounce
skirts: real value $3.50.
At S5-Black and all Colors Imported
Cerise Cloth, coat silk lined, trimmed in
tubular braid, skirt trimmed In braid OF
the founce shape; would be cheap at $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
ClOaks and CapeS.

Spot cash purchase caused us to
sell them at such ridiculously low
prices. Will you look at them
Your verdict is asked upon these
bargains.
At S3.5O-Black Beaver Coat, box front,
sack cut, the black guaranteed. This
coat would be cheap at s..
At SS.5O-Tan Kersey Coat, real heavy,
with Brown velvet piping all round and
box front, square cut, with the 4-dart
sleeve; worth 50.
At s5-Imported Black Beaver, with
three strap seams in back, with 5-dart
sleeves and square front; real value $3.50.
! This coat is silk lined.
At A39-Imported Black Blouse, with
two cloth strap seams, back fancy lined,
box front, round cut, fancy buttons, with
5-dart sleeves and two clOth-strap half
seams I'm front. We guarantee this Coat
S. sSu'u not Dc "l'e"'u '''S"l''' '''' ''''''
At Stan Covert Coat. box front,
short cut. taior-made effect, half-silk
lined; great value.
AT $6.5O-Imported Military Blue Cork
screw tailor-made effect, half-silk lined,
velvet collar, short cut; worth $3.50.
At S7-Imported Black Melton Beaver
coat, neatly stitched, SILK lined, box
front and round cut; real value $40.
At SS-Imported Beaver, in all shades Of
Blue, and full line Of military and ele-
CANT assortment Tans and Black, all
silk lined, with 5-dart sleeves, trimmed
in velvet, collar and pockets with strap
seams back and front, box front, and
short round cut: real value $3.50.
At $10-All shades Of Blue, Tans,
Browns, and Black, some fancy trimmed,
some plain, IN long and short cut, all
silk-lined; not one Of these Coats are
worth less than $l5.
At $1.75-Heayy Double Beaver Capes,
trimmed in braid and jet, wei made.
Other merchants want TO know how we
can sell them at such prices.
At $2.50-We can show you three styles;
not one Of them are worth less than 81.
They are trimmed in braid, jet, and fur.
You ought 10 see them.
At S275-We can show you two styles,
in Black Beaver, fancy trimmed in braid
and jet. and in satin folds and new back.
They are a real bargain.
At S3.50-ImpOrted Black Beaver Capes,
with new back and siX-cord piping, we'll
made; worth Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

regular Democratic ones. In each cone
gresslonal district the Republican have
put up a candidate, and urged ail Their
forces 10 go 10 the polls, present them
selves, and have men there 10 take H1'e
OF the refusal Of managers 10 allow them
10 vote. The idea IS 10 base contests De-
fore Congress on the consututionaliy q
the suffrage clause. just as was done w.
years ago. In each congressional district
there are but two candidates-Ola .of
each Of the parties named. There was GO
Independent candidate I'm the First Dis
trict, but he has withdrawn in Cue ia.'
few DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
FINEGAME THIS WEEK
THE v ~. !. AND GEORGETOWN TO
PLAY NEXT SATURDAY.
MsYIvYES FIRST VISIT HERE.
The Cadets Play Good Game
and VIII he Warmly Welcomed
Geerrctorn's Excellent Record
Annual Thanksgiving Game.

The long-haired men that our political
orators refer 90 so contemptuously In
their well-worn remarks anent "the long
haired men and the short-haired women"
are not OF The same race as the long
haired foot-ballist. The latter young man,
as rule. presents our finest example OF
physical Development
The Virginia Military Institute team
that lines up against Georgetown Uniyer-
sity next Saturday. at Broad-Street Park.
is made up OF fine set OF athletes. These
youngsters are always healthy and
strong. and their football training
makes them more so; thus they will pre-
sent team that for solid worth and
soundness IN wind md limb. can hardly
DO excelled. The two teams are well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Eplonage. the noted bread "n--
the Ezell string. after "A campaign 30
thirty races. has gone stale. ,...
w. NJ. Wallace has sold 20 j. b,
the 4-year-old bay colt. Lord IeAi'
Fonso. dam Minnie Williams. ..,-,,.
Mabel. dam OF Cresceus, 2sSF N'e
ingale. 2l0 10 etc. died recently ~
cham Farm. Toledo, .. -,..,r
Colonel May. the wel-known I ,r.ss {,
once a Gloucester Judge. IL IN 81 i'-N
Hospital. Chicago. seriously N. .,.,l
After Toggles had trotted IN sv' a
2,0s -. he was sold by r. > B&ps'"
Coronado Beach. Cal. for u 10 ,,ra
J. w. Sale made eight starts VIII "a
Bar, by Temple Bar this se.soH.
won seven races and one second NO. -... A
Among the big stables that VII 81, i'l.
New Orleans are the Morris, the
man. Dwyer McCafferty and ONO, .'.,,sns
More horses were sold by Ken'se .,ias.
at private sale during the recent -. IN
ton meeting than in any season BLEW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Silk Sale.

