davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
Co1umbia's Welcome.
Original Poem Recited by Miss Anna Hays
at Volunteers Reception Last Night.

Why clang the bells? Why boom the guns2
Why peals of eXultation?
Columbia welcomes home her sons,
Beloved by all the nation
Our brave, brave boys who fought so we'll,
Where the wild, wild waves at play,
Lap the shores of Luzon's rocky isle,
Close to Manila bay.
Stern spartas sons, in selfish strife
Won laure1s rich and fair
But more glorious, kingly far,
Are the laurels which you wear.
Defenders you, no thought of self
Where the wild, wild waves at play,
Saw people doomed by Spain to die,
Close to Manila bay
To hearth and home we welcome you,
Who fought our flag to save,
And sullied not one snow white fold,
May that banner forever wave,
Where the wild, wild waves at play,
May catch its CLINT in the sunset gold,
Close to Manila bay.
But softly, boys, one minor note,
long drawn sob of Woe
Sreeps i'll our wild glad peans of praise,
And echoes sad and low.
For, oh! the breaking hearts,
And the wild, wild waves at play,
For the soldier boys and sweethearts dead
Close to Manila bay.
Play softly, boys know you will
Remembering those away,
| Brave hearts, who proudly marched with ,.o,,
! That bright, fair morn in May.
Play softly, boys, know you will
And the wild, wild waves at play,
And your comrades lying lonely
Close to Manila bay.
Through mingled tears and smiles If o,-s
Shines Peace, with glorious ray
And casts rainbow CLEAN of hone
, AthNart our land today.
Play loudly, boys, know you will
And the wild, wild waves at play
Will crash and dash in tumultuous glee
| Close to Manila bay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
WE OFFER A PAIR OF
W. L. DOUGLASS SHOES FREE.
A Few Reasons who you should wear them.

w L. Douglass has been the head his
factory of the putting the latest machinery
that to improve the durability shoe He
antees all workmanship and material His
by union labor factory 49, and price You charged
act the for these shoes that would
Douglass "a located in so the largest United
States
In the handled
pairs returned for repairs These good
shoes by the parties wearing them
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.

ADMIRAL DEWEY has at last surren-
dered and struck his flag to one OF Wash
ington's leading society ladies', That he
may ever remain as much of hero to
his wife as he is to the American public,
is the best wish, we think, that could DO
given him
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
Meteoric Shower Predicted.

OhOWGI
On the l4th or 18th of November rext
a magnificent display of meteors is to be
expected by persons who watch the sky
at night-especially late at night, to-
ward sunrise. Meteors are small solid
bodies shooting through space at We
locity averaging % miles a second. The
fragments of wrecked comets, they travel
in orbits more or less regular. Owing
to the pertubing influences of other
heavenly bodies, they no longer all trav-
ell together, but are scattered along the
whole length of their orbits, being thick
er at some places than at others. As
their orbits approach very nearly that of
the earth, they can be seen at all times
OF the year, but particularly in Novem-
Der, when we encounter an unusually
large group. Such as pass through our
atmosphere are heated by the friction Of
the particles OF air to white heat, and
become visible. Their velocity is checked
and they sometimes fall to the earth,
either in masses known as meteoric
stones, or more frequently rs fine powder
produced by the anvil-like resistance OF
the air. AS a single observer can see,
upon an average, five meteots an hour
any night of the year, it has been calcu-
lated that if the whole earth were COW
cred with observers the number visible
daily would be from 100000 to 20
100000. Adding those too faint to be
seen with the unassisted eye, it is esti-
mated that l00000,000 meteors traverse
our atmosphere daily. The number on
November ii or 15-if the astronomers
prediction is verfed-will far exceed
the average OF $4,000, 900 or 20, 900 600,
approaching, perhaps, billions.
The football game at WaIla Walla
was close and exciting from start to
finish, the score at end OF first half being
6 to 5 in favor of Whitman. Early in
the second half w. A. G. secured another
touch down making the score w. A. c.
lO-W. c., 6. Just at the end of the
game, in fact the linesman had called
time, Whitman attempted place kick
from the field which missed goal. All
OF her men were thus placed off side but
one OF them run after the ball and fell
on 1t, across the ". A. G. goal line. Prof.
Beatty as umpire declared it an off side
play and ordered the ball back but game
was called before it could be returned.
Bratton, the referee, said the ball had
touched one of our men and, therefore,
1t was touchdown The dispute has
been referred to the Amateur Athletic
Association of the Northwest for settle
ment. According to all rules of the
game our boys are in the right. Full
particulars will appear next week.
Mrs. r. B, Bragg died this morning
at seven O'Clock at her home in this city,
OF consumption. The funeral will be
held at the Christian church, between
two and three p. m. tomorrow.
-Evangelists King and Walsh, of Spo-
kane, closed a series of meetings at the
Evansville school house, last Wednes-
day.
Eyesight is priceless. Save yours by
getting spectacles of DR.. White before it
is too late.
Roe Bryant and Geo. Nelson have
just completed the seeding of 1900 acres
of wheat.
Spectacles in time save eyesight. DR..
White can fit spectacles to any eyes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
OUR OFFER:

