davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01

H1BB1NG must be blessed with a
bounteous canine population, like
other range towns. Judging from
the following from the Mesaba Ore;
"The village council proposes to
collect dray, dog and shooting gal.
lery taxes. The dog tax alone
would be enough to pay OFF the vii
lage Indebtedness"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01

The Pennsylvania libel bill,
which has been passed by the
Legislature, but has not received
the signature Of Gov. Pennypacker,
is a measure evidently intended to
puzzle the press. tits a great thing
for politicalrascals when the press
is not free to warn the public. OF
their Vaccinations, but is a sad
thing for the people,. In no com.
munity can freedom of the people
long survive the abolition of free:
dom Of the press. n;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-01

S. Fl. H1GG1Ns, formerly interest.
ed with G. NJ. Atkinson in the pub.
LEGATION of the Mesaba Ore. at Hib.
bling, closed a deal the first of the
week for the purchase of the .Hib.
bling Tribune. Mr.. Higgins is not
only a good newspaper man but .is
a hustler in every way, and we
predict for the Tribune, under its
new, management, a successful
~oA~SA' : 2<#SE+5< e.. ' "N .aEE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
INTERIORS BOWL
EXCELLENT GAMES

The Interior quint won the full set
from the Agricultural team last night.
and by 50 doing TIED the Bureau five
for the leadership Of the Departmental
League. The set bOwled By the Interiors
was by far the best OF the season. Each
game was over the 800 mark. Its lowest
game was 951. and it's highest SIS. With
the exc. oticn OF Bum. captain Of the
Interiors. each man bowled score over
200. Bum led the league In Individual
averages last year, but. as he has been
out of the game for the past two weeks
his work, while good fer the ordinary
bowler was not uD - MS standard
The following scores over 20 were made.
Livingston. president Of the league. Us
and 8z; Cooper. z04 and 202; Lennon
2O4: German, 20 and Z2 and Hough, POI.
The scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
JACK DEMPSEYS CHUM
ASPHYIIATED BY GAS
Tom Cleary Found Dead in New York
Hotel-Had a Notable
Career.

NEWBURCH, N. Y. Nov. Atom
Cieary, who was found dead from as
phyxiation by g4s in Cohen's Hotel.
New York city, was a native of New
burgh. His real name is Mike O'Brien,
the son Of Oliver O'Brien, a hod carrier
In his early years O'Brien drifted to the
West, where he became prominent as a
pugilist- He was Jack Dempsey's spar
ring partner in the heyday OF Demp-
sey's fame. A few years ago O'Brien
killed man in a shooting scrape in
Montana He served a term in a peni-
Tertiary for the crime. He then re-
turned to Newburgh He tried saloon
keeping here, but failed. He then got
into difficulty with the local police be-
cause of his pugnacious disposition. He
left here a few weeks ago for New
York city, where, 1t was said, he was to
act as instructor in an athletic club.
He is supposed to have been practically
penniless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
PICKED Up
FOR A COUNTRY RUDE
Pittsburg's Famous Slab Artist Is a
Product of the
Farm

