davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
ArmE Orders.
REPUpLIC SPECIAL.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Major William Corbuser, Surgeon upon the
expiration Of his present leave of absence, will
proceed to Fort Crook. Neb. to relieve Captain
Paul Straub. Assistant Surgeon. who Is ordered
to the Philippines.
Ms jor Carver Rowland. Twenty-ninth Infantry
having been found by army retiring board in
capacitated for active service. his retirement is
announced.
Major George Deshon. Surgeon, United States
Volunteers Captain. Assistant Surgeon OF the
regular army. Is relieved from further duty in
the Philippines and will proceed TO Frisco and
await orders.
Captain James Ronayne. Twenty eighth rnfan-
Try. is assigned TO Company l. Of that regiment.
vice Captain Jens Bugge, who will remain un-
assigned.
The sick leave granted Second Lieutenant Ed
mund Buchanan. Ninth Cavalry. is extended two
months.
Major Louis Craig. Fifteenth Cavalry. is d.
rected TO report to Major General Young, presi-
dent Of the Army Retiring Board in this city.
for examination by the board.
Captain Horace Reeve. Seventeenth Infantry.
Board at Omaha. vice Captain Robert Dowdy.
Twenty second Infantry.
The extension of leave granted First Lieutenant
Charles winnis. Thirteenth Cavalry. is further
extended one month
First Lieutenant Alvan Gillem, Fourth Cavalry.
is detailed for general recruiting service and will
proceed to Dallas. Tex. and relieve First Lieu
tenant Paul Barry. Artillery Corps. Lieutenant
Barry vii! report to the commanding officer. Fort
Sam Houston for treatment at the hospital at
that post
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
By Telegraph.

New York. Dec. So.-spat cotton closed quiet. 5
Points .sis sisser Ia mIdfng qpants SO a. Gnlf
Dec $50: Jan. S.s5c Feb. s.4sc; March 53c
Aug al sSpi thu 'f Ta-Es, sgg f,lr Jaiy SIsI SSe
ing finn at unchanged prices to an adrarics Of 6
excitemen at in.ervais pre- prevainr Fdr EH MANI g5rat
weeks the market has been dominated By claims
and counterclaims regarding the existence Of a
large long interest in Jan. contracts and also
Earding its financial ability to take care OF the
large large quantities OF cottcn accr:nuiaiing at New
York and at near-by points. which the shorts
A few DAYS ago the leader Of the jar. pool
saused furry by advising any OF the scatttred
while being withoat financaI ab!lit: - DO 80.
that i,iaces would be provided on timely notice.
ceived but the course OF tO-dsy's market indi
was also made good. And. Notwithstanding that
notices to the extent of nearly 10000 bales were
gcramble FOR Jan. contracts became iu.med;ate
1 w the rest " te i adTanGaG
10 points. Then followed a period Of realizing on
points but the market was nay sfesdy at net ne
pnchansed prices TO net decline of points
ter Of nc since the middle OF November. were
continued small receipts. an advance q I-168Ac
weather in man parts Of the c5tton belt and
strong cables. the latter reporting an advance Of
Total sales futures estirnated at SO OK BATS
se sN ofdna M es oo f&ss2R 5ra2g hEn isc sf5es i5
niadiinE ,o,SdnR S mdd fs e Rsees sSef idsEs % g
stock ll1.47l. Futures steaGy: Dec s.S0c: Iar.
s 29dS 3lc: Feb. sc b: March s.i2is &c: April
s.47Qs Sc May seas &c: June s. .554s SIC; July
g .5sTs .5ac: Aug SIC bid.
Liverpool Dec. 30.-Cotton-SpOt moderate
business done: prices 10 points higher. Amer
ican middling fair 5.2id: good middlinG i.7SI:
rniddling 4s2d: low middlirg 1 5c!; 900. 0I fi-
nary 4.2sd: ordinary 2Gd. The sales OF the day
were 1000 bales. OF which $50 Were for specula-
Reeelpts @ p1 500 SS bales 1 irsudins s59 Amerean
Futures. opened firm and closed strong: Ameri-
can miifling. e. o. c. Dec i.62d: DeC.-Jar.
4 6ldi SD: Jan.-Feb. Sid: Feb March 4.sid;
isId: Apri-May 4sIf.4 SD: May
Aug.-Scpt. 4 ed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

n n
thee stmatew
endenc
steady
demand
Cop-kinc session
of ntracsa
the heorten
freely offer A from Cleagec
off
wheat openedun Ac o
close
of to for fruits and
td Ween and
spotcot ~ high in e
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

