davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
3m b~erfaufen.

Cine $50 Gder Sarni, IL Meilen nbr66flih BON
Sarttngton uno 6 Meileu Ditlid) bon Groitou,
geeb., on elmer Burial 6ree 3eiiperb 9pute eelegen.
% Nder Selo, 81 Nder WliuIfa, Der Ref miloes
Weioclano. @ute Staluugen lino aioere @eb1us
lidlfeiten opr1anben, ioipte eineu Sbitgurtet nit
uielen tra9trocn @Gnne;l. @ute Na6barfnait,
III Meile BON Girae NIB Scbule. @euiiseno
GitteS gsaTier tho eiu &ritdrpuuo unb Glib 4roue.
Mdhere Mlstnnit e~rtlc,it Der Gigenthlmer 0art
s'itocrion, Route 1, Ct. peienG, Reb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
Tarmen at b~erfaufen.

24O0 Qder 9ano unter guItur in Stearns Co..
nit 2ebms lnterlaee. Bon 100 bis $50 Wder In
elmer farm. Cute Bebdube, Eaier uub @ieien
alt ieber Garm. 9ieie!beM lissen BON bis 5
crit unb Characterization. SablunasbeSinaums
gen: elm 3rittel baar, Siuei SritteI auf Heif an
feds Yro5ent Snterefen. lin N6beres menSe
man lid an =. y. SsarmeetsfD, MeIroie.
StearuS Co.. Mtuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
4rdmte su buhen.
Wir erftdcn nnierc slbonnenteu ,i bcadteuL
bae mir ben idDnen
ae9ensbnr9er Observation-Disclosures

fir 1904 dig Trdmie gebtrt: gIborncrten,
pelte ibren &iiditano ito Gin pples Sabr i'm
Tordus be,ablen, crbalten iofOrt eiueu Gcgens=
burger Marieufalcnber ;%nseianat. lluiere
abOnnentcn iirb baraui aufmerfiam %seruadt,
oaB lie ben aalenber alS Hrdntte erbalten
fOnnen, inS besbal6 rid,t 81 fanfen bralideu.
Ibonnerten, oertu Sabr crit fpater ablduft,
fOHnet oen SaleHber als Yrdrrie erbalter, iHs
benz fte ieBt Elm tpeiteres Sabr int @orans
be3ableH.
2orens Conner, Geidditsfibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
Sprebt 0

@ir Iinb IN Der Haas. Sic NIT allen
Sorten Gaenmaaren, Seden. Seppl=
hen, Matten uno Oeltu6 81 perieben,
ole bon leitenoen 6abrltanten aemaht
uno sessn Scar setauft, welhe mir 81
9rsilen anbisten. bic ionit nirsenos
ano.boten neroen tOnnen.
Sames 2e0i d SO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
Wute Tarm IN berfauien.

Farm bon 800 @der, neue serdumige Bebduoe,
allfs gut eiugeridltet, aleS inter 9ultur, aeetas
net flr eeniiiftes Garmen, in woblba6enbsr
Ssntidler tatholiidbeE, @adbaridait .uno sutem
ben &ubeitono ieBen. I'm peitgre 0ustuuit
idreibt an 0eorge Saupt, MeIr6ie. Mtuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
Notholtj&e Tarmer.

fpelde fh IN Mnrplanb nieberIaIieu upreu, roo
es fait lberau tathoiihe &ird5en uno GdbuIen 10.
tpie ben beften gRarft mir 6armprobutte eibt, t6na
Rath erbaiten, iuenn iie etuen beutideu Brief
i~ehretben an perrn Setretar HERMANN
BADENHOOP, State Bureau of immigration,
Ralffmora Md ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
Weaen Grebsidaoeu.

Sd empiebIe HERMIT Stropp's berlbmte
beutide. Huloer. 9teieIbeu beiIen iebeu (uod)
nicbt aufgebroheneu( arebs iomobl inusrIth ais
6userlif. 9ns anerfannt einaie bette WitteI, um
Masenfrebs eriolgreib Su betlen. g8egen Ndhes
rem, 3engnife u. |. no, iHreibe NOR an:
9otuaro 9. 8oebtng,
ct. 2ucaS. Sptua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
Cute Welcsenbeit fir einen oeut>
idlen fathol:iaen Writ.