Inasmuch as Phillippi. the famous
pitcher Of the Pittsburg team of the
National League. won new fame by his
extraordinary work in the series Of ball
games recently played between the
Pittsburg team and the Boston nine Of
the American League for the champion
ship Of the world. the people Of South
Dakota are proud OF the fact that he Is
a product of that State
Various stories have been written as
to how he was found and induced to
follow pitching as an occupation. Need
less TO say, practically all of these are
erroneous. Capt. Jack Messerly, who
captained the Sioux City team Of the
Iowa-South Dakota League during the
season Of 1902, was at the head OF the
Mankato (Minn) team number OF
years ago. One day a product OF the
farm appeared at the hotel where the
Mankato team was stopping and sought
Captain Messerly and asked him for
position on the team.
MesserIy and the other members OF
the team were always on the alert for
Rubes. and the stranger was sized up
as a member Of that class An appoint
merL was made Iffr the stranger 10 meet
the gang the next day at the ball
grounds
He appeared in cowhide boots. blue
flannel shirt and blue jeans. cut of at
the knees. He was asked by Messerly
what he could do and replied that at
his home IN South Dakota he had posed
as something OF pitcher
Messerly set him on the rubber TO pitch
for his gang Of hitters The stranger
who proved TO be the now famous Phil
lippi made monkeys Of Messerly's gang.
and he was Immediately engaged as a
pitcher.
Thus It was with Mankato that Phil
lippi made his first professional appear
ance. Later he drifted TO the Red River
Valley League, afterward being cap
tured by Walter WilmOt. Of the Mi9ne-
apolis Club Since then his rise Eas
been rapid. Phillippi's parents :estie
near Ashton S. D., where the nov IA
nous pitcher was raised on a FARM.
He invariably spends his winters with
his parents on the farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
.PENN'S ELEVEN OFF
FOR THE MOUNTAINS
Team Will Indulge in Light Practice
Only Twice a Day Until
Saturday.

PENIS varsity squad. consisting Of
twenty-five men. Coaches William and
Hedges. Manager Porter, and Scotty
and Pete, rubbers, left Broad Street YES
terday afternoon at 1888 O'Clock for
Mount Poceno, where they will remain
until Friday noon, getting back to
Philadelphia Friday evening for dinner.
The following players were taken
along: Metzger, Weede. Torrey, Sink
Ter. Butkiewicz. Ziegler. Stewart. Hoff-
man, Zilligen, Kase. Piekarski. Mitchell.
McCabe, Taylor, CorsOn, Milford,
Drake. Reynolds. Fox. Yost. Bennett.
and Smith
The team will take light practice but
twice a day, and will not again indulge
in scrimmage work The work Viii cen
sist principally OF signal practise, fan
ing on the ball, running down uIl Kicks
and long runs over the hills.
The coaches viii depend on the trsc-
ing mountain air TO D..t The team on
their toes FOR Saturdays game, and the
rest IN the mountains will pu, some
weight upon the men, who are slightly
VI cerweight-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
GETTING
READY FOR THE INDIANS
Local Boys Given a Hard Battle by the
Scrubs Yesterday After
noon

The Georgetown varsity lined up
against the scrubs yesterday. and after
a desperate forty-minute scrimmage.
defeated them ~ the score of u to IL.
One of the features of the game was
a sixty-yard run for touchdown by
Wade. who. aided by the splendid inter-
ference Of the scrub team, eluded the
entire varsity and scored the coveted
point.
The varsitys playing was character
lied by extreme lOoseness. and her team
work was entirely absent. but Coaches
Reilly and Barry are confident that by
Saturday the team will again be play
ing with the snap and aggressiveness
which has marked its work this year.
At a meeting last night Of the COM
mittees from the law. college. and med
zeal departments, IL was decided that
band Of music should be engaged to lead
the parade, which viii be held by these
various departments before the game.
They viii march to the college grounds
and exhibit to the Indians the white
mans version Of a war dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
AND PENN
FRESHMEN PLAY A TIE
Thorpe, of the varsity Eleven, Ma
terially Helps Gothamites to
Equal Quakers' Score.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Freshman foot
ball teams Of Pennsylvania and Column
bia played a tie game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. with a
score OF to 5. Columbia's compare
lively good showing surprised her fol-
lowers, who had not anticipated that
the Quakers would have great diff
Guilty In winning
The local cOllegians were consider
ably strengthened by the presence Of
Bishop and J. Thorpe. Of the varsity
eleven. both OF whom are in their first
year at Columbia.
Thorpe played at halfback. while Bish-
op was at tackle during the first half.
though his regular position is at end
in the concluding period he went TO
halfback. where he did we'll In ground
gaining. His excellent punting. which
has so materially helped the varsity in
its games this season. also proved of
much advantage TO the freshmen The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
Seasons Games VIII Begin on Ne
vember II and End
March q.