Pork-New standard $3.50 per 100 lbs. in
joDpinE way.
lOc; iettle-rendered 10I=c: compound IlEc.
Green Hams-Car lots held (. q b. f. side
thus: Haras-lO-av. at l0lzc. rs at lOAc. Iis at
93Gc Ies at g4.c, 1ss at 35sc. ?Js at 3zc Skinned
hains-lJii1sG i0jsc and 22it-4s at l0c: Cal
ifornas TAG: New York Shoulders llOal2-av) &c.
From the block del. Hams at 91tT3ssc. in av-
eTage; bellies SiEf9l2c. CailfG:nias at 40
.ssc. New York shoulders at IizHissc
u. 6 Meats-Nothing possible quOta5le on cribs
to arrive loose or fully cured. Bxd. .ots n 4
iobbng way ranged: Extra shorts at 3lsc; ribs
&c: short clear at 9l2c bellies at lO3.c plates
at Size: fat backs at SIC; standard backs 10c.
Dealers charged higher orders.
Bacon-Brcakfast b3coH at from l2i-c for heavy
to 15c for light; hams at 1l1nTl25.c: CALIFORNIA;
at 9Lc; New Yoik SHOULDERS 1t AZ 'iain ;rnohed
lots in n Joining way ranGeG: Extra shorts at
IOi.c: cribs at lJ1zc; short clear at lie: bellies
lliEc: plates at 9l.c; fat backs at Zoe: stand
ard backs at lie. Higher charged OIL orders.
Taslow-Prime country run at &c tcaEe Ino-e):
No. 2 at SC Packers choice az 63sIS1sc.
Oleo Stearine-steady at 12c-
Grease-Country: Brown a3sc, yellow 4tsc and
white 49sc Packers stock-Brown at 43sQ4Ac.
yellow at 45sd47sc: white at 1GIlsc:
Frog Legs-Large $l.50: medium 81: small Soc.
Veais-t'hoIee small at &c per 1t. choice heavy
at SIC: heretics at 4Iizc Sheep S13lzc per h.:
thin ewes at 2I2izc: lambs tnJc-
Beef-On orders: Rbld.-Plate and Frton Mar
ket and roll a: $3.50: mess al SLICE: dried sets
at 12l5c: tongues at l4lzc per l5.: insides lie:
Live Poultry - Choice turkeys at l2c; mixed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

chickens. hens ard young &C. old ROSTERS &c.
Duo g l2c Geese &C. Live pigeons and squads.
Drcs:ci routry-scalded and undrawn. with
heads and legs on Chickens gngEc: roostcTs
DC; TURKEYS 12i.al3l2c: ducks he: geese 1CqlIc.
'itIne-The Republic quotes selected sweet only:
Quail dry and undrawn. per doz.. s2 so: 30.
drawn and wet rs: drawn s.. Prairie chickens
per dOZ.. SIS. PheasaDtS. per dDZ. SO. Wild tur-
k"yS. per II. II Ducks. undrawn. per doz..
nlalli:ds. S3.aH. 1lueTiDg teal g. 80; green wing
teal y -: mixed sl.75: canvasback S. redhead
g: dra"n ducks 25a"Gc per doz less. wOodcoct
s.: jack-sr:p" $3.50: plover 81. Deer carcasses,
per lb. lUalic Venison sfd1l"s. per H.. 2OIs22c.
Rabbits 81 lcqI 90 per dOz Squirrel per d0z., 7jc
Jack rabbits Sl.1J. OrOssum 5G.5c
Roasting pigs at tl.5Gn2 80
Fresh tish-Black bass 12i.c: crappie at &c
for small TO &c for large: dressed cat at ice I;
spoonbt!l cat at &C: hullhelis-dresscd at &C and
gross at &c: bu1alo-grUss at 3kaIc: dressed
DC Tor large and &c for small German carp
dressed at &C.; small &c. gross &c; sunhsh a; &c:
white perch &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Stocks of Grain in Store.
Produce.