To who will bring
shoes purchased of who claims the shoes
will give him pair of any shoes in free
THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER TWENTIETH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

had been heard of the prowess OF the
I.ehieh men. and the brief minutes oil
play had demonstrated, beyond perau-
venture. that the home team would nave
things pretty much their own way. me
Virginia rooters were uncontroilaDie' anu
they gave vent to their JOY after the man
ner Of football rooters. They dahceu
for 10Y. and sang and shrieked IN ecstacy,
coleman kicked for goal. but the pail
hit the cross-bar.
II had taken less than ten minutes
score and the figures were to when
I,ebigh brought the ball out TO KICK IL
off again. There was nothing IN the
looks of the visitors 10 indicate that they
bad lost heart On the contrary, they
seemed 10 be more determined than ever
IN show the crowd how they could tear
nm the Virginia team. Coleman drove
the hall away from the mark. and Grif-
fin was downed on Virginia's 3-yard
line Mallory went round the end for
slight gain. but was tackled by Cham-
berlain. who came off second best In the
encounter The Lehigh captain was quite
badly hurt, but he came TO time ana
was soon in the game again. IL was
decided evidence of the good VIII feit TO-
wards the visitors that Chamberlain was
cheered from all sections Oh the ne'u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

back on this play. and the trainers got
around him with their buckets and their
sponges.
Nrgnia's defence was splendid, and the
Lehigh contingent was working harder
than ever. Summersgill was doing spen-
did service for his team and Griffin dis
tinguished himself at this point OF the
game by cleverly tackling Chamberlain.
Lehighs half-backs did more plunging
and got the ball to the S5-yard line. the
Virginias fighting for all they were
worth.
FAILED TO KICK GOAL.
Fuller tried for a goal from the field.
and sent the hearts OF Virginia's adher-
ents into their mouths, for the leather
looked as though It must go over the
bar and between the posts. and many
there were who thought that the effort
had been crowned with success.
Those who rooted for the visitors
screamed with delight. but as a matter
of fact, the bali passed a good three
yards outside the post, and there was
nothing to do but kick off again. with
only ten seconds more to play to the end
OF the first half The ball was no sooner
in motion than half-time was called.
When the teams went off the field
everybody began To discuss the merits Of
the game, and express surprise at the re-
suit which had hardly been anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

roughly played the tackling being force
ful, and, at times, almost vicious. As a
result seven men were injured, though
none at all seriously They were Willis.
SHIRLEY, and Mallory, of Virginia, and
Payne, Chamberlain, Fuller. and Van
Duyn. of Iehigh.
SHIRLEY received his injuries just about
one minute before the game ended. He
was. without doubt, the star of the game
and had Just concluded brilliant 7O-yard
dash. taking the ball to Lehigh's lO-yard
line. when, in the down, he was thrown
violently 10 the ground and winded
Fuller did the stellar work for Lehigh,
his kicking being the feature, but Nir-
ginia's quick work IN defending her goal
checkmated his every play.
LINEUP AND SCORE.
The lineup of the two elevens was sub
stantially the same as that published yes
terday, and is here appended:
VIRGINIA.
Willis, TaylOr...... .... ..........Left end.
LOyd........ .......... -..... ..Leit tackle
GTitiin...... ........ ........ ....Left guard.
NOriieet...... ...... ...-..'' ..........Oehtit.
HASKELL. ...... .... ........Right guard
Summersgill. ...... .......Right tackle.
Macgill...... 900. -.......- ....Right ehd.
Nalle...... ...... ........ Quarterback.
SHIRLEY, erstle.....-.......l.ett hdlI-Dack.
COleman...... .... ...... ........f ull-pack
Mallory, Landlord. .......hight halt-pack
LEHIGH.
Scovil.... ...... ...... ..........Left end.
Gledhin., Peoples. tackle
PAYNE Gilbert........ ..........Left guard.
Mccarthy ...... ...... ....'. ........Neh'ic'
Brry...... ...... ........ ......klght guard
KOSs...... ..-..... ...... ......tslshl tdchic.
DOrnin.... ............ ...........hlsht emu.
james,. 800. go. ......N@udl leI Ditch'
Chamberlain, Gledhill.....Lett half-back.
Fuller. Speir.......... .......-....Fu ll-udck.
Van Duyn, Hawley. .....Right half-back.
I'mpire-Arthur Poe, OF Princeton.
Referee-Barr. Of Princeton.
Lmosmen--McCabe, of Virginia; Speers,
OF Lehigh.
Timekeepers-Hiu. Of Virginia; Evans
OF Lchigh.
Time of halves-35 minutes.
Touchdowns-Ni Virginia. .. Lehigh, o.
Goals-Nirginia, o; Lehigh, o.
Score-Nirginia, 10, Lehish, 0.
Time of game hour 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

