davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

II eau always tell man who thinks he's
great" asld = commercial traveller, iaestious.
iy, by the way be speaks ct other great
men. For instance. when he eiludcs 10 the
president IS Teddy" TO Chei Justice
FULLER a. Nh Fuller or 10 Senator Cullum
as Shelly know be must be something Of
. person. al least ~ his oNu estimation.
each lelluws. I imapne, hat they lived IN
Egypt AZ The time OF the exodua. would have
spoken OF Nose and Josh ~ Familiarity
a. Il inry were everyday companions. ~
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

uE, NAAAIAs OF LagStnst MErhs
Farihe the licst, and IN know aud have
proven that there Ia nothing In Mnteria
heiica which equals Lydia r. PinfS-
hams Vegetable Compound In
kavcro eases Of fefpatd disorders. I
uahesitatingly prescribe IL, ind have
Eavcr yet boon sorry. know II moth
lar better for ovarian tr1ssbies md fer
fslltng Of the womb or alterations it
absolutely restores the affected parts
Co their normal condition quicker aud
haths- than anything nlac. | have
known 1t TO cure ha11cnneas Ia wo-
mcn, who to-day are happy mothers Of
children, end wiiIIo the medical pro-
fcsasou luolSA down upon patcrts,' /
have learned, instead, 10 IonlE-rp 60
che healing potirn. by whatsoever nasac
IL Ise lsnown. III my fellow physicians
dared tell clio truth hszndrsseia "a them
woald voirp my sentiments. ~ Dsa.
NAxATA Lansing, Mich.
Ss590 fs1sEf II aspsv ss-.s4s-=..ssi ~ saf sssssss
Thrrs#asyf 81 Lydia Il. pInfxhana q
Vegetable Compound cannes lse
sanalIoA. Accept ~ sakssitntd.
afrs. Pinkisnrn advises gicix wo~
Inen FREQ. AadTess Lynn Mass.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Tulips are much cultivated In Con.
stnntinople and there Is a tulip festival
there once year, In spring. Every pat
ace, room. gallery Rnd garden iE deco
rated with tulips Of every kind. Al
night they arr all lighted by colored
lamps and Bengal fires, Pittsburgh
H,sunteh
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
A NOTED PHYSICIAN
Makes an Important Statement
of Interest TO All Women.

DEAR MEs. PiSEHAM The hon
est, intelligent phyaician Is above tho
School Whatever is best in each
case should hc used, no matter to what
school u physician belongs. /, as u
matter uf conscience, can only pre-.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Clara oh, yes, Harry writes To me.
but be II such horrid writer tsat
can't make out word of H.
ncrthu- Isn't that mean
Clnra-~Not at all. It's ali the better
Every time he writes ne has to emil aud
read the letter 10 nis. lou don't know
what fun Il is.-Bostou Transcript.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

A correspondent tells the London New.
that being at Falling, Ia Norfolk, he asked
permission OF local marsh owner to walk
over his meadow, What forF" he wanted
to knew. oh, to do a l..iie bosanixina,"
was the Feply There was pause while the
landowner scratched bis heed. Then slow.
" ard Eusi.ieloasly; ''Nat wi...s g guar"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Mrs. IIoon-I dreamed last night that
you had given me an automobile
Mr. fI0on HIM. yes, You had a horse
isss nightmare--and, hy the WGy. my dCag.
dreams usually 70 by eon,raries Smart
Eet
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Rcilly-CouplinRs Is a fireman with a
true musical instinct
ScCarthy--I didn'a know he had any
talent Ii shas line.
"WeH. he has. When the music store
burned yesterday Couplings played on
six piauos an at ouep. Judge.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
An Explanation.

lie Your friend Msa nasaaway. has
quite a military air about her.
She. No wonder. she has participated
n 20 fewer than ~ engageAlcnis. Chicaso
Daily New
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
Kennedy, Wm 90 tor foO, every keauer OF our papet
May Have a Sample Bottle Absolutely Free by Mail.

