davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
Mr.. Sloan Promoted.

Matthew Sloan. foreman of the
Kingston shops Of the Lackawanna
road has been promoted to the fore
manship of the boiler shop of the COM
pany's works at Buffalo. He will leave
to assume his new duties today.
Mr.. Sloan has been employed in the
Kingston shops for over thirty years
He began learning his trade in England
and finished it in the Kingston shops,
coming there in 1865, soon after Char
les Graham, sr., was made master me-
ChaniC.
Twenty years ago he was made fore
man of the boiler shops, position he
has held continuously since and dur
ing that time he has hardly missed Il
days work. He has been a most can
able foreman, and the work turned out
under his direction has been of a hign
order.
Joseph hewitt, who has been en-
ployed in the Kingston shops for the
past eighteen years, has been appoint
ed foreman there. Mr.. hewitt is well
qualified for the position.
on Saturday evening the employees
of the shops rendered Mr.. Sloan a faro
well party, which was a complete sur
prise to him. An enjoyable evening
was spent and refreshments were
| served. John Williams, on behalf of
the employees of the shops, presented
| Mr. Sloan with n handsome smoking
| set to which the latter responded and
| thanked them in a feeling manner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
FACTORYVILLE.

Mr., and Mrs. John Conner are at
New York city and the seashore for
two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Miller have re-
turned from an extended visit at Dry
den, ". Y.
The ladies of the NJ. f. church will
serve a 10 cent corn supper at the
church next Wednesday evening from
3 to o'clock.
The w. G. r. L. will meet Mrs. AL
bert Briggs this afternoon.
The Wallsville fair commences ono
week from today, Sept 3. If you have
raised a big pumpkin or squash, or a
nice looking baby take them over and
got one Of the many premiums offered.
George stark, of Starkville, recently
caught a black bass in the OK Bon
pond that weighed eight pound and
three ounces. Next,
Charles Klinefelter and wife spent
Sunday with relatives here. Charlie
iG zone of the boys" and represents
the well known drug house. w. x.
milford & Company, of PHILADELPHIA
Mrs, William Snover and son. Ralph,
are spending several weeks in this vi.
cinitv.
j. $. Read returned THURSDAY from
Harrisburg, whore ne was ir attend
ance at the Republican state conven-
tion as a member of the state COM
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs r. w. Breyton, Mr..
and Mrs, Emlyn Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gardner composed a party that
| returned from Pawtucket, r. l.. last
THURSDAY
Mrs. Emma Traviss is confined TO her
| home by illness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29

u
do Justice to all and at once encourage
the best efforts and aspirations Of these
distant people and the highest develop
mcnt of their rich and fertile lands.
The government to which you gave
YOUR loyalty welcomes you TO your homes.
with no blot or stain upon your record.
the story Of your unselfsh services to
country and TO civilization will he to the
mon who take your places at the front
and on the firing line and to future gem
crations an example of patriotism and an
inspiration to duty.
Applause for Old Chums.
The presidents speech was received
with t7imutuous applause, especially
every reference to the gallant Tenth.
When the speaker enumerated the sew
cral regiments entitled to special hon
ors. the boys of the Tenth took a hand
in the cheering. AS each regiment was
me utioned the soldiers showed their
delight in prolonged applause. The
Twentieth Kansas Colonel Funston's
regim enD came in for an ovation.
When the Nebraska regiment was men
toned the boys could with difficulty
be stopped: but the Utah battery's
name lf.crally set the men wild.
Cheer after cheer went up and the
| regiment in cheering gave the Philip
pine yell several times. The Utah bat
! terry and the Tenth regiment were
chums in the Philippines. and several
| times the Utah men shelled the iungles,
driving the insurgents back while the
| Tenth slept after a battle. An un-
| looked for incident occurred when the
| Tenth regiment filed in front of the
reviewing stand in Schenley park.
| Shortly after the column began march
| ing past the president. the crowd on
| the hillside, which was immepse, and
contained many Of the friends and rela-
tives of the Tenth, commenced to surge
| forward and i'm a few moments the
ropes and policemen were swept away
and soldiers and friends mingled pass
ing the stand en- masse. The move
| ment had no ugliness about it, but was
Just q spontaneous dash of friends for
long absent loved ones.
| After the soldiers had eaten their late
dinner at the race track the several
companies were taken in hand by com
mttees from their several home towns
and escorted to special trains to carry
them home
Some of the boys though decided tC
remain in the city over night, the re-
suit being that the streets are filled
with soldiers and those who are help.
ing them to enjoy themselves.
President Mckinley left Pittsburg to-
night at Q o'clock for East Liverpool
Ohio, a very weary man. The entir'
day had been spent under the mos
trying circumstances, and the presi
dent was almost worn out. AS soon as
he reached his private car al Shady
side station he retired to his stateroon
and lay down. giving orders that HI
should not be disturbed until the traii
reached East Liverpool, where he viii
be the guest of an old friend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29