TO the Lehigh cause. He made yards
through the centre. and gained a couple
o. yards round right end. out was cieyerly
tackled by Shpiey. Fuller bucked the
centre for yards.
walk it down the field Lehlgh." the
adherents OF the visitors screamed while
Virginia's hopeful crowd urged their
champions 10 hold the Lehlgh attacking
force in check. Lehigh lost yards on
O tumble. but they We're lucky 70 keep
the ball. and Bray, n moment later, re-
gained 5. Chamberlain couldn't gain on
two trials, so Coleman kicked 10 James,
who made a dash round the end, going
rough-shod over McGih, who failed 10
tackle. and only being brought down
after % yards of Virginia territory had
beer invaded.
THEIR HOPES RISE FAST.
with every step the quarterback took
the hopes OF the Lehighs rose, only TO De
dashed to earth again by Willis and
Lloyd, who laid the hero OF the moment
level with the dust. Chamberlain
smashed In again Tor yard.
Tho Lehgh attack grew iiercer. Fuller,
the big full-back. dashed at the centre.
but was hurled back. Haskell, Nir-
gisias right guard. was laid fiat on his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

when he resumed his place in Lehlgh's
line
MEET STRENGTH WITH STRENGTH.
Summergil issued orders to try the
backs against Lehigh's line. Mallory
was first called on, and ne lowered his
head for a crush into Mccarthy. The
Lehigh men met the play with plenty Of
muscle and Virgina's heavy half-back
was downed with a slight gain.
SHIRLEY left his place and skirted Dor
min for twenty yards. Mallory tried
the same tactics round Scovill, and made
five yards. The ball was not in play,
however. and it was called back. Shib-
ley gained three yards on a double pass.
and Coleman made a drive through left
tackle for two yards. but was dropped
like sack Of coal by Payne and Cham
berlain.
MADE THE SECOND SCORE.
Then Mallory got the oval on n double
pass, and went round Dornin for an in
spring run Of forty yards. crossing the
Lehigh goal-line amid wild enthusiasm.
1t was the second score. within twenty
minutes, and what had looked "a good
thing" after the first touchdown, now
seemed almost too easy.
The Stonewall Band added to the excite
meut OF the crown ny paying Dixie,
and pandemonium broke loose. Cole
man made another abortive effort 70
kick a goal and this time the bali
did not even rise 70 the height of the
cross-bar but dribbled in uselessly. The
score was 10 10 0.
The teams lined up in the centre Of
the field again for the third time. Fuller
got his right toe well under the ball
and the oval sailed for into Virginia's
territory. Down it came into Coleman
outstretched arms who caught the bal
and dashed lack twenty yards vact
Ross and Bray caught him ana bent him
over backwards.
GOOD GAIN FOR VIRGINIA.
Coleman. behind a close protective for
nation. kicked TO relieve the situa-
ton. and Fuller. who got the bail, dived
into the struggling lines. passing McGill
without any difficulty. but being cleverly
tackled by Haskill. The net gain to Nir-
ginia by this move was forty yards. and
this was made the occasion of an out
burst Of football enthusiasm.
Lehigh's attack was something fierce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
THE NEW DRE|BUND,
Alliance Between the 1suions
and The Ang|o-Saxons
Mr.. CHAMBERLA|k'S VIEWS.
Entente With America I" Guarantee n
Worlds Peace"
BRITAIN ON coxTINExTog EUROPE
The Natural Alliance There for HeH
Is ManifestIy One With the Ger.
man Emntre-Debt Of Cratttudc Ou0
to Salisbury.
BRITAIN ON CONTENTION URcTn
to Salisbury.