Never before have you had such
opportunity to buy Silks as you
will tomorrow. Note our prices:
Black Satin Duchess, heavy twilled
back. all silk, no more than one dress 70
a customer. only for Monday, 56c yard.
Black Heavy Taffeta, all silk, never
sold for less than Zoe. yard, we VIII not
sell this TO merchants, &c.
BLACK Brocade SILK will be sold at the
unheard-of price, 25c. c,,,,- ., ,s,,oa
Black Taffeta Brocaoe SIX, u lnches
wide. sold for 81 yard Monday, 69c.
Black Brocade Satin, extra heavy quar-
Nv will be sold Monday for 81 yard You
ought to see this. ,s.s
24-lnch Lining silk, in all light shades
Red. Cerise. Green, and Black-5Oc' o,,,o
Irish PopIns; IN al, nr SdlausI' sie''
Our 75c. and 81 Silks include all the
novelties in stripes and plaids. They are
great values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
SURPRISE IN GEORGIA.
IL II Sprung by Fusionists, But Wiz
Not Hurt Democrats.

ATLANTA, GA, November l.-N'.'
withstanding a surprise which SIS
sprung at the eleventh hour looA'hs '
a fusion OF POpulists AID Republican, l-
the Ninth District, IL Is believed ,..-
Georgia will return 20 Congress le.''
cation solidly Democratic The I."
Gratis have taken cOgnizance or the i.''
in the Ninth. and tonight sent W0fA
the party members IN that district
turn out and re-elect Tate Q)em.'I. ~
No fears OF defeat are expressed a5
warning Will reach the Ninth Dob ,
morning. The contest between bfdh''i
OemocraD and Wilkinson Weplt-.'V
ia the Eleventh has been pretty si......
but Brantley's election is believed ' -
a certainty. A light vote Is expected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
ALWAYS THE BEST VALUES THE LOWEST PRICES

At $3.75-A Very Fine Imported Black
Beaver Cape, trimmed satin folds and
silk soutache, extra cape, new back, real
value IS.
At SESilk-Finish Beaver, new back,
trimmed in satin ribbon and buckles;
great value.
At s. we can show you a great one.
At sG-Silk- Finish Beaver Cape. with
new-style shoulder cape. neatly trimmed,
two different styles to select from they
are worth $40.
At S-Military Cape, in the correct
color. fancy trimmed in soutache braid,
new shape; worth $3.50.
GREAT VALUES will be offered to-
morrow in PLUSH CAPES AND GOLF
CAPES.
OUR CHILDREN'S COATS are great
this season You ought 10 see them
The prices are right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
HOW KENTUCKY STANDS.
Democrats Enthusiastic and Expect
to Make Gains.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November 5.-The
eve OF the election next Tuesday for rep
resentatives in Congress finds the Demo
Gratis enthusiastic. They claim that the
Kentucky congressional delegation will
have an increased Democratic majority
The delegation now stands seven Demo-
Gratis and four Republicans.
On the other hand. the Republicans are
confident OF returning Walter Evans, from
the Fifth, or Louisville District, where
the Democrats are not working entirely
In harmony. They also claim that Push
In the Ninth, will certainly be returned.
and maintain that Davidson. In the
Eighth, has a strong lighting chance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

which has marked the canvass through
out the State prevails. A conservative
estimate gives the Democrats the First
and Fifth districts, with a possibility in
the Third, where the popular DR.. Schwat-
ka is opposing Frank G. Wachter, a strong
Labor candidate. Baker, Mcintyre, and
Pearre Republicans). in the Second,
Fourth, and Sixth districts, respectively,
the first two Tenominated will probably
be elected by good majorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

MEMS. THE V. NJ. LIS r. II. B.
matched. and each is full of the desire
TO win.
THE INSTITUTE LINEUP.
The Virginia Military Institute team
lines up as follows:
Puett, centre.
Rice. right guard.
Locke, left guard.
Ayers, right tackle.
Scott, left tackle.
Derbyshire, left end.
Biscoe. right end.
Shaner left hanback, (captain)
Meem, right half-back.
Otey. full-back.
Montgomery, quarterback.
This team ran up a score Of 80 to In
q game with Columbian University early
in the season. and not long ago defeated
Richmond College 20 10 on a wet field,
where fast work was impossible.
This game Is going TO be well worth
seeing. II Is the Virginia Military IN
stitute's first appearance here. and every
friend of the institute will welcome the
new departure. GEORGETOWN has come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

OTEY. 7. B.. a.; MONTGOMERY, O. b.
prominently forward in athletics during
the last few years and the people who
see this game will be able TO attend with
the fun knowledge that the team that is
playing has no intention of letting Its
colors be lowered.
There will be end runs, and end ana
tackle plays, quarterback kicks ana
mass plays on the line, fake kicks, ana
crop kicks, punts, and blocked kicks, bril-
liant tackles. and long runs galore.
The Broad-Street Park Will scarcely
lave seen livelier day than this pro-
misses TO be, even when Lancaster and
Richmond were battling their fiercest
Sam. Boyle. head coach, played end on
Pennsylvanias noted teams. Dickson.
the other coach, played quarterback Tor
Pennsylvania.
Boyle was one Of the best end rushes
In America during the time that he played.
The Thanksgfving-DEy Game.
Perhaps the two things most promi-
nsntly suggested TO Richmond people by