davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26
OPPOSED TO ntlulTTAL.
Chafee IDisapproves Courts Finding
In Cases of Waller and Day.
REyIEW OF CASES.
The Major General Holds the killing
Of Natives Partook More Of Un~
lawful Retaliation Than of
Unsuitable Act of War.

Manila, May 26-The official find
ings Of the courtsmartial which tried
Mai L. W. T. Waller and Lieut. Jno.
A. Day, OF the marine corps. for ex-
ecutiug natives on the Island of Sa
mar without trial, have beer made
public The reviewing authority OF
Major General Adna r. Chaffee. com
mander-in-chief OF the American
forces in the Philippines. has ex-
pressed disapproval of the courts
findings In both cases.
Referring to the case of Major Wal
Ter. the reviewing authority says:
THE sending OF the natives in ques-
ton To their death partook more of
unlawful retaliation than OF a justifia-
Bile act OF war. In Justice TO the Amer
lean military service the findings Of
acqutttal demand that they shall not
meet with unqualified approval The
marines In Samar underwent great
suTerings before their rescue and
their officers from their sick beds
voiced the revengeful anger of the
men who telephoned To Maj Waller
advising that the steyedors be killed.
Mai. Waller received this message
while he was sick, Frustrated from
fever suffering acute pain of body.
due 10 exposure and his exertions In
behalf Of his men and mental anguish
concerning their fate which had been
in doubt Maj Waller was at the
time In telephone communication
with General Smith. who commanded
the American forces In Samar but he
deliberately chose not to consult Cen
erai Smith regarding his coutemplat-
ed action and rather than forgo the
execution Of his unrestratned will. he
assumed the power Of laws Of war
and the customs Of the service con.
ferrcd upon commanding officers only
In time OF war.
Giving heed TO the mental attitude
OF Mai. Waller. as much OF the find
ings of the court are 10 the effect that
MAJ. Waller rs not guilty Of murder
as approved, But the reviewing au-
thority is ar a loss 10 understand why
the court did not find against Mai.
Waller I'm the minor offenses With
the exception noted, the acquittaI as
1t appears In the record OF the pro
cesdlngs is disapproved
Referring 10 Lieut. Day, the review
authority says:
The accused knew that for three
weeks Maj Waller had undergone a
test Of his mental and physical en-
durance such as few men are called
upon to suffer.
While fully conceding the grave
responsibility assumed by 8 subordi-
nate officer ia wiifuIly disobcyiuE an
order Of his commanding officer. still
the weighty reasons related with
which Lieut. Day was acquainted, SO
tainted Mai Walters order that Lieut..
Day should have been prompted to
positive dtsobedience An officer must
be- conscientious regarding the I'M
questioned legality of his agency in
taking the lives OF his fellow men.
Above and beyond all personal consid-
GRAFTON officers must guard the name
and honor Of the country. Had Lieut.,
Day been actuated by such consider
ations he would probably prevented
one OF the most regretahle incidents
I'm the annals OF the military service
OF the United States"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26
MOTHERS, DO you
KNOW

the many so-caiied blvth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
Of her delicate organs. contain more or less
opium, morphine and strgchnins{
DO You Know that opium and morphine
are supplying narcotic poiSopEf
Do you Know that in most countries drug
gists arc not permitted 20 sell narcotics with
out labelling them poisonsf
DO You Know that yGu should not take
tnterasily any medicine for the pain accom-
pan aging prsgnasscTf
De feu Know that Mothers Friend IS
purely vegetable preparation, and that it -
applied ester naiiy only.
DO You know that Mothers Priead is
csisbrated prescription and that II has been
In use over forty years, and that each bottle
Of the genuine bears the rafne q The Brad
hstd Regulator Cot
DO you know that when yos use this per
feet remedy during childbirth OF Throughout
the entire period Of CESSATION that you viii
be free of pain an bear hsslthyt clever
children
Well these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. OF druggists, si.o1. Accept
90 al sststate. Our book Motherhood free
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26
= nEw CONSERVATION.