A story is anoat to the effect that
the Pittsburg steel company has de-
cided to establish a plant in this city
for the manufacture of steel billetS
and that the company had purchased
the Diamond Flats property from the
Delaware, Lackawanna and western
Railroad company as a site for the pro-
posed mill. The Pittsburg Steel COM
pany may have decided to locate in
this city, but it has not purchased or
negotiated for the Diamond Flats
tract. according to T.. f. Loomis. su-
perintendent of the real estate and
mining department Of the Lackawanna
road, with whom all deals for the pur-
chase of company land has to be made.
When seen by Tribune reporter yes
terday with reference to the reported
sale. Mr. Loomis said: THE Diamond
Flats property has not been sold.
There have been for some time, In
fact, since we have begun to dispose
of our surface land, several men who
have made offers for the Diamond
Flats property. ! do not know of hav-
ing a representative x the PittsburS
Steel company making any offer for
this land. II any have, their identity
was not made known to me-"
Secretary D. 3. Atherton. of the
board of control, does not place any
credence in the reported story H.
has not heard anything reliable con-
cerning the proposed new industry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
SPECIAL SALE
This Week Of
Diamonds. WQ|CI|GS. JeNeITy. Etc.

Now is the time to get bargain
at these prices. You cannot OBJ
tain them in the future. Call and
see them.
Fine Diamond Rings at $500, worth
$1O.5O.
Solid Gold Band Rings at $l.25. worth
$3.50
Solid Gold Band Rings at $.OO, worth
s225
Gold Filled Cuff Buttons, SOC, worth
SIPS.
Cum Buttons, previous prices sl.0O. now
SIC
Gents Solid Silver Watch. Elgin move
ment, $3.50.
Ladies' Sterling Silver Watches, worth
$3.50, now S3.7j.
Gents Nickel Watches. S. w, price
$3.50. now Sl.75.
Rogers Bros. Spoons, warranted, soc.
Rogers Bros. Butter Knives. Sugar
Spoons. Pickle Forks, SIC. previous price
75c
Ladies' Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move
ment, S14.5O.
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches at $3.50.
worth $500
We also have about three hundred La
dies Solid Silver Rings, worth SOC. and
7jc.. will close them at l0c. each.
Special sale now going on at Davidow
Bros. Attend as we are Offering goods
at one-fourth their original value.
Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at
19c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
Changing of Shops.

The brick walls that have divided the
machine shops and saw-mill Of the
Lackawanna cOmpany's local car shops
were removed yesterday.
The old machine shop is now almost
empty, the machinery being removed
to new shop, as has been told in this
column. The saw-mill will now be ex-
tended in the old machine shop. The
work of arranging the machinery in
the new shop is going on smoothly.
Foreman Patrick Langan states the
shop will be in full working order the
latter part of the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
TUNKHANNOCK.

Tho preparations for the firemen's
convention to he held here this week
are well under way. The National
Decorating company have had a rep
resentative here for the last few DAYS
and large majority of the residences
and business places are decorated for
the event. on Thursday will take place
what will in all likelihood be the star
event of the convention. the prize drill
between the Eagle Hose company of
Pittston, and the Linta Hose company,
of Towanda, for a cash prize of SlOO.
On this day, too, will be the ball game
between the crack amateur teams, the
Pittston Reds and the Lackawannas. of
Scranton, for $50 purse. Bauer's
band, of Scranton, will be in attend
| ance both days and will give a concert
| on court house square on the evening
Of August 81. on the second day will
occur the parade, In which from twenty
TO twenty-five fire companies and their
| bands will participate. This will come
off in the morning. In the afternoon
| there will be the various contests for
which prizes aggregating $500 are hung
up; and in the evening a band contest
in which the celebrated Bakers band.
of Binghamton, the Germania, of To-
| wanda, the r. A. Packers, of Sayre,
and others will contest. These two
days promise to be the biggest in the
history of the town, both as to the
crowd and the attractions offered.
Mr.. and Mrs L. r. Squier, of Scran-
ton, are spending some time with Hon.
| All. Squer here,
c. b. Little, of Scranton, and w. N.
Reynolds, jr,, and f. f. Mentzer OF
Wilkes Barre, spent Sunday in town.
County Chairman James f. Frear,
Delegate +. Il. Mentzer Walter Bard
well and II. $. Harding, of Tunkhan-
mock, and John Reed, of Factoryvile
composed the Wyoning county dele
cation at the Republican state conven-
tion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
PREMATURELY OLD.

man ought not to fee! old, or to be old
until we'll up towards the nineties but
w-a.days you don't see many such men,
Instead, you hear people no older than 30
or As who begin 10 complain Of tired backs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
NEW STEEL WORKS STORY CAN'T
BE CoRRoBoRATED.