Orlando Ross. the weil-known local
acrobat. was elected referee OF the
basketball games to be played IN the
new National Guard League this season
at meeting OF that organization held
in the Center Market Armory last night.
Dribbling the bull Will be allowed this
year, and, II made. the play viii count
2 points. Following is the schedule for
the season:
Wednesday. Nov. lie. &C. vs.W.L
friday, Nov. l3-U. r. VS.. .. r
Monday, Nov. 16-H. r. vs.. n. r. c.
F Es5ddaesd S Nov. isIW.L. / vs. c. c. q.
Monday, Nov. 90. R. VS.. w L l.
Wednesday. Nov. S-N. r c. VS. u. r.
M tTiaSy; N S;. &c e G. c, vs.. H; R;
12Ufo asly. Nov, So-S r. G vs. A a
Friday, Dec. III. r. VS.. A. A
Monday, Dec TO. h VS.. H r.
Wednesday. Dec 9-N- r. c. VS.. G. c. Q
Frlday. Dec IA. A. vs.. O. r
Monday. Dec. I'm. r c. VS.. H.R.
Monday, Jan. 10. R. vs. n. r @
"Wednesday. Jan. 6-W. L. l. Va. L. r
Friday. Jan S-A. A VS.. c. c. c.
Monday. Jan. u-H- r. VS.. A. A
"Wednesday, Jan. 30. r. VS.. Z. r.
Friday. Jan. &c. Q. c. vs.. A. A.
Monday, Jan. 1S-A A. VS.. n. r c.
"Wednesday. jan ia 2ocW; L. 1, vs.. A A
Monday. Jan. 80. R. VS.. A A
Wednesday. Jan. Z7-U. r. vs.. W. L. I
Friday. Jan. sc. c. c. VS.. y. r. G
Monday, Feb. IA. A. VS.. ". I. l.
Wednesday, Feb 81. r VS.. 4 r
Friday, Feb. sc. c c. vs.. 0. r.
Monday, Feb. s-A A VS. H r.
Wednesday, Feb. 10-W. I. Tvs. N re.
Friday. Feb. 20 r. VS.. G c. c
Monday, Feb. 15-H. r. VS.. o. r.
Wednesday, Feb. in. R. c. VS. " L L
Friday Feb. 19-U. R. VS. c. c. c
Wednesday, Feb. 24-W. L. 7. VS.. o. r
Friday. Feb. 26-H. r VS.. L. r
Monday, Feb. 29-H. R. VS.. ". l. L
Wednesday. March 2-H R VS.. c &C.
Friday. March 4-U. R VS.. n r c.
Monday. March IN. r. c. IS. o. r.
Wednesday. March 9-W. L I. VS.. L. r.
Friday March Hi. r. VS.. A. A
Mondav. March IN. r c. VS. W. L 1.
Wednesday. March 80. r VS. H. r.
Friday. March sc c c. VS. 0. r
Monday, March IA. A vs.. y. z. G.
Wednesday. March 23-U. r. VS. c. c. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
FARMER TAKES PLACE
OF BOWMAN, OF YALE
Replaces Former Eli Man as Fullback
on the Blue Eleven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 4-The
Yale team received its first shal1e-up of
the season yesterday afternoon. Morgan
Bowman, the star fuIlback OF last sea-
son, was relegated TO the scrub team. In
Bowman's place On the varsity the
coaches put Farmer, the clever little full
back who has been lighting hard for the
varsity all fall. and who was the first
substitute fullback Of last season. Farm
er has been gaining in favor all fall.
Ralph BIoomer. with his right shoulder
covered by sole leather shield. entered
the rush again this afternoon and
Batchelder was retired TO tho second
eleven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
EWS AND GOSSIP or THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
WORK AT HARVARD
AWAEENS INTEREST
Score Of Coaches Put Life Into the
Crimson Eleven in
Practice.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4.-The
Harvard varsity eleven got into the prac-
tice yesterday with more spirit than it
has shown in some time. There was,
however. lot of fumbling In the pre-
liminary practice the line man had q
short session against Coaca Lewis's
charging machine. This machine has
Heretofore been conspicuous in the train
ing of Harvard elevens. but today was
the first time this season that 1t has
found its way to the varsity gridiron.
There was a host Of coaches out. and
in this respect it was reocrl-breaker.
Besides Coach Edmonston, there were
twenty men out. among them Sargent,
GraydOn Herman. all members Of Dave
Campbelrs eleven of two years ago, and
most Of these In toys. OF the old-timers
there were BILLY Brooks. Dudley. Dean.
Hallowen. Dunlop. Emmons. Forbes.
Bouve. Donald. Cabot, Brown. and De
vens.
Coburn, who has been sick for several
weeks came out for practice. Parlxin-
son. Nichols, and Hurley were both in
the scrimmaEe for the first time since
the Indian game. Scaoeh IF was miss
ing. but there Is nothins serious the
matter. with him. and he will be in his
position IN the game on Saturday.
Carroll was tried at right guard on the
varsity for the first time yesterday after
Andy Marshall was taken out, and he
did only fairly well. Kidder was play
ed at left guard for a short time.
In the twenty-five minutes scrimmage
the varsity scored three touchdowns on
the second eleven. Later in the after
noon the second carried the ball from its
own 15-yard line to the varsity's 5i-yard
line. there to lose II on a tumble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
ELEVEN
MAY CHANGE PLAYERS
Burke Likely 20 Get Position at Quar-
terback or Fullback on the
Tiger Team.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov. 4.-The
Tiger coaches continued their policy of
having ecret practice yesterday and
put their men through a drill lasting
over two hours. Some OF the new plays
which have been devised to surprise
the Ellis were tried on the scrub eleven
in a snappy game.
1t IS becoming generally believed by
the students that Burke, who has been
taking second place for quarterback.
viii get first can IN the game at New
Haven II he continues 70 show up as
well during the next ten days as he
has for the past week.
Vetterlein has the advantage of being
a better punter than Burke. but the
latter manages the team q little better
than his rival and he is stronger on the
defensive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
MANY VICTORIES
OF JACK JOHNSON
Negro Champion Pugilist Has Won
Thirty-four Out of Thirty
five Fights.

