davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
n Word
to Doctors

We have the highest regard for the
medical profession. Our preparations
are not sold for the purpose of antagon-
izing them, but rather as An aid. We
lay It down as an established truth that
internal remedies are positively injuri-
Gus to expectant mothers. The distress
and discomforts experienced during the
months preceding childbirth can be al
leviated only by external treatment-by
applying liniment that softens and re-
lakes the over-strained muscles. We
make and sell such q 1iniment, com
bining the Ingredients in Q manner
hitherto unknown, and call it
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Wheat sowing is the order Of the
day now, but people ought not to
neglect the Kansas steer and his SIS
ter and while they attend to them
don't forget ihe' helpful hen.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

We have just returned from the east
where We purchased large stock Of fall,
winter and holiday goods, and we desire
to say that you can buy goods at our store
cheaper than ever. Notwithstanding the
fact that there is an advance in most
lines. Give US call.
The RACKET AND NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

at is no discredit to man to have
enemies and opposition. Many men
hesitate to take any course that will
call forth the opposition Of any per.
son. because they don't want to have
enemies. The world 10 full of envioua
people. Some people hate . man be-
cause he is successful in business or
occupies . prominent position in .
community. The world has no ami
mostly toward the quiet citizen who
offands no one-gets into nobody's
way. It IL the live mon, the men Of
push and energy. who incur enmity.
Every man who is fearless in the dis
charge Of his obligations in any sta-
ton in life has enemies"
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

A man in Authony advertised for
4 girl and o few weeks later daugh-
ter was born in his house. s.Au OF
which" says the Anthony Republi-
can, proudly, elbows that advertising
pays"
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

THE NEW ROYAL Sewing Machine
has no peer. It is a thing of beauty and
will be joy forever to all who will put
one in their home. You can see it al
THE CRESCENT.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have
taken up the following described stock.
One sorrel mare, one bay horse and two
brown horses. Owners of above property
can have same by satisfactorily identify
ing and proving ownership thereof, and
paying charges Of feed and advertising
against them. w. j. FITZGERALD.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Don't fail to see THE NEW ROYAL
before buying Sewing Machine. Re-
member every machine is warranted for
10 years. At THE CRESCENT.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
TITLES ARE REWARDS
Ter Dlstinetion and Individuality
Upon the PossessOf.

Henry Labouchere, member OF the
8ritish parliament and editor Of Lon
dom Truth. is moved to decry earthly
honors and dignities after this manner:
I'VE live for . speck Of time in IN
eternity which has NO time. We have =
name by which we are known a. .
necessary consequence Of our individ-
uallty. But what pleasure can there be
I'm being called in this speck Of time
either Ny Lord or Sir John by the finite
worms that happen to be existing dur
ing our brief lives? What pleasure. too.
can there be going about bedizened
with ribbons like prize COW? The cow
would prefer q good meal to the rib
bons-so would l."
Before pursuing this commentary any
further it is safe to say that Mr.. La
bouchere is not insensible to distinc-
ton. He would not be an. Englishman
Of his class and generation if he were.
The thrill the wearer of a new title may
be supposed to experience when he il
for the first time addressed as Ny Lord
Or Sir John is precisely the same that
Mr.. Labouchere feels when passersby
say of him: That's Labby." Ny Lord.
Sir John and "Labby" all enjoy the
titles which serve to distinguish them
from others. Mr.. Labouohere's COM
parison of the prize cow is unfortunate.
The cow does not enjoy the ribbons
with which she is bedecked, because she
isonly q cow and does not know enough.
II she knew that the ribbons designated
her as the biggest or latest or best
bred or bestmiIkerin Durham or Devon
shire she would not exchange the dec
Grafton for bale of hay. Neither would
Mr.. Labouchere.
The taste for ribbons and stars and
carriers and medals and swords of honor
dates back to time when they did
mean something, even supposing they
mean nothing now. But they do mean
a great deal this present time-in truth,
nearly or quite as much as they ever
did. The man who is not lump of clay
would like to be regarded as good as his
fellows and if possible little better.
He does not wear the bedizening rib
bons because they make him look pref
tier, but because they make him appear
more distinguished. They convey the
these iris-hued adornments,
that he has done something or he would
not be wearing them. If he was moth
ing and nobody he would not have been
chosen as grand marshal of the day
with the big red sash. If he had not
been the tallest man in the regiment
and good musician he would not have
been put forward as drum major with
his fine clothes.
It all goes back to the beginning Of
things, when the tallest and swiftest
and bravest man was made the head Of
the government and was invested with
the lions skin cloak and the bear-tooth
necklace and the eagle feather coronet
and remarked to his admiring con-
stituency: Eye call me chief and We do
we'll" 1t is not the bedizenment. it is
not the color. Any man could attain
that by painting himself sky blue with
yellow streaks and without announcing
any title whatever. 1t is the idea be-
hind it all.-Kansas City Star.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