Gin GrSt in einem fatbpIiiden etdbfen bes
NoroipeltenS BON Soma, min ieiu gtgenthum uuo
ietnIs TrariS pertauier. GS 1T oieies cine ousge4
s~etd)nete 8elegenbeit iiir etnen irrgen fntbplis
id3en Nr5t. @egen ndbere GuStunit idreibe man
an Or. g.: 3. G., care Catholic Irinttng Co.,
DUBUQUE, SpmQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
@bicaso, ben 10. OFT.
0etretos.

Weseu-
Oft. : 79@79t.
0eS.: 7Si@79t.
Rorll-
Off,. 44f@45f.
9ej. 45@454.
Saier-
Stt. : 3T@37s.
9e3. 37t@37s.
y~tebnarft.
Shpeine-
Sbpere, S4.85@5.85.
S6mere, raube, "a. S0@5.05.
yei6te. S5.25@$5.S2.
Semii6te, $5.25@5.75.
Sieb-
RlmOpieb, So O0@5.95.
&iibe mlo Hmoer. $1.20@2.:0.
Seras Stiere. So. 25@3.25.
QBelterns, 80. 35@3.Sh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
SausbGlterin iudt SteQe.

Gin Serion, bic mebrere Sabre 5ausbdlte.
rim bet eineft 8rieiter mar, ildt Stele oils
SaushdIterin. Wuroe Stcue BET etneni Irieftsr
por5teben. lin ndbere Wustuuit tpenbe man ii9
on Seua g., care Catholic Hrintins Co., Due
buque. Spua'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
0euti@e fatboliide Tarmer se=
iu6t,

nm quite 5arnen nno milbes 2an6 i'm Wittel.
Minneiota billie Su fauieu. Seutihe, tatboIild1e
umgebpng. grose. oeutife. tatholilte STRIDE
lno Sdbule. mau ieube 9~pittnrte fur freie 9anos
forte uno @irfulare. u. MMrran, Q9aoena. Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
gu berrenten.

Fret ih6ne Farms i'm frudltbaren Sim Sioer.
5bal aui 5 Sabre fur $3.50 ben 9lder. Iobreife:
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, S. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
she Mutmal 9ife Sninrante Company
Of Stem gorf,

Riaarba. ReGurbp, prdFbent.
FLEMING BROS, Managers,
Dubuque, Des Moines, Omaha.
George Brown, Special Agent.
w. d. Middlesworth, Special Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
$50 1T Sohanu Veter Meubels2

9erislbe 1T aus &onineen, 9amabelaine. se.
mar 9lepelano, Ohio. Or tpirb tpegem orinaenber
6aViIienan9elegeuheiten geiu6t. @ustupif ienbe
man .geiduigit an 1rau 4dmttsYSenoeI Il,
~2urembure, europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
EarmlQn0.

Gs 1T bier lest bic bette @eIegenbeit nm gutes
Gano gu mdBieem 9reiie uno unter leid1ten Be
oingungeu an fauien. Nabe bel tatboliidler
Gatota. Sabe aud nod biuises Yrairies aano
In nod neien gemeinoen, tup iest Der 9reiS bes
9anbes I'm raidem Steieen III. I'm ndbere Nua.
Co., g. ., uber an yseo. y. 6rabts, Waripa,
Turner On. @. s. TT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
GerlanQt

fperben fatboIiife Sarnter, bic In 0isconIu
2ano fauien tppnen. RdbereS burh bic NtSs
ecniin xamb &c., 375 YiiIwaufee Ctr, NtiIs
tpdutee, g9is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-10-13
6Giehan6luna.