slightest symptom trouble II there
3 o kimer &
Blnghauson N with
testimonials for sample bottle
In this
convinced SampRt what ned
purchase the regular ffcnt and oacdoar sic bottles at the drug stores
the DIR kmcrs
Swamp Root aud address, niughamton, n. Y.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09


bottle
sediment cloudy
kdacys and bladder immediate attention.
taking
perfect healer and gentle the kdncys that is known
nedca
discovery 81 DR. Kim Tire eminent kidney and
families they recognize In SwauRoot the creates. and most
successful remedy.
To Prove what sAMP-RO0T the Great Kidney
Remedy WIN do for YOU. Every Reader Of our paper
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

pusslbte rouef0sA Thik 10 the condition uf ths
tastarr fu Wpaaefn CAHadn +PfAViHca Of MHuitgH =
ard distrrts 81 AssialtaiA. easkatuaeaan ansl
Alberta Thousands Of AmUyinaus are BOW setfAed
thrrn. Nsatmrrd rates on Az railways TOT . ufDT.
sstkSsa amd aptIisft. ksw distrb tRre - nE utgne
~rsrinS CsskDA' S s1a III. oisf si tsrts Z.
uta NHBt free CD al applicants y fEtfAhh
HBfettatradeul nt lnmislstlyrs Ottawa ana1A
0E ~ & uRtsi UHTON 20 Nuug tn0ek Nullii ~
cl,,eaEo. llil ! s. CRAWFORD law. aiHth ~.
kansHs Cityl tlni \. A. tnLMRs lg1r . We
meat ATvHtk.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

1850

wMEN WHITING TU ADVEMTfsEns
please stnte that yuu Nmtg the AaveR iisa.
seat Gn ksIa pRpeF.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

steps she 'uuuh uud Works On
thv toIu.
laxative Brgmp QuMiHe aalots, Price -.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
do YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Have You rheumatism Do You Have
Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble?

Pain or dull ache la the back Is unmistak-
able evidence of kidney trouble. II Is
Natures timely warning 30 show you that the
track or health Il rot clear.
iftheae danger signals are nnheeded, more
aerious rcsuits arc sure 20 follow; Drights
disease which Is the worst form of kidney
trouble may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of
the world.famous kidney aud bladder rene.
iy, DIR. kilnisr'@ E-aHip-Root, IL soou real
ized. II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases. A trial
will convince auyoue-aud you may have
sample bottle free, by mail.
Baokaoho and Urinary Trouble.
Auang ihs mary fsmous inFesufstsd cures ~ swap
Root iha pahis this wunk tot the benefit -
readers speaks lg tho highest terms ~ tho wonderful
curative ptoporiivs Of this great k,tncy rsHse-.j
bE. KnMtR a Co, BiHghamion, ~ Y
tNaTiEHFn.-When ] wrutn you last March Tor
sample bottle % Swamp koni. my vile great snt
GsrrF from hscksshe rrunstIfn and urinary trGubie
After trying the sample battle she bought large bottle
bought more. The rhert ct Swamp. Root wonder.
fol and almost immediate She has feIl return Of
the cid trouble sinca
Oct 1926. v. THOMAS,
s47 Best ST, Buffalo. n. Y,
Lame back Ii only one symptom of kidney
troubie--one of many. Other symptoms
showing that you need Swamp-Root are,
obliged 10 pass water often during the day
and TO get mp many times at night, inability
to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in
passing, brickdust or sediment In the urine,
catarrh of the bladder. uric acid, constant
headache, dizziness, slccplcssness, nervous
.,ss, irregular hcart-beatiug, rheumatism
bloating, irritabiliiy. wornout feeling. lack
- tvan - sntfs,tv tnt,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
iTSE THIEE lE LII

Every farmer hig uwn
fmmAlpFsi. no UNruu
lirarfrf htahahh Ags8ans
inere axiHe ye#f ~ rear,
land vnfgg tn 7FeAstfk,
sfaNk increasing, snieu :
dH rfimn excellent
Haais Al a stsufahnn lmw
TAXATION htgn priora f1f
Oaitis AMI Erain l1s faii'
way rates, hua rFWfF
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

PUTNAM FNDELESS DYES c.lormorc
FonI-. n-l uaeEAsr. tlAn any uL.er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Union Telegraph Company to enjoin the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company from removing from its
lines In New-Jersey the present telegraph equip
ment operated by tho Western Union. Judge
Kirkpatrick granted rule show cause why
a restraining order should he issued. The
rule was made returnable at Trenton on Decem-
Der 3. The rule acts temporary stay.
Application for the order made 10y Rush Tag
CART, of this city. general attorney for the West
ern Union, and Richard V. L.ndabury of Newark,
who presented to the court bill in equity, seek
ing to establish perpetual title TO the of the
railroads right OF way for telegraphIc purposes
and at the same time filed in the law side of the
court petition praying for the appointment of an
arbitration commission jury determine an
amount of compensation which. according to the
claims Of the complaining corporation. the railroad
is bound under federal laws to accept for the use
OF its thoroughfere for teegraphic purposes. The
contents of the petition substantially the same
as those in the bill Of complaint In which the pc
tition is adverted to as having been filed
The preliminary stay secured with a view to
forestalling the Pennsylvania in the carrying out
OF It's threat forciby to expel the Western Union
system from its own lines December /. the ter
mnation of the six months notice that effect
given to the company last May
As cOdefendant with the Pennsylvania tho bill
and petition both the United New-Jergey
Railroad and Canal Company. which comprises the
Pennsylvania system in New-Jersey and is held
by the latter under a So-caled perpetual lease
The Postal Telegraph Gable Company which
privilege il now enjoys Is mentioned in the papers
only incidentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