frsts 2jG26c; seconds 2342ic. Dairy-Ex;ral 40
&c iirsts lsa l9c; grease ia5c. l.ldle -packedEx
l3ql5c. Renovated-Go0d 2cq=2c.
Eggs-CurTent receipts 21H2ec; Receipts 753 To-
cal and shipped $780, through. Isl
Checse-Northcrn CrGeIs: Twins l2c: singles
l3I.c: daisies 13iEc: Y. \. l3Htc: longhorns 4c;
Iinburger Ilia4l2c; Swiss Iia I5c: brick 12dl2.c
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

J.. y. Bennett OF Langdon. y. d. para
jyzed, unable 10 Inose any OF his body eN-
cept turning his heAu. almost blind had to
be fed Ike 4 babe medical doctors could give
aid whatever. Five weeks treatment by Miss
LarsGn restored HIM. lie ;s n giant of strength
and perfect ;IrEiti. to-1ay c. NJ. O-Ian. Lang
don. y. .. "a years OF age. had been paralyzed
yeaTs. C.ciC.s in California. Dakota and else
where .aid IL useless to try to restore him
to put lie into ston". aeghbors and friends
were willing bet up to sI0.e0J that Miss Larson
anybody clse could not help him so he could
walk: few weeks later he walked nine blocks
Mrs. Dawlcy. NorthHnd. Hinr.. Eprsred with
asthma q years. spent hundreds Of dollars " tlI
doctors and specialists to no avail: Your weebs'
treatment by Miss Larson. she says, cured her
completely. Mrs. Hugh Murray, OwatoHHa.
MINI: Il suffered with rheumatism Il years. had
10 treatments of Miss Larson a year ago ana
have had no rheumatism since" Such accounts
could be continued II space was unlimited. but
those Wishing further information should send
for her book o. testLnonials. which Is free for
the asking. Special rates 20 first ten patients and
free consultation this coming week
". L. COR. TWENTY EIGHTH AND OLIVE
STREETS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native RIM Fair-Bccf Cattle Lower
Hogs Close Easy.

NATIVE CATTLE-Reef SteerS-Receipts CT
cattle in the native division were more than
twice the supply on last Tuesday and the aE
gregate Of beef steers larger, though the top
not high. but the bulk was better in
quality. Trade ruled pretty slow and was un-
evenly reported at all the way from steady to
a quarter lower. though the big end Of 1t
called l0S.l5c lower. 4 good many sales were
late.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
representative sales:

Butcher Cattle-Local butchers opened the
butcher trade their kinds rt little. II any.
difference in values. but their demands were not
large. that the bu!k OF the offerings went to-
a slow movement. Gamers were all the
from steady to l5c lower while bulls prac-
ticaIly steady and calves higher at a top Of s..
with not near enough veals TO supply the de-
narI
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

SOT'TUENN CATTIE.-ReceiDts OF S0utFerT
cattle were g cars containing f95 head. agai"s;
IS cl-s md n91 head last Tuesday and i9t cars
auI 5cGI head two weeks age. Under the in
fuenoe az n good demand for n light supply both
cows and steers were disposed Of at good. steady
u-i,es. Bulls unchanged. but calves were
h'cher with not enough 70 supply the demand
There was a good clearance on all arrivals in
tive ro- the market.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
JUDICIAL CONVENTION CALLED.
Second District Meeting Set for
March II ut Carmi.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Olney, ILL.,, Dec. 30.-The Democratic COM
mittee for the Second judicial Circuit of
Illinois met in this city to-day and called
the Judicial Convention to nominate three
candidates for Circuit Judge at Carmi on
March II at / p. m.
All the twelve counties comprising the
circuit were represented. z. l.. Newlin of
Robinson; William II. Green, Mount YER
non; Colonel W. j. Foster. Lawrenceville; ;;
Judge K:nsan, Shawneetown, and Il. b.
Witcher. all candidates for the nomination.
were present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
TRIBE OF BEN-HUR.