EDITED By GENERAL j. n. HUDSON.
The Semi Weekly Capital for the COM
ing year will be the best newspaper for
Kansas readers ever published in the
State. 1t will furnish, twice week, at,
the cost Of an ordinary weekly paper, a.
complete summary of the news of the
world, and more Kansas news than all
other papers combined. Editorially, it.
will be q sincere and earnest advocate Of
the progress and prosperity of Kansas
and all the interests Of her people. Ii;
will stand as an independent and out.
spoken advocate of Republican princi-
pies. for clean and honorable politics and
for the enforcement Of all laws.
A years subscription to The Semi.
Weekly Capital now will cover all the
events leading up to the great presiden-
tial campaign of next year, anu will be.
worth twice what it costs.
The publisher of this paper has made
arrangements whereby he can make tho
following attractive O1er:
The Semi-Weekly Capital
AND
The clobe.Republican
For One Year for the ~ m
Very Low Price of 1IaJU
Address, The GLOBE REPUBLICAN,,
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff,
JOS. III. MILLER.
For Treasurer,
L. r. MARTIN.
For County Clerk.
S. p. REYNOLDS.
For Register Deeds.
S. II. CONNAWAY.
For Surveyor.
j. II. LEIDIGH.
For Coroner.
THOS. WESTON.
For Commissioner-1st. District.
JOHN B. PAIGE.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

lust see those Ladies Ready
Made Waists for fall wear at
the Bee Hive, 75c, $I.25, $I.45,
$1.69. SITS each.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Sample Goats end Capes at
the Bee Hive at so per cent
less than regular prices.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the n. Z.
church win give dinner on election dsy
IN the rink.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

The Bee Hive are agents
for the Sunfower Pants for
men at 5000. Made from
Kansas wool woven into cloth
and made into pants by the
Topeka Wooden Mill. The
best pants for the money in
the United States.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

If you have Picture you want framed
take it to THE CRESCENT.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and Return, $22.6o
via Great Rock Island

Route.
The summer tickets TO above points ayo
now on sale with return limit Of October
3lst. Excellent services, our new time
card giving Us direct connections. first
class coaches. solid vestibule trains from
Pratt. For particulars, call on or address
A. A. sNIDEMAN,
AGENT,
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

oA0ToR3A.
1sastk Nhkh alel!.e Dugtt
''; : &tzEz;s<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
WORK OF FIREBUG.
John Howard Home for Discharged
Criminals Destroyed.
The Inmates, Thirteen In Number, Got Out
SafeD-LosS About $50I0.