tramway as near the fire possible. and half
hundred men began tearing apart the tim
bers connecting the tramway and the dock to
keep it from falling with the dock Suddenly
the dock gave way, carrying with 1t two hun
dred feet of the tramway the engine barely es-
Gaping the fail into the bay
Several hundred persons were under the
tramway. but most Of them escaped with slight
injuries As the broken tramway and the burn
Ing dock fell, at least dozen men were seen
to go down in the ruins. The wreck fell into
twenty feet Of water, and it will be impossible
to recover the bodies for some time. a large
force of men is engaged in an effort to recover
the bodies of the dead fremen.
When the nre began the upper dOckman was
cut on from the shore, and a lumber boat put
or TO rescue him. Another man, in running 20
the shore. fell into an ore pocket and his com
panions were compelled to leave him to his
rate AT a late hour the fire is still raging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

10 Yales 2J-yard line, when Marshall dropped
back for attempt at a field goal. The pass
was good and the ball carried well, but It went
to the right of the goal posts by about three
feet, and HarYard's last chance was gone.
NandeTpoel kicked out of bounds on his first
try. but his second sent the ball down to
Marshall at Harvard's 40-yard line. Rafferty,
caught the runner In midheld. Herman fumbled
on the following play, and Graydon. who carried
the ball I'm the next scrimmage, was tackled
from behind by Goss and thrown for q loss.
Marshall kicked TO MetCalf at Yale's l5-yard
line. After two attempts at hitting the line,
Vanderpoel punted to Herman. Shevln missed
his man. but Metcalf threw him hard. Harvard
could not gain by tandem plays and again
kicked the ball going to Yales 25-yard line.
Kinney and Cfoss were injured, and the latter
had TO leave the field, Hamn taking his place.
Yale galloped through the Harvard line for
thirty yards in short gains, when Harvard made
q last effort and held for downs
The effort was costly, however. The Crimson
men did not have the steam to hit the Yale line
effectively, and Herman kicked. Metcalf ran
back thirteen yards. Hogan called
repeatedly. and made good gains. Barnard
was played out and Whitwell went in did
Clothier who relieved Bowditch. The ball was
on Harvard's 1O-yard line when Hogan crashed
through for a touchdown. Metcalf failed at
favor of the sons of Eli. Darkness was rapidly
falling and in the few minutes of play which re-
NAMED made IL difficult to watch the ball Bow
man was laid out and Farmer substituted, and
Wilhelm took the place of Rafferty,. Wright
relieved Shea. With only moment two TO
play. Graydon replaced by Harrison. The
game ended with the ball on Harvards 30-yard
line
Then those thousands OF Harvard men stood
up in the twilight and cheered their beaten
eleven half hour while over across the field
Hale's myriad followers, frantic with Joy, piled
over the rail upon the gridiron overwhelmed
upon their shoulders, and bore them about the
neId at the mead 81 :. swaying multitude sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
HOW THEY CELEBRATED HERE.
OF CAPITAL IN YALES HANDS
DIDN'T STAY THERE.