TRIBE OF BEN HUR. ST. LOUIS COURT
No. t-Tribe OF Ben Hur tonight al
Twenty second and Franklin avenue. shoeTnaisers
Hall. All sons and daughters OF Hur welcome
L. A. McDOW ELL. Chief.
Alice c. Mukey. Scribe. l7lO Wash street
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS
FIEIF ERS

IOGS-Oniy about half OF a good moderate
supply of hogs on sale. the re epts amount
ing to AROUND +.500 head. Other Western markets
reported liberal supplies. and buyers here. espe-
cialIy the packers were slow to take hold and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
'roke mulee. 1 10 z years

The ATEt line OF quotations in each class Is CAL
culateI 70 represent tine full range from common
extra DsaIers- however. often classify su1
perlatlve bunehes. tail tops for buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line II quotations signifies
the bulk Of sa.ss and generally represents the
various classes they sold the commits
..ur. rnarkeI. Innre OF les nn.xe1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
NATIONAL UNION,

BUNKER HILL COUNCIL. No. lsa N. U.
meets second Wednesday OF each month at Ven
&eFs Hall. Eighth and Franklin avenue. at ,
D.. m: NJ. F. MULrOON. Pres!dccL.
J. G. Tracy. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
st. Louis Curb Market,
St. Louis Future Prices.

May wheat 75kc: puts 16isGT6Hc: calls 7slc.
May corn $3.50; puts 397sc: calls 395sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Dried Fruits.

New York. Dec. 3o-Evaporated apples are in
liberal supply. but steady ut in5c for COIN
mon. JAnjI!c for prime. 5AU6l=c for choice and
7nII3c for fancy. spot prunes moving ratn-
slowly. under moderate Joining demand, but
are firmly held. Prices ranged from 31zc to TIC
for all grades Apricots are quiet and steady.
,.ith the fruit in boxes quoted at .l.n12c and in
bags at 7i,S- l0c. Peaches also are quiet and
quoted at i2alsc peeled and at ei=Tl.s for un-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
DIR. ANNIE NE%LAND.

Ccnfinements. $40: trained nursing: elegant ac-
commodatiOns; free homes for infants II desired; :;
l4dies treated for 50 treatment guHrantee,); reg
ulator 81 only: private. relishle. secluded. IL
censed home. where you well treated and
your care guaranteed: private diseases spe-
cialty. 2s29 Olive ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

fad. but tfey ais5 insi. ci lower pyices Byf
ana "a; ~ tim. during the day was there ahy
activity the trade As rula sales were On S1
hna.s fna!=c lower than the general market MOI
.-,;s "s sp6y.e5 Iiti,e m r GecI ne. Liehts
good I:o.ss suitable for the butcher trade showe9
The Ies.,t decline. The late market vas sci
ever. r1thinE OF importance was held over
SHs9-I-TAe number r. Eeep on sac was 49, "a
he- nn a strong basis for all de ent muttosaa
- ~ I'm o., Ie ,itr &c he 10 get enough
~ ~. liter cIIss to Ill their o-ders- There y
the ,rr!Ss ihcudS tIt fs therefore, the mar
k"t r'uairs st' ady basis Il,
the SAN situation Tuesday IS regarded rece,nr .rs
as on fonda load or ty" oP a,,ogcber too
small to any interest IN the business Bs
vc:v sinai! and the general Surroundings Of the
market were not in a.y way conducive to , as,
is iiE"lr continue 70 great extent during tn3
whole Ne gse It is market ,, in .,a,S
thrown around it. both in the matter es sepf
dSve:"a:nsn;a For the present, therefore, :he
- ,sa 9niy ns nyin.t,y S.eany; Il.
rr i,y'@S t 1 c5ica is EXTRA sIsjas5 CSunks
i,l,e to - hs.c,lsair to good, s65aS: se9d 70
sa"d. siDe,I75: chace t" extra. ,519d5o. Horses
r. - gu,a sI2. !if3+ & ar % g9oa
Lar,e. sszG. - It.uUrt chunks. 100 20 i.S0 lbs
Plriu sprf S11fiHF- Chsir. to rytr.t. Si1oGl20-
EU0!:ess driysEs-f-air To go5d. ssGI10; choice
% "Ztr4. S12-TI.L SId.!ers for Southern use
Fair to good SsSrtJ choice 20 extra xI01f:35:
faaCy Gated and Now York safdlers. Sl5a7-0e
Inferior horsos--CGEHmOn. small pluss- 5000:
Eeiyv work plUEs. :i1"c0.
II l-Iss-Tts receipts continue Of the same
light dimensions Oh Monday. 4 few loads ars
coming il. but the influx is considerably below
the normal capaclCy Of the market. II is eyis
dent that there Is not much desire the parf
II consignors - get to market and the .ew loads
which are drifting in are those Of c0nstgnors
who Ter- Teaav To ship and could not hold bacl.-
The majority Of titr at-isals consigned d.
rect 10 dealers. The movement Is small ana,
slow. Dealers selling number orders,
but the attendance Of BUYERS IS light and not
calculated to put any great amount Of huoyancy
into the business. In other terms the dealers are
not trying t. rush things They nave ample sup
plies ri. hand for all demands and are not be-
ing forced into the commission market to I'll
the orders which Developing At the same
time all SJyd-CuaIity fat mules that coming
are finding a fairly active sale and prices are
about steady with last week. As usual the COM
mon dull
Mule quotations flor broke mules. 70 years
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