Serr MIots 6aieI, Rp. 1912 SpuasStrase, Sus
etnb e~iuiidher uno impprtirter aGieiurten oors
rathig. Iuspdrtige Seiteuungen iptroeu prompt
%beiorst.. RreiStiite piro auf gerlaneen serne
Sugeiaubt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
W0man's Club,

Nineteen ladies met With the Wo.
mans Club at their regular meeting
last Monday evening. The program
as given last week was carried out
with the exception of one reading.
Mrs. Gleed dealt with the subject of
Realism in her usual creditable man.
ner. Special mention should also be
made of the paper upon Romanticism
by Mrs. FL. A. Slay ton. The reading
from Corelli was enjoyed by all. The
next meeting is Gentlemen's Night. OF
this a more definite notice will be
given later.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Club, November 9th, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed -
RESOLVED, That in the death of Mrs w. W
Peck, the Club has lost one of it's most val
ued members and that we sincerely mourn
her loss.
RESOLVED, That the Woman's Club Of
Morrisvile extend to the family their, heart
felt sympathy in their great bereavement
and that a copy OF these resolutions be
spread on the Clubs records, furnished the
local papers for publication and copy sent
to the family of the deceased
MRS. LAURA F. GLEED,
MRS. j. j. BILLINGS,
Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
Thirty-Fiith Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Laraway we're
married thirty FIVE years ago last Sat
urday and in honor of the occasion
between 80 and 40 of their relatives
and friends met at their pleasant
home between Cady's Falls and Nor
ristown Corners.
The party was intended as a sur
prise to the host and hostess and was
SO successfully carried out that no
inkling of the affair reached them un-
til they found their home taken pos
session of by the large company OF
relatives and friends. A very enjoy
able afternoon and evening was spent
in social intercourse and refreshments
were served at six O'Clock. The
worthy couple were recipients of nu-
merous gifts. Altogether the oc-
cason was one to be long and pleas
antly remembered by all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Laraway were married
in Morristown by Rev. Mr.. Honsing.
er, who will be remembered by many
ia this vicinity. They have been resi-
dents of this town for nearly fifty
years and havea wide circle of friends
who will Join the News AND CITIZEN
in Wishing them many more years of
prosperity and happiness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
Married IS Years.

Yesterday was the thirty-ffth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell E. Barrows and the event
was tittingly observed in the evening
when a company of relatives and
friends to the number of thirty gath
cred at their home on Richmond
street.
The evening was pleasantly passed
in social intercourse, interspersed
with music, Refreshments were SER
we'd. The worthy couple were recipi-
ents of many useful and valuable
presents, which were presented in @
pleasing speech by E. Bigelow of
Stowe, brother-in.laW of Mr.. Bar
rows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows were married
in Stowe by the Rev. Mr.. Cooper and
have resided continually since their
marriage in this town and Stowe,
with the exception of a short resi-
dence in Waterbury. Their union
was blessed with eight ch ldren, six
of whom are living and reside in Nor
risville. They are R, L. and E. G.
Barrows and Clifford W. Barrows,
Mrs. |. L. Burnham and Misses Evah
and Belle Barrows, all of whom were
present. After an enjoyable evening
the guests returned to their homes,
wishing the host and hostess many
more years of happiness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
O. l.. WOODS.
MORRISVILLE.
Tailoring and Furnishing.

denry Best of Hard wick spent Sun
day in town.
Geo. G. Lang of Barton was in
town to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cheney are visit.
ing in Stowe to-day.
Miss Carrie Powers went to BurIipp.
ton Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Robinson of
Stowe were in town Tuesday.
j. F. Thomas makes a great drive
this week on Moca Java coffee.
Mrs. W. Fl. Faunce and Miss Mae
Straw spent Tuesday in Burlington.
Misses Jessie Ricard and Edith Peck
OF johnson we're guests of Miss Ada
Taylor Monday.
George Bragg of Norfolk. Conn.
arrived in town Monday evening for
a visit to friends.
Mrs. W. W. Cate of Wolcott was in
town Tuesday, on her way to Barre,
where she is visiting relatives.
Mrs. William Wombell, who has
been visiting for the past five weeks
in Boston, will return home Saturday.
Mrs. Buckley has completed her en-
gagement as cook at the Boynton
Restaurant; the place is now filed by
Mrs. Boynton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTED Two to five tons OF Straw.
C. S. PAGE, Hyde Par