E9ennz3hs K@Efaoztm2 kaaHe ter N@<xH@ss
- cemtroa whses HfazAat
Kansas city. Mo-. May 2e.--Walter
vrooman OF the Western cooperative
movement has closed contracts for the
purchase Of elk OF the largest wheat
elevators in the Kansas wheat belt and
two of the largest Touring mills. The
price paid is said to have been $780,
600. and Mr.. Vrooman, who has left for
New York to complete the financial
end of the plan. says the present puT-
case is but the beginning OF move
ment to center the farmers of Kansas
In a cooperative branch Of the Vroo-
man Cooperative company. The con-
Germ will be known as the Wheat and
Flour Western Cooperative com
pany. The farmers are to be taken
into the scheme upon the payment of
800 each. for which they are to re-
ceive the market value of their wheat
sold to the company. and in addition
will receive one-half of the profit de-
rived the oIheT nan sDlHs W Co-opeia-
tive stores through which the wheat
and -four will be handled.
THE plan" said Mr.. Vrooman, is
TO eliminate wheat spectators and
the middIemen. The farmers are in
earnest sympathy with the movement.
1t is the only way TO head off the talk.
ed of -four trust that is forming in
New York"
II is intended to ship to Great Brit
ain to be sold among the cooperative
members there the surplus product not
disposed of In Kansas and Missouri.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26
Nsrro prohhsa IN rr,..ourl.

Paris, May 26.-Abe Winthrop, the
negro murderer OF William Grow who
was killed last month. was taken from
the Paris jail at o'clock Sunday
Aaornlng. marched to the bridge on the
north edge OF town and hanged by q
meh OF more than 100 men,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26

Goliad. Tex, May 26.-Mrs. John
Gibson, who was injured by the tor
made died Sunday Mary HARRISON,
after lingering with most intense suf-
ferlng, 10 dead Mrs William j, Hord,
who never gained consciousness, died
Saturday. Charles Lott, colored. is
dad
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26

New Orleans, May 26.-Dr. Palmer'a
condition is considered very unfavor-
able. and he is gradually lapsing in
to Inconsistencies. There seems little
hope for the distinguished divine who
was injured in a trolly accident sew
eral weeks ago, and at one time was
thought to be recovering.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26
Peace surely Expected.

London. May 26.-The Daily Mall
SAYS the announcement of peace may
be expected at any moment. and that
IT win be found that the government
has remained infiexible on all vital
points at issue.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26

DOES not uSpSuu On lk1c shsit ouA Dn tAS
finish. It's staying power which carries
many runner to victory. It's like that
In business. Many a man starts of in
the race for business success with a
burst of speed which seems to assure
victory. Presently be begins to fslter
and at last he falls and fails. The cause
Generally stomach trouble" No man
is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads TO caysless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition become diseased.
The body Is inadequately nourished and
50 grows weak.
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
Strengthens the stomach and so strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach for the nourshment from
which strength is made.
There is no alcohol in Golden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the II Discov-
cry" There is no medicine "lust as
good !" for diseases of the stomach and
allied organs.
~Your Golden Medical Discovery has per
formed a wonderful cure writes Mr.. M H
House Of Charleston. Franklin Co, Ark. Ell
had the WORT case of dyspepsia, the doctors
say, that they ever saw. After trying seven
doctors and everything / could hear Of, with no
benefit, I tried DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
eovery and now ! am cured"
@ Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
SHOT BY A KEGE0,
CHARLES TIMBERLAI<E FATAL
INJURED YESTERDAY.