LONDON. November 3o.-Joseph Cham
berlain. the Secretary of State for the
Colonies. In a speech at vluncheon at
Leicester to-day, said that ever since the
great split in the Liberal party no
had foudn himself mark for the SIAN
ders and misrepresentation OF the ''baser
sort of politicians" but that no had
found compensation In the generous APP
probation OF the majority OF his coun-
trymen.
Continuing Mr.. Chamberlain said he
was deeply gratifed that the foreign re-
lations of Great Britain were SO satisfac-
tory. and he asserted that the country
owed a debt Of gratitude TO Lord Sails
bury for the great Improvement In Great
Britain's position. ut was especially
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

two Intellectual efforts, and then Willis
and Lloyd held the Lehigh men down
through repeated attempts to break
Trough Nirginia's left end
CoLEMANS BRILLIANT PLAY.
The time mad come when the bail must
ltEer 90 forward or 90 TO Virginia on
Gowns. Fuller came 10 the rescue, but
the bail went straight up in the air. and
only fell % Yards up the field. Coleman
made a brilliant dash through the Lehigh
lines, and over their men. returning the
leather to the same spot whence it came.
Fuller relieved his goal again, and the
ball was kept about the centre of the
field, Summersglll. Willis, and Lloyd do
ine heroic work for Virginia. Mallory
also was playing the game of his life.
Chamberlain was doing yeoman service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

the visitors fighting for all they were
worth. SHIRLEY hit the line hard. and as
ne cried Down" the ball was pulled out
OF his arms by Summersgill. Mallory
tackled him in his tracks. but Lehigh had
the ball.
Inc ball was passed TO Fuller. the back
who punted forty-five yards up the field
Coleman caught it and gained ten yards
before he was stopped by Ross.
SHIBLEY'S FIRST GREAT RUN.
On the next play SHIRLEY went round
the end on a double pass. and dashed off
like greyhound. He had taken half a
dozen leaps when great cry Of warning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

but Coleman. after he had caught the
ball, made a gain of ten yards Gledhill
was induging in few pleasantries with
Mallory, but the matter did not reach an
acute crisis.
Mallory made a dash round the end,
but was laid out by Ross. Lloyd made a
slight gain through right tackle. The
BAN went TO Lehigh on downs. Mccarthy
passed the ball squarey into James's
hands, but the latter fumbled it so glar-
'ingly that Fuller made q great play
by falling on it. Willis, Virginia's left
end. was laid low
Chamberlain made the first gain, after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
GIEDHILL

Who Played Left Tackle and Left Half
Back for LehighD
arose from the Lehigh rooters. Catch
himi Head him Oft Get him." they
shrieked.
60 H.. Keep ON running Don't let Epr'
the Virginia rooters yelled. SHIRLEY had
lead of five yards by aeftine round
Lehighs left end. He fed past Gledhill
Payne, and Chamberlain. and the crowd
broke into thunderous roar. Fuller
however. laid him low in royal state
after a brilliant run Of forty yards.
SHIRLEY was then called on to try Lee
highs left wing. and he was pushed
through left tackle for four yards. A
moment later the same doughty warrior
made another brilliant end play and
landed the ball behind Lehighs goal line
for touchdown.
1t seemed too good to be true So much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
ORANGE AND BLUE WIN
vrginiia's CoIoI'VaTs Triumph
Over Those Of Lshig!!,
SOUTHERN TEAM STRONGER
COMPOSED Of Heavier Men, Who Work
Together We'll.
,,.ox ~ A FEW ---NUrEs.
The score, Made i" the Early Part
, 81. FIRST HnIf-Ban Kept Al
WOW ~ 4 FEW --'No'AS'

Ag,in tho orange and Blue Of Virginia
-. t-rmphanuy 70 the breeze, and
w.. elmo 4, is the Brown and White Of
o.4 I.ch.gh which trails in the dust OF
defeat
v.ra,.a and Lehigh met on the grid
.-.-. I'm ibis city yesterday afternoon and
,,,,.i elme of football which was
....,.. joy 1900 people. and gave genu-
,....,...ra 20 all save the few who were
laval OBJ the Pennsylvanians, or had
...t.f molr money ON the Brown and
WaI'
vs. game. though clean, well played
,.. al times arousing great enthusiasm
v... perhaps, not the best exhibition OF
,.ot-bau lhat has been seen here. Some
NJ the Virginia-Carolina battles exceeded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