Loomis Says the Dia-
mond Flats Property Has Not Been
Sold and That No One Represent
ing Any Pittsburg Parties Have
Negotiated for 1t as Far as He
Kpows-Matthew Sloan, of Kings
ton, Promoted to Foremanship of
Buffalo Boiler Shops.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
This and That,

J. w. FitzGibbOn, superintendent of
the motive power and machinery de-
partment of the Lackawanna road,
went to New York yesterday. He will
return tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

I thought over what we had on hand.
There was a hind-quarter OF caribou on
the roof OF the cabin, and we had a fair
assortment Of staple supplies
Yes" / replied, III we are going to be
around camp all day. and you will keep
me In plenty OF dry wood, I can get you
up something that will taste good,
think
So / got the quarter Of meat down off
the roof and set It up behind the stove
to thaw. for II was frozen hard as rock
Barlow shouidered his AK and went to look
for dry spruce, and Rowlands took his
TO cut open the water hole, and soon prep
atations for the days feast were occupy
Ing US all.
Our little cabin had no opening but the
door. and operations inside were carried
on by the light Of a small kerosene lamp.
! was novice at cooking. bat before my
departure my wife had given me house
keepers cook book In which she had mark
ed few simple dishes which she though,
/ could make. Armed with this had be-
fore gotten UP some fairly coed meals,
when | had several hours TO put into the
preparation Of what an experienced cook
would probably make ready IN a quarter
Of the time
lAP HEN the caribou was sufficiently
a fine piece large as would go In
our tiny oven, and, having iarded ii we'll
with strips OF bacon, / set II TO roast.
watching 1t carefully, dredging 1t with
flour. salt and pepper, and in honor OF the
day. further enriching 1t with the extrav-
agance Of half a cup of melted butter.
and l basted that meat regularly every
fifteen minutes.
Ny comrades improved the opportunity
"A n suv at1 Ertils atc,-
Gus quantity OF fsrewood so as not to
have II 20 do other days when we came
home tired from our frelghtiug. But at
length they came Into The cabin, and sat
on boxes untn | announced dinner Bar
low. as the head OF the house by virtue
of his age, carved the roast caribou and
II was first-elass. We had hot potatoes
made from the dessicated product. and
excellent bread and butter As for drink
BARLOW had his not Of green tea, Row
lands. who disliked green tea had his
favorite black. and /. whe, drank neither
sort, nor yet cofTee. made myself happy
with a cup If chocolate
Haw good everything tasted BarIow's
big carving knife cu; OF slice after slice
of the juicy caribou. which we ate with
the rich dish gravy poured laeishly over
II, and when. TO crown the feast |
brought on a dessert trare addition 10
prospector's uaealo. consisting Of a sim
Pie batter pudding, light and crisp, with
sauce Of eweetenei cornstarch Vanilla
favored. o1lr already wall-safisfied appe-
tites took fresh strength and we stayed
with that pudding until the large round
pan IN which Il was haked was empty
We had no important business to hurry
us away from the table and we ate lels-
urely. and when The feast was over. I'm
oar feeling u bodily comfort and salts
faction. We realized. despite our remote
situation. cur plain. almost sQuaiid sur
Foanaings, and eur exile from home and
friends. that
''Sereueiv fun. TIRE cpicure can cay
Fate cannot harm rne. have dried to-
day "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

mouth succeeding in making the necessary
five yards twice only, and at no time did
they hold Columbia for downs. Procsor's
punung prevented Columbia from rolling
up much larger score. and was the feat
ure of Dartmouth's play. Rogers and
O'Connor also did good work for Dart
mouth.
Weeks distinguished himself by making
two long runs. resulting In touchdowns.
one OF these runs was for ninety yards.
Bruce put up good game at guard. As
compared with the Columbia eleven that
OF Dartmouth was rather light. There were
hardly more than 1850 persons within the
Enclosure, while the crowd on the viaduc.
and on "Deadhead hill' was smaller than
usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
KILLED by HEADLONG FALL.
Soldier From Fort Casey Falls From
Steamers Gang Plank.