@..-o-.cs -:---s4er,,,-a. nraulder, who
lives on south Fifth street. "as 80. ~
-.y..A +, lo.e.uuy aitei NOON ny
i.coiv, n...ne .i...i.u"ii: a1. ne snoosn:
lo,,k pace on canai s.ruet, between 1A1Iu
ana Fourth suee-s. l., ,IAe p.ssS'i tt h y.
numb,l OF witnesses am, - so1' -
Mr.. Tin1beriake had stayed at home
most OF lie Ia. .c-,i.ls. -" " ,,,,,1ie
Le.ore @ clock with two OF MS souhS
nre in me neignbo. mood He had drunk
some during tne u~y, uu.. II 40 .'at..'-
ed, was liz, Intoxicated. 49,,
IN tne.r DEOaruSs a.tug the street LIN
beriake ard MS party ran against l"o
negroes, the one who old ths: s..0nl,ls'
ara another, said to oe Willie Hunley:
Ailnpe. .al.e i"@ oo...e 10 - w., ~
Percy Blown, OF 2l2 south Sixth street
o..e eI D1.o -; :, '.l5 ior N.Y. ,tt
lake, anu iael sac IN q oohlnS ,r MY
the small LosS>, that can whip your
SIG FIRED SIX TIMES.
The negro who did tne S:iooHns rsseH.s
IL. . .. 49, poo..,., L., i7.er SCI
Closer t',t - llmoel a...e and .pesled, ne.
d:seharging his weapon. II IS saiu, SIX
times, ,s.itI' " Mich he ran UP Iniid strect.
IT is said the .ompan.o. 0. lIc "eo. .
to d him to s.loot.
Upon the arrivf1 o
II. ,andidge Tinterlal:e was FIRST taken
to his house, but ia>ri No. ..-.-o'-a ~
operate on him. and the hospitals and
DINER places prepared for such purposes
"s' { q: .DoN'T LET ME DE"
AS TinDei la:.e vas n,i.:& ;ahen from
the house he cried out in great pain ina I
ne was dying, and saiu TO his wife, Don I
let me Gle.
Later ne said: The doggoned scoundrel
did it for ncth1ng; ,,,rp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
WEALTHY TEXAS EXPORTER
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
Suspicion of Connection on Ills Part
With 100000 swindle Pcrpe-
trated on Ladenbnrg, Thai

> ~
NEW YORK, November 27.-willian,
Landau, said to be a wealthy cotton ex-
porter Of Texas, was arrested here to-day
on suspicion of being connected with q
swindle involving, it is said. the sum
of $4,000 or more. The firm alleged to
have been swind.ed is that Of Laden
burg, Thalmann & Co, bankers. Of this
city. The detectives took every precau.
becoming public. and it was admitted a,
attorney stated that the prisoner was at
police headquarters. The arrest, accord
ing to the assistant district attorney. was
made in the Office of the banking firm
this afternoon. Members of the 1irm will
not talk about the case. and further de-
tails are lacking. The charge against
Landau Is suspicion Of felony
Landaus counsel. Philip Y. Fennelly,
had long conference with the prisone,
at police headquarters this afternoon.
Mr.. Fennely later was. interviewed a.
his hotel. and said:
~ have been and talked to a n1embe,
of the firm OF Ladenburg. Thalmann 8
Co.. and have told them that ! am Ger
tain this matter will straighten itself III
due time. There is absolutely no uoub:
that an injustice has been done my eli
ent, and that when the matter Is unrav-
elled and we have an opportunity to &C
into the circumstances surrounding me
case. he will be placed in an entirely
different light
OF BUFFALO. NOT TEXAS
Mr.. Fennelly said that his clients home
is in Buffalo. and not in Texas, as the
assistant attorney had stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