WANTED Two to i've tons OF Straw.
C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
SAVE MoNEYl-Miage tickets, bought, sold
and for rent. PIKE Il BENSON, Stowe.
REDUCTION SALEl-In Millinery for the next
30 days. new ready to-wt ar hats, trimmed
and untrimmed hats, feathers, ornaments,
etc. n. j, HUNT, Johnson, Vt.
BARRELS WANTED. We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels. Win pay s cents if with one
good head 10 cents with both heads, at our
Ridehouse at Hyde Park, Vt. C.5 PAGE.
NOTICE TO close up the estate of the late
Moses Wilbur, will sell one iron grey mare
Kind gentle, good driver, weight 1850 lbs
Call Mt estate or write to
G. M. NMBUR, AdmX., Watervile
For SALE:-Five Pairs Traverse Sleds, two
seats and pole, viii sell cheap for cash or
wood. Also hOrse-power steam engine and
boiler Address o. caIl on
MoRmsvILLE FOUNDRY Co Morrsville.
WANTED!-Thirty Stitchers to make Per
fiction Wrappers. No experience N cessarv
Pleasant and steady work with good pay.
Apply at once,
TRUE MANUFACTUR RING Co., Waterbury, vt.
POULTRY TRAIN The Thanksgiving poul-
try train leaves Morrisville early Friday
morning the 20th. Get your poultry here
not later than Thursday afternoon the 10Th,
II. WAITE 4 Son.
MILLINERY REDUCTIoNl Great reduction in
prices of Ready to-weaT Hats-$2 90, $50
and 3 90 for trimmed Winter Millinery,
worth 2 40. 3 90 and 3 10.
MRS. f. P. KELLER, Morrisville. vt.
For SALE CHEAP.-Heatng Stoves and
Ranges, Window Glass, Putty, Doors and
Windows Bring your old windows tor new
,Yln 4 fr,p do 20
WILSON'S FURNITURE STORE, Morrisville, Vt.
For SALE!-One registered Shropshire Ram,
Barred Plymouth Rock (Thompson's ringlet
strair) and Rhode Island Red Cockeres. pure
bred will be sold cheap. Agent for Kemp
manure spreaders.
q. c. REED, Wolcott, Vt.
NOTICE Il will buy calves from three days
to six months old and will pay let. pound
for live cows and bulls. | am also on the
market for live hens and chickens, if you have
anything in my line drop me line and | will
call and see you. JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
FoR SALE!-Large Mason & HamIin mita-
tinn pipe organ, costing originally about
5000; since used has been tuned and entirely
renovated so that it is in perfect condition,
so far as known suitable for sunday School,
small church or day school. Sold cheap.
MARTIN s. Villas, 163 Main ST., Burlington.
LUMBERMEN ATTENTION II have purchased
the W. d. Manning mill at North hyde Park
and wish to let Jobs On the old Buck land
Also will purchase all the spruce hemlock
and hardwood logs at the highest market
price. Don'ttel your good spruce and No. l
hardwood to the other fellow and come to me
witt. your culls, but bring it all to me.
j. 5. SCoFIELD, yde Park, vt.
HoRsEs HARNESSES SLEIGHs "A few more
good ones are lie in our last lot of Western
aorses Come early before they are gone.
If you are thinking of buying a new sleigh
this winter, to do it right you should see our
large line. 0ne of the most attractive tea
lures is the price. Also on hand, second
class horses, heavy and light harness.
Yours for Business,
F. J SMALLEY. Mnrrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
0ak-SuIham.

Mr.. Charles W. Oak and Miss
Sadie Sulham, two of Morristown's s
we'll known young people, were
joined in marriage, at eight O'Clock,
Monday morning, bv the Rev. |. Z.
Bootu at the home of the parents of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sui
ham. S7veral Of the friends OF the
young couple, together with a good
ly number of their immediate rela-
tives, were present to bid them good
cheer. After partaking of light re-
freshments and receiving the usual
congratulations upon such an occa-
sion, the bappy pair took the 8 a. N.
train for New York for a brief trip.
After their return they will make their
home with Mr. and Mrs. Sulham,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
A FraternaI Visit.