The crowds of men and women who left New
York yesterday to the big game at New
Haven eclipsed all previous records. a conser-
vativc estimate places the total number who went
out to the game at fifteen thousand. From .
crowded with enthusiasts, and presented many
gay colors and much vivacity. Then the women
wore all possible things to proclaim their alieg-
ribbons Of blue crimson, gayly colored
dresses. Colored vests and blue violets or Grim
son chrysanthemums. declared that their posses
sors intended to cheer for the other team.
little before 10 o'clock the trains began to
move, and every five minutes until II o'clock ten
crowded coaches started for New-Haveu. The first
trains out those of the Harvard and Yale
clubs. followed by trains of private and parlor
cars and those in turn by the ordinary coaches.
parties headed by Howard Willets, Woodward
BabCoCk, Gerald l. Hoyt James b. Lowell. f.. r.
Adee. III. B. Hollins and II. W. Taft August Bel
mont's special Louisville and Edward Gould q
trains. Horace c. Du Val occupied Senator
Depew's private
Early in the evening the trains began return.
and unloaded their pa ssengers at the Grand Cen
t{rr[j nv. 49,,
uItant and happy, while the Harvard partisaus
went quietly to their own places without attracting
undue attention. Al the Yale Club in Fortyfourth-
St, the JOY dubbed over. The game again and
again reviewed. and there seemed limit to the
general content. Across the street at the Har-
ward Club content was not evident
ing the theatres and dancehalls and throngtng the
Tenderloin in search of excitement, the Yale men
10 celebrate their victory, the Harvard men to
forget their defeat It Is likely that the sudden
concentration of capital in the hands of the Yale
boys has already been largely overcome, and the
money put into general circulation again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THEN HE HAD TO BUY"
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
1t happened at club. and the victim inserts
that he never die like practical Jokes. anyway
a friend talking to him. Suddenly the friend
said, BEG pardon, old man.. and went through the
motions OF taking something from the Victims coat
Where did you get it? asked the friend hold
ing up long golden hair.
My wfe's. replied the victim. promptly.
The friend laughed in that aggravating way tina I
expresses doubt.
Thereupou the victim took the hair and held n
up 10 the light.
My wife's." he repeated again, but he looked un
comfortable.
Are YOU sure?" asked the friend.
of course, I'm sure. asserted the victim. warm
~. why do you ask
Because" replied the victim. II found that hair
Barker's coat few minutes ago."
The victim tried to laugh. but IL was hard work
However he took the friend and or two others
to a place where they could smile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TO YALE AND TIGERS, $4,000.
SHARE WILL LIFT MORTGAGE
ON HER FIELD

Princeton, N. J., Nov % (SpeciaD.-George r.
Murray, the general athletic treasurer. said to-
day that last Saturdays game against Yale was
the most satisfactory financially that has ever
been played here. The gross receipts of the
game were $4,000 After deduction of about
$1,000 for various expenses this sum will be
divided equally between the Yale and the Prince
ton associations. There were 1884 two-dollar
seats occupied, 1015 general admission tickets
sold and GOO seats allotted TO the press ushers
and side line spectators, making total of
1889. This is 1000 more than the next largest
attendance, which at the Yale game two
years ago. The attendances are constantly in
creasing, attesting that the popularity of the
game is rapidly growing in the East
The proceeds of the Yale Princeton game will
go a long way toward clearing up the debt which
has been hanging over the athletic association
The expense Of putting up stands has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
FIREMEN DIE IN DOCK FIRE.
\ DOZEN MEN CARRIED DOWN WITH
BLAZING STRUCTURE.

Ashland, Wis. Nov. 22-The Wisconsin Cen
trail Railroad Company's ore dock was destroyed
by fire this afternoon, the loss being about
S525.OOO In falling the dock carried with it a
number of fremen and dOckmen, and several
lives were lost, just how many will probably
not be known for some days Several badly in
jured hremen were rescued from the burning
ruins one of them with both legs broken.
The fire started presumably from a boat
loading lumber across the slip, and before the
hremen arrived the entire ore dock, half mile
long was in flames An engine was run the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

suit Of Yales decisive victory the Crimson
All the college clubs are deserted. and tho old
college town is apparently destitute of col
legians as in midsummer Even those mer-
chants who cater to the collage trade wear
ing long faces. Harvard's defeat will mean a
big loss TO them, practically all Of their
patrons will come home dead broke" To add
To the scene of general gloom drizZling rain
has set in Supporters OF the Crimson who
tourneyed down to New-Haven all enthusiasm
yesterday afternoon and this morning are strag-
Cling in by twos and threes. Their return is not
the signal for any great demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
SUDDEN RAIN FOLLOWS FAIR WEATHER

The bright soft weather of yesterday nio. l.s
which So rejolced the hearts Of footnah en.', ~.
siasts. changed at noon- The sun became - n
.nn ,sronsrsture fen and brisk winds came up. ~
the afternoon the wind increased. unti az -
there came IulI. accompanied by sudden SHoN :.
OF rain This at first mere drizzle, inereasSu -
a respectable downfall Then. after an hou'
wind came IN again while the rain ceased. =. a.
night brisk winds were reported througnoe. ",
Eastern states To-day. che Weather BureauH, aiso
will be fair and colder, while tomorrow VIM
be fair with brisk northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
CART. PIPER SPIRITS AROUND FOUNTAIN
poDGEs BEHIND TREE TO WATCH PoIlcENaN
TALK AND MAKES COMPLAINT