poses to pubIic view the worse than frall-
lies. the weaknesses. If you will. OF We
mankind. Not content with such an ex-.
pose of feminine character. he embelisn-
es his dialogue with lanGuage-thats ts TO
say the least-unf1t for drawing room.
He leaves nothing for the ina glnatlon;
the double entend. is fer the nonce cast
aside and a spade Is called a spade with
out euphemisrn or euphony in all its
shocking Significance. Finesse Is = one
thing. wanton salaciousness quite an
other.
Paris has, perhaps. set the pace for
plays Of the Tanqueray sort, SO much to
the shame of the Parlslans. such cnar-
acterizations as Paula might do to enter
tain the demi-mondaines of the French
capital and the blase English clubman
and his woman companions. who comprise
the very undercrust of London society.
It was this play that Rose Coghlan es.
saved ia produce. or rather. reproduce,
before Richmond atuleIce at tne
Academy last night.
PLAY PAST ENDURANCE.
It was an audience that expected and
deserved something different from the
absolute nastiness and filth that were
Haunted into It's nostriis- The play-bao
at any tiu.e-was past human endurance
the way ii was done last night
A really bad thing 70 De at all accepta-
bic =. any time must be fairly well pre-
scented: but Paula in the person OF Cogn-
Ian is the limit OF dramatic absurdity.
Time was when the embonpoint lady
could act, but that time has passed, judg-
ing from the miserable work | saw her
do last night She read her lines badly.
and her gestures were about as graceful
As Jim Corbett's movements would ap-
pear at an afternoon tea.
The stage is 10 be congratulated tina:
there is only one Second Mr.. Tan1ueray,
and if she would only remain dead, as
she is made to be in the denouement
we would all have something to be thank
f,;l for next Thanksgiving Day a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
HEBREWS Avn CHRISTIANS.
a Remarkable Thanksgiving Service
Held In Paterson.

=.
PATERSON, n j., November :..-(Spe-
cial)-For the first time in this country.
1T is believed Preshyterian and H"rroW
congrega tons united in religious
Thanksgiving service here to-day. AT q
big fire in Paterson in February the See
md presbyterian church was destroyed.
Since that time the congregation has wor-
SHIPPED In the Barnert-Memorial temple.
It was arranged a few days ago that
both congregations should worship to-
gether The nkssivng Day. Rev. Dr..
Shaw. Of the Presbyterian church, and
Rev DR.. Abram 1saacs, of the Tempe,
were on the platform together to-day.
and the Temple was crowded to overflow
ing. The worshipers included the most
prominent among the Christian and He
brew citizens of Paterson.
Addresses We're made by DR.. Shaw and
Or. Isaacs. and the musical programme
vas carried out by the chors of the
Presbyterian church and the Temple. 1t
probable that other joint services Of
similar Kind will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
NEITHER ELEVEN SCORED.
s,ncrb Game Bctwcccn Fort Mon
roe ArtilIerist and Waihro"k Al

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. NoVesapsr -. g.
s-Se:a1,-Tha greatest foot -ball contest
- r,a,.d an the Soldiers Home grid
49,, ,oc.z Mace today. when the tort
,,onroe Artillery School and 'he wal
p,oc,, Athletic association, of lsaitino's'
,,ls,.ad their annual game. The score, 81
,ar Two bitterly fcreht halves stood .
~ The Artillery School has NOT lost
..arne this ser son, and this was the h!st
IN. they failed to win. The Ath!e'.cs
put rpa srapp* game througnoo,' iHss
800 ard SIM at critical tines being
a-y,lapded The tackling Of EgGart, OF the
A.h,etics was the real feature OF 1hs
ra-no. and but for him the soldiers wou.d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
TIE SUFFRAGE CASES
THE FIRST ROUND WILL DE
FOUGHT TO-DAY.