Caspian Lake Lodge, No. 81 OF
Hardwick were guests of Mt. Vernon
Lodge, No. s of Morrisville Wednes-
day evening last. The Hardwick
Masons came down to the number of
sixty-eight on the mail train and re-.
turned on special about one o'clock
next morning. The ohiec of the
visit was not only social one, but
to work the third degr9e in Masonry.
Now Mt. Vernon prides itself on it's
ability to do good degree work and
it had desire to see its brother
lodge perform the third degree work.
To ssy that Hardwick lodge sus-
tanned it's reputation to do work as
it should be done is stating the case
simply as it is. The candidate was
Levi Munson of this place and the
degree was worked In most excellent
manner by the following brothers of
the Hardwick lodge; W. NJ, j. V.
Dutton; s. W., W. B. Crapdall; j.
w.. j. E. Appolt; S. D Prof. Wiley;
j. D Joe LaJoy; s. S., F. H. Stone;
j. s., F. A. George; Tyler, E. Brush;
Treas, M. W. jennings; Sec'y, G. p.
Sawyer; Marshal, B. E Billiard;
There was hardly an error in the
work, each brother had his part well
committed and it was very impress
lively rendered. Very appropriate
music was furnished by a quartette
and with Geo. Foster as organist the
work was complete. Hardwick lodge
is made up of excellent men and the
lodge may we'll feel proud of it's abil-
ity to perform degree work correctly.
At the close of the work remarks
we're made by several of the brethren,
both from home and abroad, after
which refreshments were served and
a social hour enjoyed. The occasion
was very happy one and cemented
still firmer the ties of brotherly love
between Caspian Lake lodge and Mt.
Vernon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11

So This bLae x means that y0ltT
subscription eGptreS fUith this
number, and that no more papers
ICiU be sent yO2I unless pOltr Sub
scriptiOn is TenelUed. RsReW Gt
once so as to recejVe neat issue Of
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
Clearance Sale
or
Picture Frame MOuldinus.

We offer large assortment of our
mouldings, consisting of fashionable
designs in many widths and in a va
rtety OF finish, at greatly reduced
prices which will be a revelation to
you. Make your selections early
BentIey's Studio,
MOrriSViIle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11

A man can handle several occupa-
tions at one time provided he has a
commission, but when it comes to at
tending to all the private business of
everyone in the community, it's too
much for an ordinary man. We have
'em in this town however, who are
ambitious enough to try it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
al Barber.
The Not DOG Man. -
GOOD BUSINESS CHANGE

NUUD BUSINESS CHANCE
Small general store at Eden Mills,
carrying stock of $500 to $1,000, rent low,
great opportunity for man with small
capital; can be purchased on very rea-
sonable terms if taken at once.
The ReynOlds-McGinnis Company,
Real Estate,
Room 9, Newspaper Block, Essex Jet, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11

Rev. G. c. st. Glare left Monday
morning for New York, for a several
days business trip. He will make a
short visit to his home in New Lon.
don, Conn, returning here the last of
the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
NOTICE.! 1!

Whilc in the midst sof the battle
mother, just hear the cannon roar
while at the Office for your mol, get
your cigars at the next door.
For we are in it both feet, Cigars.
Tobaccos, and pipes, as well AZ a first
class dining room,
The Washington times., 1903-03-02
Savings Bank Incorporated

ley. today a charter was granted TO the
Potomac Savings Bank Of Georgetown.
whose object is the conducting Of a saw
ings bank in Georgetown. d. c.. and
also the conducting OF a general bank
ing business. The capital stock is
placed at $50 900. divided into shares OF
800 each. The officers OF the company
are: J. S. Waters. president; Lynn o. De
Lashmutt, vice president: Edmund X.
Fox. secretary; John ID. Sullivan, treas
urcr. These. with Michael J. Cullen.
constitute the board OF directors. James
r. Cation is named as the Alexandria
representative.
The Washington times., 1903-03-02
M'CHESNEY GIVEN TOP
WEIGHT IN HAWTHORNE
Entries and Weights for $4,000 Handi
cap at Chicago Announced.