Jack Johnson, who is now the negro
heavyweight champion Of the world
and upon whom Champion Jim Jeffries
has drawn the color line, is six feet in
height. twenty-three years of age
weights 100 pounds in the ring; has
fought thirty-fve battles, and won
thirty-four Of them. His Los Angeles
record is as follows:
lSe2-May 16 knocked out Jack Jeffries
In five rounds; June 20 fought twenty
round draw with Hank Griffin: October
l. knocked out Frank ChiIds in eleven
rounds; December 4, won from Fred
Russell on a foul in eight rounds In
i9o3-February 8, got the decision from
Denver Ed Martin in twenty rounds;
February %, won from Sam McVey in
twenty rounds Johnson also won from
George Gardner IN twenty rounds at
San Francisco, December, 1902. and from
Sandy Ferguson. at Boston, June, 1902,
in ten rounds. He knocked out Joe But
Ter In three rounds IN Philadelphia, and
boxed Sandy Ferguson a slow six-round
draw
Sam McVey, over whom he got the de-
cision at Los Angeles a week ago, has
no science but possesses a terrific
punch. In 1901 he was working
rcustabout and hostler in a livery stable
owned by Billy Roche at Oxnard, Cal.
AfcVey Is 5 feet 1912 inches in height.
nineteen years Of age, weighs 206 pounds
in the ring, has fought nineteen battles
and won eighteen of Them by knock
outs. His Los Angeles record is:
Knocked out "Toothpick'' Kelly, jan
uary 6. 1907. four rounds; Kid Carter.
May 8, 1913, eleven rounds; Denver
Ed Martin. September 10. 1903, one
round He also knocked out Fred Rus
sell at Oxnard in October. 1902. in five
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
CONCRETE STABLE
FOR DICK WELLES