BridgeNatef. Mass. Nov. 20.-The
John Howard Home Cor discharged
criminals was destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning, causing
loss estimated at $4,000. The inmates
escaped safely and managed TO save
most of their personal belongings. AZ
IS believed that the fire was set. Ihe
property was partially insured
The flames were first seen h-dr the
pantry in the main building in part
where non-combusublcs are keP'
ana which is Intended % br inaccessi-
Die 20 any but the manasefs oi tor
house. An alarm was gwen pu'NNS .
Assistant Superintendent AtW"ou
ing that all the inmates, 'hlI'ecH A'
number We're aroused
The fact that all Of them were I%ouui %
IN their beds Is taken as ddai''ondl
proof that the lire was me WORN o' On
mcendiary. Those in tho mouse
caped, taking With them VIVA. 3rliV'DS 't'.
or personal belongings Ihey ''"'' sum
tT.
An effoHs To subdue the DANES were
frultless. and the main buildlhS alu "li
adjoining small structure use" 81
repair shop were burned. n' o'ilsi
TWO buildings were saved.
The John Howard Hon, grew OF, =.
"a mission established n Boston seNFi
years ago Co give assistance l9 lios,
who hGs been IN prison ana VIM ia''
found difficulty IN obtaining N'lN ar
ter their release. "a
The home was opened on ocluD'F H.
and II is expected Il will be lep"h''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
SEWER CkVED IN.
Two LsboreIS RWied to keCkS For
iunaiely Escape.
Sides Of The Excavation Had Not Been
eraCed and They Broke Down.

Thomas Grace and ri tro Felicio. la
borcrs employed by shaw, the contract
on. had a narrow escape from a fright
ful. while al work I'm the annexed dis
trict. This morning.
Shaw Is constructing a sewer in
Heath street near Eastwood avenue,
and gang of men began To- dig an eX-
tension of the excavation This morning
At $3.50. when the shovel brigade had
dug Ia a depth of httle more than five
fee, and before they had had a chance
10 shore and brace up the sides. the
banks caVtd ina.
Two of the mer. Crave aud Fclicio
Were caught in The Avalanche of soil
and were buritd up % their chhs.
Car, WAS talIcn nor 90 increase the
cave-in aud the men were dug OUT.
Both were scrrr ll bruised by the
packing pf fha-AtiiI- ANA Nrfr s4.nL IL Ia.
Rhode isfaui hospital tor trrasment
rhcy vii hu al right iu day or Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
800 Reward, 500.

Tho readers Of wis paper will be
pleased to learn that there is N least
an. dreaded discase fhlt science has
been able 20 cure in a'l iJs stages and
thai. is Catarrh Halls .1tdrrh ruro is
tbo only positive cure known 10 the
radical fraternity Catarrh being a con :
sfitutional dis ase. requires "A constltu-
fional treatment. Hairs Clta.rh Cure Is
taken internally. acting directly upon
The blood ana mucous surfaces u the
tioi, of fic disease. AMI giving tho M .
ti4nf .ITCugJn by brfftrf'rp up tho con ;
efituffhh aud assisting nature in doing
its work The propr tors have 40 much
faith in is curative powers that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any case
that n fails to cure Send for lie; OF
Address r. & CHENEY
A 60. Toledo. O.
Sold bv Druggists. 1ic
HAIR Family Pills arl The best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
ITALIANS FIGHT.
Antonio DtoniSiO Laid Low by Blow
From a Haichet.
Taken 10 Rhode Island Hospital ASsaiIant
Made His Escape.

\ short. but a lively fight occurred
at the Acorn street railroad crossing
this afternoon, and one which almost
terminated in a murder.
Two Italians became engaged in
wrangle and one hit the other on the
head with a hatchet knocking his man
down and uDt.
The PROSTATE mans wound bIed Tree
~, and this so alarmed tn eassaalant
that ne ran away and the police. up to
3 o'clock had not succeeded i'm locating
him.
The wounded man was sent 10 the
Rhode Island HOSPITAL. where his iden-
tity was disclosed. lie proved To be
Antonio Donisi
HIS scalp had lNn laid open ana there
was also a badly confused Wuui u on
the top of his head.
His wound was declared not 10 be
serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Act Cab berg, Esccm-g DlsrOaisn', Turns on
GsS antilles Down 10 Die.