CHICAGO. March THE entries and
weights for the SO. 600 Hawthorne Hand
leap 10 be run at Hawthorne Saturday.
May %. were made public yesterday. The
race is a sweepstakes for three-year- olds
and upward and closed with ninety nine
nominations.
McChcsney is given top weight, l2s
pounds. According TO the rules govern
ing the handicap. after publication CT the
weights. a winner Of a race Of 81 500 will
be compelled 10 carry four pounds pen
atty: or two races OF 81 500 or one OF
-. OOO eight pounds OF two races of
g.. 000. twelve pounds. Penalties will APP
ply 20 the extent Of one-half only 10
horses handicapped at 10 pounds or
more and 10 the extent Of quart ct
only 10 horses handicapped a 122 pounds
or more and shall not make the weight
for a three year-old exceed ll2 pounds
The entries for the event are McChes-
ney. Lucien Appleby. Alan-a- Dale
Bellies Commoner. Owenton. Runnels
St Marcos. fernando. Wyeth. The Lady,
Otis. Clearwater, Wax Taper. Sidney Lu-
cas-. Alladin. Sixshooter. Abe Frank
Terra Firma. Toah. Flying Torpedo. In
ventor. Jiminez. Bessie Spahr, Federal
Port ROYAL. Old Hutch South Trimble
Watercure, Alabarch. Rose Tree. The
Unknown. Golden Wishes. Eva G.. Fa-
vonius, Vulcan, Nitrate. Jack Demund
Wanna MOinen, Lord Quex. Caliban
Red Comyn. Harry New. The COnQuerOr
II. Little Scout. Sam Fullen, lebanon
Dewey. Eonic. Piederich Moor. John
McGurk. Jordan. Picquart Potheen,
KalOs. Savable. Louisville. Scotch Plaid
Artena. Hoodwink Jaubert Hargis.
Five Nations. Skillful Jessie Jarboe
Linguist. St Tammany, High Chancellor,
Won Rouse, Huzzah. Claude. Jack Doyle
Flocarline. Captain Arnold. Au Reyoir.
Tops0il. Gregor K. Lyman Hay, Banter,
Barca. Geheimniss. Esherin. The Picket
Geta Blackburn, Lending. Orfeo Shoot
ing Star, Lacy Crawford. The Don. Min
dora. Ahola. Witfull. Canyon. Governor
Judge Hines. ManTu Beaugard Dis
charged. and The Forum.
The Washington times., 1903-03-02
Wharf Ninety Times Rented.

The old EST OF the city property was
rented at auction on Saturday for the
uintieth lime, this is the FISH warf on
Point West. at the northeast corner Of
Alexandria. II was as early as 1892
tho county tobacco wharf OF Prince
william county. afterward passed to
thu ownership of Fairfax county and was
fraiIy transferred to the authorities Of
Alexandria, who made Il a fish wharf
Il was rented in 1920 TO J. G. MandeH
:or 81 100. and then. with some iuctua-
tioLs, increased in rental value until
1855, when II rented for $1,000. Since
that time the rent has decreased until
a few years ago 1t rented for $500. Since
then there has been a slight increase
and on Saturday It was rented for $500
to Ballenger & Co.
The Washington times., 1903-03-02
FOOTBALL EXPERTS
FAVOR OPEN PLAY
Rules Committee at Next Meeting VIII So Advise
But to Adhere to Close Formations.

a present and improve the game from
a spectacular standpoint. On the other
hand. il is pointed out that there would
be little scoring in play OF this sort. and
scoring is what most makes the game
interesting and is what the people want
to see.
The defensive side of football has so
progressed that smashing formations ami
the strategy and deception as to where
the ball is that accompany the forma-
tions are necessary to cope with the
defense. The center of gravity OF both
offense and defense is much lower down
than il was eight years ago. and. so the
advocates of close formations declare.
the present day low defense requires the
stiffest sort OF an attack 10 penetrate it,
Those who are crying for more open
play and the adjustment Of massing
attacks should bear in mind one thing. q"
says a noted coach. and that is II play
is made so open that spectators can tell
the player who takes the ball 1t would
be child's play for the other side to
diagnose the play. The result would
be. the runner would be stopped where
he stood. Deceiving opponents as to
who has the ball is one OF the fine points
in the recent developments OF football
1t is needed to make gains. and /. for
one. think such strategy and it's results
are relished by the onlOokers."
William Morley. the Columbia coach
says concerning proposed changes: If
the college presidents and school prin-
cipals who are advocating more open
play and improvement of the game. and
all that. would deal less with gIittering
generalities and be more specific as 10
what they want il might help the COM
mittee to accomplish those things. Vague
suggestions are Of no help. and / think
the advocates OF reforms ought TO par
ticularize.'