The first round in the suffra ge cases
brought under Mr.. John S. Wise's bill for
= temporary injunction to restrain the
Beard CT State Canvassers from certify
ing the election OF the Congressman from
VIRGINIA will be had in the United States
Circ,ut Court this afternoon, beginning
al 2:S1 O'Clock.
Chief Justice Fuller Will preside at tho
hearing. and is expected to arrive N the
city an0Gt noon.
Acknowledgement Anderson and his as
.istant, Mr.. Frank w. Christian. arc
ready with their answer to Mr.. Wlse's
bill and are confident OF puncturlng the
sopnistries of AIR. Wises contention. es-
pecally SO d, 70 many Of the constitn-
t:onal questions involved have already
been passed Upon BY the courts, and Cnic1
Justice Fuller is familiar with the ad
Indications on the subject.
/, is believed that Mr.. Wise will be as
sisted at the hearing here only by the
colared attorney. Hayes. who is associated
with hin, III the case. Mr.. Carlisle will
not only not be here, but it is now said
that he had stated that he has not as
yet been definitely employed in the cases
at all. f
The hearing and arguments may posi-:
by consume two days. today and to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
r. M. w. C. GIRLS PLAY.
Didn't Kick the Pigsktn. But Fad
n Bout at Rn.i<ef-HnlT

LfNCHBURG. VA. November ~
tSpccia!1-Ihe annual Tina nkssivng-Day
basketball game OF tire Randolph Macon
Wo:Han's College was played on the col
lese grounds this afternoon between the
teams representing the Sophomore and
the Junior classes. It was the champ on
ship contest. and was won by the Juniors
by the score Of six to four
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
Bethel Academy Won.

WARPENT0N. VA. November ~
tested game OF football played here to-
day. between Bethel Academy and War
renton. the latter were defeated by 4
tors played fast ball. and Campbell ana
Go han IF the local team. deserve spe.
cial mention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
Foot-Ba11 Mt woods.ock.

WOODSTOCK. VA. November ~
tSpecialD-The Randopt-Macon Academy
football team of Font ROYAL. Va. de-
feated the Massanutten Academy eleven
Of Woodstock here to-day by score OF
{ to O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
BAD WRECK IN full TON
WILLIAM HILL, A BRAKEMAN,
KILLED AND HORRIBLY MANGLED.

WILLIAM HILL, A BRAKEMAN,
KILLED AND HORRIBLY MANGLED.
Through some misunderstanding of the
yardmaster's orders, a terrible accident,
involving the loss of one life and great
damage to property. occurred last night
in the Chesapeake and Ohio yards, on
Orleans street where the track crosses
Osborne turnpike.
About $50 O'clock, with Engines No. 314
and 1876 drawing about forty loaded cars
going west were switched of on Side
Track No. 1. they collided with a string
# "enlpties,' and a disastrous wreck
followed.
The tender Of the doub~ header which
vas coupled between the two locomo-
lives. was te!escopcd. and William Hill
he colorcd brakeman, was killed. F:v
vas caught between the cars. Death was
instantaneous. His body was caught in
the debris and almost inextricably en-
tang1eo In the wreckakv. It took at least
-wo hours to recover his body.
Hill was a married man. about 50 years
IF age. ard leaves vile. He ..ved in
fulton ON Graham street.
Both engines were badly sma shed in
The accident, as wire also some of the
ears.
The escape of the two engineers was al
most miraculous
A wrecking train was dispatched to the
scene OF The accident. and some piv-
in,inacy work was done. but the tracks
will be thoroughly cleared to;iay.
Meanwhile, the movements OF the regu-
ar Cht sapeake and Ohio trains will not
oe Intefered with, as the collision oc-
cured on a siding.
DEATHS.
BoLTON-Died, at COS south First street.
MILLERED F. BOLTON. in the 24th
year Of his age. at l:so P. NJ. November
e.. 1902
please copy.
coOK-Died, at Bon Air. Va. at 8 p.
NJ, Thursday. November 9th. Mr.
GEORGE S. COOK. in the esd year Of
his age.
The funeral will take place from. the
Bon Air Presbyterian church. at 30
O'Clock. .IC-9s0EROW-t Saturday MORN
ING. Intern st HOLLYWOOD en- arrival
Of morning tran over Southern railroad
from Ben All.
MURPHy-Died at her residence No.
1915 cast Franklin street. ar e.2n P. NJ.
November &c, 1902 Mrs KATHARINE
MURPHY, wife Of Michael Murphy.
Funeral from st. Peters Cathedral,
FRIDAY. November 18th. at 10 O'clock
A. M, withshigh mass of requiem. Inter
eent at Mount Calvary Cemetery,
Friends invited to atterH. No flowers.
] baltimore and Jersey City papers please
Nf1y1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
Hampton Defeated.