DopGEs bEHIND TREE TO WATCH PcIlChAaN
TAI.K AND MAKES CoMPI.AINr-
Despair has entered the police camp IN me ~
Hall Park. It's small camp AZ best, only iVU.
men turning out on patrol but ~ did not taAs
long for the news - spread thar Deputy ~ -.
missioner Piper had been around the ether h's
and lectured one of the patrou1en
Roundsman Manchester got the rap Tor 'slN. s
FOR ten minutes to Policeman Scholles. When w
Deputy Commissioner found the two 'S
ing they were near the fountain. some say
lodged behind a tree timed them then spli. -.
around the basin and caught them oeiors INV
could move. 4. .,,.ared
ten minutes; what have you got TO say ABOUT IL
asked Captain Piper -. ~. was
Roundsmau Manchester asserted that ne -
telling his subordinate to keep the spaFEoNS .,Ss
the grass and the "seepers'' always on tHs tSsT
but his exclamation was not satisfactory IO pc
tain Piper went the station OF the 1nlIff corl-
cinct under the City Hall, and made fothtI Sr
plant pending further investigation OF the S"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WorvDgD WITH AN 4IE.

Uxbridge Mass Nov 22.-During disasreems"
among workmen at Bianchard's quarry to-day, A.
drew johnson. of woonsocket. was sttseSeu e
Charles Spellman with axe and danse'o-S -
used fhe weapon in --if-dASancs- Three ot
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
PROSECUTORS SEE GAME.

District Attorney Jerome and seventeen of his
assistants went TO New Haven in A special car
yesterday TO see the Yale-Harvard game. Magis-
trate Cornell went along. and the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday deserted Sun
day Severa! Of Mr.. Jerome's assistants were
athletes when they in college. Two Of them.
Charles Chadwick and Francis p. Caravan, are
Yale graduates. Mr.. Chadwick was Yale foot
ball captain a few years ago and is brother Of
the present captain. Mr. Garvau was sprin ter
who made good records the athletic track.
For other sports tenth page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

PRINCETON PLEASED AT THE RESULT
Princeton, y. j.. Nov. % (SpeciaD-The news OF
Yale's victory was received here with many eN-
pressions of joy. Each touchdown was greeted
with cheers bv the crowd which viewed the game
as il was followed blackboard placed on the
front campus The outcome makes last Saturdays
result look much better. The Tigers defensive
game it is thought here. must have been of the
first quality to Withstand Yales heavy plunges
c. r. Patterson. the wei-known writer on sports
in a letter to The Princeton Alumni Weekly this
week. highly praises the Tigers coaches for the
work that they did this fall. In part he says;
Yale began the season the crest OF the hill.
with quality and quantity OF material such as no
university had AT the opening Of season
Princeton began at the bottom with a good cap
tain. only three four players of calibre ana eA-
perience and Il host Of willing but green men.
Under the faithful Leadership Of Cochran, ably
seconded by Hutchinson, Riggs. Mills Baird and
John Poe, the whole Princeton squad of forty men
has been instructed in the principles OF football
from the ground up 7 have watched their work
closely and have seen their plans unfold week by
week. and it is my candid Judgment that they nave
done wonders with the material at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
SIX DROWNED IN LAKE COW,

London, Nov. pa special dispatch from Rome
says that while six OF the weathiest residents OF
Bresca were fishing In Lake Como their yacht
was overturned and all were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

large. but the $4,000 not only covers this. but
will clear up the mortgage on the university
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WESTERN UNION WINS POINT

JUDGE KIRKPATRICK ISSUES ORDER
WHICH ACTS AS TEMPORARY STAY
IN L. r. r. FIGHT.
In the United States District Court before Judge
Andrew Kirkpatrick at Newark. yesterday pro-
ceedngs begun by counsel for the Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
ing "Boula'' and dancing that wreathing sinu-
Gus dance of victory.
The lineup:

TouchdownsCh Metcalf. Kinney, Hogan. Goals
Bowman . Metcalf Total score-Yale %; Harvard, O.
Time Of halves Thirty five minutes tmpire,faul 4
pashiel Of IIehigh and Annapolis. Referee Mathew A.
McClung. Lehigh. Tacott 3. Hull, OF
Yale. and II. Jones. OF Harvard. Timekeeper-J. {.
McCra cKen. Of University of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Mink MufTs. SIS. SIS. SO $50 Extra large
very handsome. Sos to S.. New style scars
Nictorines. Boas and Capes
NOTE: I 40 not sell blended darksusi MIX o1'
genuine natural color.
{. C. Shayue Manufacturer. 4Ist & tzd SIS. near
B'wsy