Special Dispatch n the post-Intelligencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. H-Private
Reilly. q member of Battery b, Third
United States artillery stationed at Fort
Casey, was thrown from the gang plank
Of the steamer Prosper and killed. The
rough weather made the Prosper lurch
and Reilly was thrown headlong from tho
plank.
Ia falling he struck upon his head and
was all but dead when hauled out. ANNA
ton ceasing soon after. The deceased
was highly respected young fellow pos
sesSing the respect not only OF the officers
but his fellow soldiers as we'll The re-
mains viii he inferred here on Sunday
with military hon0rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Newport, KY, Races.

CINCINNATI, Nov u-The local racing season
ended today with some very sensational racing over
the Newport track The record for two miles and
with knight up. in the long distance race which
was the feature of the day. In the las. event.
stxfHf.ong dash, Merry Day established a new
track record. and lowering the world =
record by covering the distance In liza Mos. Of
the big stables viii go direct to New Orleans from
Newport Weather fair: track fast Results
One mile. seiling-Dr- Black won. MeCleary Sec
ond. Sound Money third. Time 14A
Five furlongs-Cieora wen, John Yerkes second
John 6;rshy third. Time Dli
Two and half miles. selng-Kyrat Won, Croesis
second. The BonGman third. Time 4.2iA
Mile. handicap-Molo won, Axucena second, Aure-
ole third. Time, / 40
Six furlongs, seiliugMerry Day won. BE True
second, Acuchola third. Time, Id2l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
MARINE NEWS.

NAGAsAKT-Saiies Nov H. Georrs W, Elder
fran Manila foT san Francisco
f0koHAMA A1lfea previGYs 10 New Is Css-
Tic, from san fyx1rlsco. via Horpluia fer Horr.
snag
AsTuRf1 Sailed Nov Il. Rr ssr Monmouth
shire. Tor Yokohama. Ger IN Ninh~ for Ou.sns
town. Armed By sh Pa-t Isgsn frorn san r,,swo
PORT TuNN@SSft-Arrtsed. No. ~ Er ~
Coalsga, froHa Honolulu; ST Yosemite from HOMO
laia
YokoHaMA-ssiJet. Nov Is. str Tauysrs, for
san Diego
fANANA-ssils<'. sor ]. Ger sh AIdsbaraa, for
Portland -
san FRANCISCO Arrived. Nov s str gr,,u.
~sck from P@gtlss1a ST. SssENrt 0ryg 81 fsr;o,.
;Al. SEATTLE ssT WsIla Hsi4A. Victoria Sailed -,
Mstrsw4s. FaeaFns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
SESSION OF NATIONAL GRANGE.
Reports Of state Masters show the
Order In FIoUrishinR Condition.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 1s.-The Ma
tional Grange today heard reports of State
Masters Horton, OF Michigan; Baird OF
Minnesota: Broderick. of New York: Hill
larry, of Oregon: Thompson, OF South Car
DINA: High. OF Washington; Atkinson. OF
West Virginia. and Huxley, OF Wisconsin.
all showing their respective oranges to be
in "A fourishing condition
The most interesting address was that
of Alex Smith on reviving the American
merchant marine, which was made In an
open session. provided for the benefit of
the Commercial Club, which was present In
q body.
Officers Will be elected next Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Bank President Riexer Convicted.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1S-Davi. V.
Rseger, former president OF the Missouri
National bank. which failed in November.
iSs, owing deaositors over million aud a
half dollars was today found guilty of
misapplying The funds Of the bank Rieger
Is now In business a Springfield, H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteiligeneer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. IS-The light
ship at Cmat.iia reef officially known as
Lgbtship No 81, broke from her moor
tngs and is now reported anchored in
Neah bay. She will be taken out and re-
placed immedia teIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ls-Weather at Tan
foran park fine; track heavy Results.
Six furiongs. seilng-Magnus won Silver Maid
second. Glen Anne third. Time. i:1g
Mile and eighth. selhng-Forte won Judge
Wofford second, Billy McClusky third Time !. So
Five and half furiongs. all ages-king Carnival
won, Oiinthus second. Sardne third Time l0e
Mile, San Mateo stakes. 81. 2Do- Zoroaster won
Malay second, Lothian. third Time la4i
Mile and quarter. hurdle handicap Duke Of
York won, Rossrnore second Granger third. Time
223f
Mile handicap-Morinel won. 'osner Joe sec
end, Alameda third Time, la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Claims Woman Robbed Him.