1.-tSpecial. 1.-THE St. Vincent Academy
e'even to-day defeated Hampton by a
score Of II 10 O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
COGHLAND WAS WEAK.
second Mrs. rnnaueray" Made one

Glad There's Are No More,
THE Second Mrs. Tanquecay" leaves
bad taste in ones mouth. and always did
and always will. This. indeed. can be
truthfully said of everything that Plnero
has ever penned, but the playwr'ghts
holiness Is perhaps best execnp!itie.t, and
more da~ingly displayed, in the portrayal
OF the character of Paula. than In any
thing else he has ever attempted. ~
Pinero. with unblushing abandon. teafi
the mask ruthlessly from nature and cx-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

Of football here this afternoon. which
was witnessed by a large crowd The
home team was victorious by score Of 10
10 o. high wind prevented the goai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
rn1iycn,pr Hotel scene.

Tee lobby cf The Monticello vas Ire
c1n'er II q ee=ranC mass OF college men
tonight. It was VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC
Jus'iUGtc c~o~'d ssrntiail". but here ana
there Wig to be seen q Virgin Military
lr7'imte enthusiast. wso faunSed ms
~or?+--cr~-~c Z, aor-r-. TTo-n tho RAJ
courss exchanging the lobby. thro7e OF
pretty evils decl.ed IN The co'ors OF me
Two Institutions waved their dainty nass
10 Inc struggling cro>-I hoiow. a oo1sn
policeman were il tEr 1ohby at supper
t-rc 10 y,-o-trve a ee-1bIsnce of order.
but e~cryth!rg vas CT the good hnnorec
sort rxccpt that one enthusiast. hieo
III me jcytul grape, tried 10 Walk oVs'f
ne heads Of about hundred people,
and was promptly hustled 10 the ops"
ar
Po'f toa.-- we're chartered at the Mon
ticello, and after the came rep"irea 10
>hc.r s3cm& fcr much needed baths. bni
leatrs cr no teams. the surGing cro"d u.
the % by had plenty TO do. and so bio'Reo
wese the s'airwavs that If was necessary
Tor thc police to clear them 10 proven,
anything Hike q panic. 1t was Whiri
and q rush and a lam from 8 o'clock I'M
II the theatres opened. ManF OF the out
of-town spectators took, the late trains TOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

Thirtv-tive-m minute halves. Umpire: MT.
Walker, University of Virginia. Relerse
Nj. abbott Ia.e. Tlme-keepers: ohai1.-
as r. G. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

The hearing and arguments may posi-:
by consume two days. Today and to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
DEATHS.

BoLTON-Died, at COS south First street.
MILDRED F. BOLTON. in the 24th
war Of his age. at z:so P. NJ. November
a.. 1902
Funeral notice later. Norfolk papers
please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
EASY FOR The Y, P, /.
FROM FIRST PAGE,

whenever the Virginia Military Institute
mad 10 l.c,. the Wind was against them
ca i,.ai their cunts scarcely ever yieIs.,,
+hen more tnan twenty or thirty wards
l,,lt s;ill weather would not have saved
mem. and even when thy had the wind
IN ihcir favor, Johnson made two mlsers-
bio iizzles ct kieii-oG. while Carpenter
drav6 The ball clear 10 As opponents goal
posts from the midheid. Barring The
s-irs iha; re MADE from pun,s, the
Virginia Military Institute did rot earn
Forty ysvcs on downs ;:rouchou, the
saa1e They Lacked the charging power In
wAtrh the Virginia Polytechnic institute
q,as etror"~. Their fatc.Terence failed 10
sct under wa.-. and on ond runs the run
TOR was Gowned almost Invariably with