Aief Dahlherg. - years OF age. a
tabor by upa,ion, sought To end his
Iife. between ana o'clock. this mom-
int by gas aspayNiauon
l1hbcrg came from BOSTON about
Six weeks Jso and was given employ
meut at I.andmls HiHrug shop. on
me cop aoor of $50. St. Do1aucc street.
Whilc he drank some eas not to
EXCESS. He was. however dDerug f,,ut
because ol f3miy Dulblr-. m,idrnt.
30 o said to tnn death of bis r.I..
Last night a fellow rmpily. 4. escorted.
Dahiberg tu the Httei boarding uia,..
on lockwood street legNmg him .a,.s
about ma might.
At O'Clock ,ais morning Gus.3f
Fredhalcn went TO The shup ma r.un1
Dahlbetg ON a bench bon ono .lrn,. .
the room. anr Over him were f,,, poo
cocks turned wide open while I'm an-
other corner a third one WAS full ,u
Dah.Dnrg had closed all the windows
turned on the gas and stretching n nm
self on The bench had laid down I, talsa
his last sleep
Fritdhalon ran down stairs and
called upon Pau0iman Waterman ana
Ahcrn. Who snut on the gar. opened
the windows ana took Dahlblrg out
Co the open air They tciephoncd FOR
the ambulance and Dahlherg was sent
go the Rhuge island Hospital where at
~ O'Clock hc recovered consciousness
Unless his system absorbed a danger.
Gus quantity of poison from the cas-
De VIII recover "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
MAKING OCEANS.

! Few people realize how completely OF
| late years the surface aspect of this
weazencd old globe of ours has been
altered and improved
The world of today in fact differs
from the world Of our ancestors much
as society ladv i'm all the glory of
fold and frill and furbelow differs from
her savage sister running wild in pesti-
lential woods. As art has transformed
the one. So has 1t the other.
only thc Nine. Rachael" who has
made the earth. II not exactly "beauti-
ful forever" at least pleasant and
hedthfu place wherein To dwell. is no
charIatan with ;hc dry-load of cosmct-
les and glib tongae Sut a cfvil cngi-
ncer, owning nothing more harmful
than a few mysterious 1oking instru-
ments and a measuring tape.
And the marvel Qf Ii az is this-that
what has been done is but an inhnites-
imal fraction az what may and doubt
less viii. De done. who can doubt. for
Instance. that the great Sahara desert
tina mole upon the worlds face--will
ula day Dee bur memory? II was an
inland sca once. III would not be q very.
duhcult matter to convert il into one
again.
\ canal sixty miles long, connecting
vita the Atlantic the vast depression
W hich runs close uD To the coast near
IN midway between the twentieth AMI
thii -ietn parallels of latitude. would d.
lhe business beau ifullW The water
would not GO course. cover the entire
surface ot the % SORT. Here ana there
3Ic polttunslvi above sea levcLThese
would become islands of the new Saba
hu ocean
Nhpt Would ue ,hr results that would
ensur upon This siupendous transfOr-
mauuu2 Some would Doe good and
.smc bad. Among ho latter may b.
mentioned the probable destruction OF
Tho vineyards cot Southern 'l;uinpe.
which depend rnr their eNistancc upon
tI vurm dry winds from the great
Africn DESERT
IS SOME compensation ror hfs how
ever thc mercantile marines ~ the nn-
tiuns affected would ba auablcd o. gain
immediate. and EASY access 10 vast re-
gtlus nov given over go barbarism. ana 1
O. serics pi more or less lourishng sea
port towns would spring up all ulong
thD southern buTdprs of Morocco ana /
Algeria. where the western watershed
or thu Nile sinks INTO the desert. and on I
the northern frontier OF the Congo I
Free state. es 4
Nm similar manner the greater por- /
tI'n ~ the central Australian desert 4
coN oNrrirg ava area % fully l.Oclv'n .
square miles. milht De Hooded. tn" f.
ISLAND continent would then be- con- f.
NDtted into BE- gigantic oval dish. ~ \
which the depressed central PORTION \
yvr11trt III ruvrrrTi vtrtu winter stfid tilF
The rim inhabited I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
LAST TRIBUTE TO
~ The NATIONS DEAD.
Continued from Page one)
SERVICE Al TILE HOUSE.