Kitty AshEnSTe. was arrested bv Officer
Adams q. s2.@3 O'clock this morning az,
suspicion a. stealing 81 from Frans
ssfnol a sailor Roth the woman arf ths
complaining witness we're held IN tai ia
5@fasa2l az bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
TIlE RETURNING WTNrf,

Wih fn1 X q nts advantage 20 purchas.
hts ticket - ssEs EsSiegu no.a4- via rh@
<orjAeFn a'aeRf-s railway CaG a. tae Sc
attic city ofaee. corner Yesisr way aud
First avenue. or AZ fhe depot ofHea e.
l9earsa street. and v esssra avenue. and get
e.. information In regard 10 .assa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

PRINCETON. N j., Nov 1s.-In a close
and exciting game Princeton defeated
Washington and Jefferson here today by a
score Of To 0, the only touchdown being
made In the second half. The game was
characterized by Princeton's heavy drives
through its opponents line and the splendid
tackling of Washington and Jefferson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
OtRoAg Assertions ~ to Just WAo1
the Remedies VIII De.

Munyen guarantees
t6at his Rheumasisyn
Cure viii cure nearly
al cases Of rheuna-
tiam Ia 4 few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cnre
viii cure Indsges,ioc and
al stomach troubles:
that his Kidney Cure
viii cure 30 pr cent.
OF ell cases Of kidney
trouble. that hss Ca
tarrh Cure viii cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing: that his
Headache Czre will cure
any kind Of headache IN
q few minutes; that
his Cold Cure viii
,.4{1kyv hp~aH ~. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
The teams lined up as follows:
CALIFoRNIA DEFEATs OREGON.


BERKELEY Cal Noy is-The Uni
versity OF California defeated the eleven
noon ny tire score OF II 10 . in hard
fought contest. II vas the most exciting
game seen this season on the Berkeley
campus. THE Oregon team showed unex-
pected strength and was surprise 70 the
CaHtorniaus.
The game began with Oregoas Kickoff.
which was returned by kaarsberg for
California 10 the center OF the field. Ore
gen fumbled. Short piunses by Smith
and Hall for California carried the ball
within fifteen yards or the oregon goal.
Wombe the California right ela, carried
the ball behind the line but ran eDr q,
touch within yard = ne goal; The bah
through the center kaarsberg kicked
goal Score sc
Oregon again kicked of. Paine and
kaagsoBrg each exchanged number Of
puuts double pass Melted California
fifteen yards. \ tumble gave the BAN 10
oregon. Oregon put up a @'in game and
ge4 and Capt. ZiegleE bore the nrunt ~
tina work. California secured the bail on
downs ana was in a fair way % score
when the whistle blew. TIE si0wuess 6f
tire play and the little scoring done were
due 10 the DOGGY condition OF the fed
Harrisburg kicked OF for the second half
by a beautiful run. Causornia secured the
ball on downs by running ends and tackles
ard brought Il close 70 The Oregon line
Here Il VAS carried across by buck a.
goal Score 3~-@
The remaining minutes % play were g
desperate struggle by Oregon % score
Oregon secuted the ball on . tumble bn
CALIFORNIA; shsr.y~yard nn% Hy fierce
pl4nges by sisAop. Knox and Paine tney
carried tie BAH - CALIFORNIA; tef}~yaTd
lie, where they were bid On downs
kaarsnuTg ktckes4 oQt 81 danger.
The teams lined ap follows,
Ores era-Je0eer. " gnf~, guards Angel
aUa Sad5@s.. TACKLES Smith and Jac6nsv.
ends Y0unS au3 l.egler. qaaTter, E.d-
warts. left half. Ntsaoa- right half. Knox
FQllbaek pa4~e. California Center. Corr
.saa: guards .AtasYa ara Csrelsherg: tackles
Wa3pp.e an4 PriHgls. ends, Houabls. HI
sna Ma&se~s quarter Ellis at Hopper
backs. Hal aa1 Smith; fallback. KaaFs-
burg.
gnpfge-EA J Brown
Referee K Hgus.
Tfrnekee E@r--k> Pref Walter r. Mage
TIE team viii play 20 further EArgss
before F&tafetlzE - estsE st.x. Or
Last e*eufaE t1e association ~aTzs n
students Gass "a - c0tscH IN 1&e gntver-
sly gymnasium IA aosos QE tse Oregon
an4 California s@a11s
COLUMBIA BEATS DARTMOUTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov 1S-In a class
game OF football between the senior and
junior students Of the University of Iowa.
W. n. Stevens, a senior. whose home Is in
Dies Moines, suffered fracture OF the
skull and died before he could be carried
from the field