nc change from previous quotations at first
hands so far as home buying goes and the mar.
cloths are firm. with good demand for narrow
odds Good orders came forward again to-day
fnr hnaN. brown COttons for export
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
pEprRIJC SPECIAL

Chicago. Dec. 3o.-F1axseed ruled easy and
lifeless. MAY offered at 81 and Dec.
D5Tri.Ii.liiy sl.15 No 1 Northwestern was :I2,
sellers. &c off, and No. $lH bid Receipts were
II cars heTe. ~ at Minneapolis and - at Du-
Ath
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Petroleum..

Toledo o., Dec. c0.-On unchanged.
New York. Dec. 30.-Petroieum firm: refined
New York ss3a; Philadelphia and Baltimore :s.25:
do in bulk s5.7e.
on City. Pa, Dec. So.-Credit balances s1.5i;
certificates nominal. Shipments 1880. average
81 so2. Runs $3.50: average 75,1os.
In
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
n "a.
Fruits and Vegetables.

i.&i.ene southern skins I5 per cent les
northern iJG25 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
JIGYAL ARCANUM.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

e,Ayn BELLEFONTAINE LODGE NO I27s
iySk X. of H.. meets second and last Wednes.
GLN Gays at No. 5i4 North Broadway. Al.
ASS1A knights Of Honor welcome.
FRED THIES, Dictator,
5i03 North broadway,
f. A. De VOL Reporter. 4322 Blair avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
DERI1ATOLOGY.

Moles. Warts, SuperfIuous
M hair and all disfguring blemshes
4 g. " painleSsly. permanently removed.
"A q JOHN H. WOODBURY. ID. l.,
36e H.rmos-Jsoesrd Bidg.. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
T.:aS1tinc and Rosln.

Slys1anh Ga. Dec 30.-Turpentine firm 52i.sl
Posin firm: A, b, C. d s1.A5: L $3.50; e d6S:
SIP: 81: ] g IS: X y2sS: NJ s3.35; $a1
WCi Sc SO; WV 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
APPROPRIATED A TEAM
John Laselle, a st. Albaus Youngster,
Then Drove to This City.

John I.aselle, boy 70 or 10 years old and
small for his age, appropriated team
Thursday morning at about o'clock at
St, Adams and drove to this city. He had
no overcoat and when he reached Bur
lington was shivering on account of tho
cold He went TO the postoffice and in
quired for relative but was sent to the
police Office for information. He fought
shy OF that place, however but was seen
by a kind hearted stranger. who took the
boy to Smiths pawnshop and bought him
an oVercoat.
In the meantime the postoffce clerks
had discovered information that they
thought would help the boy and Informed
the police OF the fact, Chief Brownell did
not locate Johnnie Immediately but later
found him with his new friend. who had
bought the overcoat. Johnnie had the
team with him and the chief asked him
where he got II, He replied that 1t was
his fathers and that both his father and
mother knew that he was coming to Bur-
llngton, 80 miles from home, When he
started to drive away the chief made up
his mind the boy was not accustomed to
the use Of horses and In consequence tele-
phoned at once to st. Adams and learned
that the authorities were looking for that
particular team and had been since early
morning. Johnnie was taken back to st.
Adams Friday and the owner came for his
team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
LUXURY DOES NOT BRING AC-
CHIEVEMENT