The service al the house was brief
ana simple. IL was held In the library
when was banked with flowers sent
Dy friends OF the dead vice president.
Mrs. Hobart with her son Garret A.
iopaft Jr., sat near the head OF the
vaahst. while near her were grouped
the PRESIDENT and his Cabinet. Judges
or the supreme Court. the honorary
pau bearers and the immediate friends
~ the FAMILY including Mrs. Newton.
-Npert ~ Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox, pri-
Nate secretary Evans and the family
me Key. Mr.. Magic read passag'
~ scripture and following that those
present took last look at the face II
the dead. The casket was then taken
10 the hearse and conveyed To the
IIespEteflan Church of the Redeefler
Tor public service.
PRESIDENT Mckinley and his party
anu the congressional and other gov
ernment representatives arrived here
~, H. - III, Ihey wre Immediately
oriVen 20 Carroll han.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCH.
AIter the house services the body en-
'ioseu IN an oakcn casket with silver
ornaments and hidden with flowers. was
taken 10 the church. The casket was
carried by eight members OF the capitol
poiee IN uniform. under command OF $.
-, "."' iI'slufnt Mckinley Sat IA
me front pew ON the right of the aisle.
re was accompanied by Secretary cot
alate Hay ana Secrs tary OF the Treas
ury gag. On the lefa of the aisle I'm thc
from pew We're AIRS Hobart and son.
Hdfret y. Hobart and MIR. Hobart Tut-
We, Mrs. Hobart's brother Immediate
~ pehind Mrs. Hobart were David Ho-
part, the vice presidents brother amd
his family.
REN. DIR. MAGIES SERMON.
heN' Dr. Magic. the pastor. chen
cd prayer
The sermon was followed bv rhe an
them Weary Hands" sung by The or
pheus club. after which the benedic-
tion was pronounced by the Rev. Or.
Magic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
YALE AND PRINCETON.

New Haven. Nov 25.-Thc day FOR
the big football contest between Yale
and Princeton dawned beautiful ono.
the air crisp aud sun shining brightly.
As the all-important hour approach
ca a tight wind sprung up ou, OF the
southwes. II brought Win it a spread
OF ClCudincss Which became heavier
and later bscurei IA csun. a noon The
sky was overcast. hut there appeared
20 b. no indications Of a storm. and -
sened likely that the great game
w'u.d b. played under weather con-
ditiDns similar 10 those prevailing for
the Vale Harvard game az Cambridge
lass week. with the temperature
title lower than last Saturday IL did
not interfere with the crowds however,
and az i2.Sl the Spectators began their
journey ~ ne field.
The vale team came pn the field at
a0e. Just aS The Princeton crowd We're
slginI Here comes the Els
The Pincraon team came minute
later, and the Yale band PLAYED The
Bright eoilee.a-AtslrS,
Both teams went on the field for short
practlcc Tn l.ne Hp:
Yale dubbtl. c;Fydncis. {. Brown.
] q, Hale, q; olcottr g. Stilman = &.
Srhzer. Us Fiuck,. 81 Sharpe / b:
Nelne, r p; Mcbride (captaina E. b.
Princeton Palmer. G Pcu B. Mills.
Z. Booth, az Edwards Ocap,an) q
liildebrand D {. Poe. Al Hurchns. a
Rei,er, : h %. McCord + d. Wheeler.
b.
Yale won the toss Took ,he north
goal and the wind. Princeton took ba .
aud Wheeler kicked OF az 2:0N
PRINCETON SCORES.
After battling with changing f0r,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
Financial Notes.