were made on tackles back plays. Shib-
ley, on a double pass. went round
the end for total OF fifteen. He got
through so completely Van Dyne alone
had him around the neck, and tried 10
down him In vain. Fuller rushed TO the
assistance of Van Dyne. however, and
together they threw Virginias doughty
half-back 10 the ground. The ball was
in close proximity TO Lehighs goal, and
the rooters were leaping up and down.
cheering and singing and begging the
boys in yellow and blue 10 make o touch
down.
LEHIGF's STRONG DEFENCE.
Iehigh's Science was strong again, and
the University men worked harder than
ever. With only fifteen yards TO go. the
Virginia backs were called upon 10 tear
the Lehigh men TO bits. Willis was laid
out for some time, and the trainers were
rubbing his ankle and the back OF his
neck.
IT'S all up with him." the Virginia
coacbers said.
Better take him out.' some OF vir-
ginia's advisers said to Captain Sum-
mersgill.
on. / don't know" replied the latter
CONCLUDED OK FIFTH PAGE)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
He'll Telephone Communication.

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonic communication can be had over
its lines with Lynchburg. Va; Da willie.
Va; Roanoke Va; Wakefield v. APP
pomattox. Va: Farmville. .. Crewe.
va: Salem. va; Bedford City. Va:
Reidsville, N. c.; Charlotte, N. c.; Column
bia. $. Z.
For further particulars inquire at tho
public pay stations. and at managers
office, 1914 east Main street
SOUTHERN BELL. TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
IN THE SECOND HALF.
Tho Game More Even and Neither
side scorea-shibIey's Great Dash.

side scored-shibley's Great Dash
The teams were on again after the
usual rest. II was 1890 when James
kicked off, the Lehigh crowd began to
hone against hope. Thirty-five minutes
were left In which to even Firginia's
score and the Lehigh men were urged to
get at the Job without delay SHIRLEY
caught the ball on Virgina's 3o-yard line
Fuller was dOwned so heavily that he
had to be sponged Off and stimulated
with Whit from an ammonia bottle.
virginia made a powerful assault and
made repeated small gains through the
centre and round the left end. SHIRLEY
scooted round the right for ten yards,
and a little later was successful again.
Mallory WAS roughly tackled while trying
10 skirt Dornin's end. and small gains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
QUARTER BACK JAMES.
lQf Lehigh.)

gratifying" he added. TO note the friend
ly relations existing between the Anglo
Saxon branches. saying that the UNDER
standing between the United States and
Great Britain was indeed guarantee
OF the mace OF the world.
This statement was greeted with cheers.
The world he asserted. was not gov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Holiday NeckMear

We are receiving the finest line OF
Mems Neckwear-5Jc. 10 give have ever
shown-English Squares. Impe-ials,
Batwing Ties. and all the leading shapes.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS,
800 east Main street.
New Phone. 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
CONCLUDED ON SIXTH PACED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We sell the best F'urs, but at dry-goods
store prices. See Sundays paper.
PEMBERTON. CORDES a. MOSBY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Piano Special Bargain.

An elegant Upright Piano OF finest
make. through the misfortune OF tho
owner, must be sold at one-half OF tls
cost. Thoroughly guaranteed
MANLY -. RAMOS Co.
No. 10 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

Every one is invited to examine tho
special display OF High-Grade Ptirs at
PEMBERTON. CORDES & MOsBYS
STORE Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Hest GranuIated sugar, SC. Pound.

Teas and Cofees retailed at Wholesale
prices. c. d. KENNY,
Northwest Broad and Sixth streets:
southeast Main and Seventeenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Paderew.Isi Concert Tfckets.

The sale OF reserved seats to subscribers
will take place Monday morning. Decem-
Der 9TH, al o'clock.
WALTER ID. MOSES & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

$40 900 worth Of New F'urs on SAFE Mon-
day at PEMBERTON. CORDES 4 NOS
BY'S STORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

$4,000 worth Of Furs on exhibition Mon.
day. Come In and see the display.
PEMBERTON. CORDES & MOSBY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

See I'm Sundays paper what we will
have TO say about Furs.
PEMBERTON, CORDES x MOSBY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

Furs for everybody ut smallest prices
See Sundays special announcement
PEMBERTON. CORDES ~ MOSBY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Chr,.nnthemums. Chr,snnthemmm.l

the largest and finest assortment; Roses.
Carnations. Narcissus. Hyacinths. etc.
The finest designs made. at Hammond's.
lO7 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

at this point. Mccarthy the centre
MARCHED into the redoubtable Nor
fleet for seven yards. The Virginians
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

CWho Tended to Lehigh's Left Enid
were putting up their famous defence.
and Lehgh had 10 save the situation by
punting. Fuller punted out OF danger,