The history of our country is record
Of the successes Of poor boys who seem
ed to be hopelessly shut of from books,
culture, and education. except that of
the most meager kind-from almost every
opportunity for mental development. The
youthful Lincons, Eranklins, Hamiitons,
Gar0elds, Grants and Clays,-those who
become presidents, lawyers, statesmen,
soldiers. orators, merchants educators
Journalists. MISUNDERSTANDING In every
department of life.-how they stand out
from the pages of history, those poor
boys. an inspiration for all time to those
who are horn to fight their way to their
own loaf!
The youth who Is reared In a luxurious
home, who, from the moment of his
birth, Is waited on by an army Of SER
wants, pampered and INDUCED by over
fond parents, and deprived of every incen-
tive to develop himself mentally or ply
sically although commonly regarded as
one to be envied, Is more to be ritied than
the poorest most humbly born boy or girl
In the land. Unless he Is gifted with an
unusual mind he is in danger of becom-
ing Degenerate, a parasite. a creature
who lives on the labor of others, whose
powers ultimately atrophy from disuse.-
o. b. Marden. In Success" for November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT
Adjournment OF Septembsr Term
Reached Saturda y-Disposal OF Cases.

Adjournment OF september Term
| Reached aturday-Disposal OF Cases.
Montpelier, oct. 8.-'The September
term of Washington county court reached
.fnal adjournment Saturday noon. During
| the forenoon disposition was made OF sew
cral cases, Almon Tashro of Woodbury.
who had pleaded guilty to selling intoxi-
eating liquor was fined $50 and costs and
SIS and costs for keeping with intent to
sell with the alternative sentence. Be-
cause of the poor health of Tashro exccu-
ton Is stayed and he was placed in care
of the probation officer until further Or
der from the court.
In the case of A. C. Templeton VS.. Capt
tai Savings Bank and Trust company
judgment was entered for the plaintiff to
Recover S1i.70 with interest to December
H. 1893. and costs This case will go to
supreme court on exceptions by the de-
1endant.
Richard A. Hoar vs.. Fred Hartman,
book account, judgment for plaintiff.
McKinstry VS.. Collins, additional bail
IN the sum of $50 was ordered.
Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co. VS..
d. l., Fuller, discontinued.
Il, s. stanton and Il. w. Huntley were
named AS commissioners In the road case
or Alexander Hutchinson VS.. the City of
Montpelier, In place of Messrs Gleason
and Lance.
s. p, Gale VS.. Henry f. Mathews, gen
eral assumpsit, referred to H. S. Stanton,
Special master.
Baird vs., Baird divorce, is still with
the court for the introduction of further
fvdcuce
q. L. 4. Hayes VS.. August L. Mcleod,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR {. H. S.
Holly Contested Foot Ball Game with
Goddard Seminary

The Edmunds high school foot ball
team added another to its list Of victories
Saturday afternoon in a holly contested
game with Goddard seminary. Goddard
had the advantage in weight. but the SUI
perior play OF Edmunds offset this ad-
vantage. The game was the closest
which has been seen here this year. nei-
Their side scoring until the close of the
second half when Edmunds by a great
effort pushed the pigskin over Goddard's
goal line.
The first half opened by Edmunds kick
ing off. Goddard by series Of end plays
brought the ball nearly to Edmunds's
goal line, where Edmunds got the ball on
a tumble. BY the excellent work OF
Beach and Kendall and 70 yard run by
Watkins the ball was brought to God
dards 20 yard line, where 1t was again
lost on tumble. Goddard rushed the
ball back into Edmunds's territory, when
time was called. Score to O.
In the second half Edmunds had the
better of the argument The ball was
kept in Goddard's territory most of the
time. Goddard was forced to punt once
and was unable to make substa ntial
gains. With only three minutes of play
left, Kendall went over the line for a
touchdown. McCuen kicked one Of the
most difficult goals ever kicked on these
grounds.
One of the features of the game was
the hurdling of Brown, Goddards left
end. Goddard with two minutes of play
remaining left in order to catch the af-
ternoon train for Barre.
he 1na- fall