New York. Nov. 25.-The weekly bank
statement shows: Loans, s676.636 400
decrease, S3,125. 500: specie S142 0t0 GOo
increase. S5,2S2,30 legal tenders. $40.
i1 ,l00 increase. s2,0l2. 200. deposits.
s137 ,95S 900. increase, $1.l21 200: circula
tion. Sl6,i7lG00; increase. $4,000. The
banks now hold s6.654, 200 i'm excess of
the requirements OF the % per cent.
rule in increase OF S6.964, ,225.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

The alarm from box 4ts this morn
ing. was FOR "a chimney lire in a house
8t Eagle Park: no damage
The alarm from box 4i9 at 30 %. m
was fOr iirc in barn at the rear II
40 AZ Trenton street. owned by Mich
afl Mccarthy and occupied by john
NcSweoucy. damage slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

Among the coachmen of Berlin are
seven retired army officers. three ex-
pastors and sixteen mobiles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

Until the reign of Henry VIII. Eng
hsh sovereigns. as we'll as their SUBJ
jects. ate With their fingers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
BROWN TEAM WINS
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Leads Dartmouth Football Team by
Wide rIargin--Big Crowd
Sees the Contest.

There were thousands OF persons NJ
che Brown University grounds on
Camp street this afternoon. and the
enthusiasm and interest manifested In
this city over the Brown Dartmouth
football game was something far above
the average. 1t looked as early as
o'clock as II everybody intended 10 see
the game as every ear was packed
and many boomers were put in use
Ia order 10 accommodate the Immense
grafic Hundreds went in carriages,
While big crowds went ON foot but all
were headed for the football field.
There was unbounded confidence eN-
pressed in Browns ability 90 win. and
many bets We're made In favor or lnI,
home team. Experts uDOn footpaH
who looked both teams over this after
noon. said that bet on Brown was
pretty safe thing, and comparing ths
TWO eleVens Brown has a slight adNah-
tage in weight over Dai tmouth. htl
line being between II and ~ pounds
heavier. Her men are more experienced
and have a better knowledge OF the
game. Browns backs are swifter ana
her ends get down on punts faster than
those OF Dartmouth. Comparing the
record OF both teams Brown went into
todays game with six games won; two
lost one tied and record NJ 153 points
won and 81 lost. having been defeated
only by Harvard and Frincet IN. ana
practically proving herself superior -
Pennsylvania. both in her record ana
I'm the game piayed on the Camp street
grounds October Z.
Dartmouth faced Brown with two
games won ana six lost. and record
81 63 points won and 20 lost having
Occn defeated by Williams. Yale, West
Point Wesleyan, Harvard and Column
bla. Comparing thse two records one
came naturally 10 the conclusion that
Brown Is stronger than Dartmouth.
Both elcvens made splendid showing
during the preliminary skirmishng be-
fore the game was called, and it was
evident thar there was plenty of bone
and muscle and that there would be
some real hard work before the result
OF the game was announced. The teams
lined up as follows.
BROWN DARTMOUTH
Cam e.......,....,.....r g O'Conncr
Bartlett ]
Whittemore J & ........,.....r * Corson
Chesbro .,....................c Rogers
MeiandN ........,.,.......l & Lowe
Shethan ................l CrOWell
Stillman
SlcruT1 tSt's+e-
tuOdy 4
Pratt q -............q b Wentworth
Richardson h b ........l h b Jennings
Washburn h .........r n b Stickney
Barry I n b
Bates b ..,..,.............f b Proctor
BROWN SCORES.
When the game opened the Dart
mouths showed up particularly strong
in team work but later weakened
Twice her half back tried 90 kick for
goal but failed. Richardson made a
drop k ck from Dartmouth's 40 foot line
scoring . Then Hapgood made n
touchdown and Richardson kicked a
goal This was followed by a touch
down by Richardson. AT the end OF
the first half the score was: Brown.
16; Dartmouth 0.
SECOND HALE.
The struggle in the second half was
hard one and Dartmouth succ cded
IN making 8 on a place kick. The final
score was. Brown, Is; Dartmouth g.