Rome Respess. owner OF Dick Welles.
was. until a day or so ago. undecided
az TO how best 10 winter the great colt
at the WCodlawn Farm. near Chicago,
a new barn has been erected in the
place OF the one destroyed by fire last
winter, and FOR a time he was figuring
on CHANGING the great colt in this struc-
ture with the balance OF the string, but
he has now decided 10 erect a concrete
barn OF one stall and quarters for an at
tendant. who viii be with the cham
pion constantly during the frozen period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY
TAKING LAUDANUM

For reasons she declined to state and
which were claimed not to be known
at her boarding house. Mary Smith,
nineteen years old. who was formerly
a student at the Western High School
and OF late has been boarding at 1903 5
Street northwest, last night swallowed
a mixture Of laudanum and arnica-
Her condition was discovered IN time
for the physicians Of the Emergency
Hospital 20 bring her out of danger.
To the hospital authorities Miss Smith
admitted she had taken the poison with
suicidal intent. and Il Is thought that
the reason was the fact that she was
not AT the time employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
ANGRY At HOG, MAN
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Farmer, Infamed at Beasts 0bstinacy
Turns on Woman Who
Laughs at Him

NORWICH, n. Y. Nov. 4.-Calvin f.
Wade. prominent farmer Of Chenango
county. today shot and fatally wounded
his wife. and then killed himself Wade
had been vainly trying 10 drive hog
through a gate. and had chased II about
until he was out OF breath and out
Of temper
Finally he ran into the house and got
his gun, declaring ne would kill the ami
NAL. His wife laughed at him. Quick as
a flash he whirled about and fired at
her. She dropped as II dead.
Realizing what he had done, Wade
placed the muZzle of the gun TO his own
mead, ana with the other barrel killed
himself. His wife died shortly after
ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
VARSITY BEATS SCRUBS
AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. Election day
took a number OF Cornell Varsity play
ers home to vote. and thereby depleted
the squad on Percy Field Rice. Coffin,
McAlister, and Forgy were absent from
the varsity.
a long scrimmage was held. in which
Captain Hunt did not participate The
scrubs scored one touchdown TO the
varsity's two. The playing Of the var
slty men was. On the whole. poor. The
players do not seem TO have recovered
from the effects Of tho Princeton defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
SHARTHHORE CHANGES
ITS FOOTBALL DATE
Does So in Order That Its Team and
Ursinus May See Penn
Harvard Game.

SWARTHMORE. Pa, Nov 4-The
football game between Ursinus and
Swarthmore, that was 20 take place here
on Saturday afternoon next. the 7th. Is
10 take place on Friday afternoon. The
change was brought about in order that
both teams may have a chance TO see
the Pennsylvania Harvard game on Sat
urday.
The practice yesterday afternoon was
very ragged. and the coach was continu-
ally substituting the varsity with scrub
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
PENNSY STUDENT
SHOT IN THE EYE
Hiram Keller May Lose His Eyesight
as Result Of Being Taken for
a Rabbit.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. because Of
a gunner's mistake Hiram Keller. a
law student at the University Of Penn
sylvania, may lose the sight Of one
eye.
Keller. who lives at Bedminster, near
Doylestown, went cunning near his
home yesterday morning. While crouch
ing behind a clump Of bushes, waiting
for cOvey of birds TO rise, he was shot
at by a stranger, who mistook him for
a rabbit
The shot struck Keller in the right
eye. lie was brought TO this city and
taken = the University Hospital The
physicians fear that his sight is de-
stroyeC
The identity of the man who shot
Keller is unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

The manufacturers of the White
steam cars are sending out neat Illus
trated pamphlet telling Of the accom-
plishmeLts OF the White touring cars
during the past season It contains an
account Of the breaking Of the world
pacing record Of 2:09A on half-miie
track by the famous PAGER Cresceus. as
sisted by a White touring car. at Day
ton. Ohio. August q. An account Of
q tour from Albany TO Cleveland and
a trip from Buffalo 70 New York. by
Augustus Post is also quite interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Accented the Challenge.

The challenge issued BY Howard GIL,
Of Baltimore. for a race from Washing
ton TO Baltimore. between his Stanley
steamer and any Of the machines which
took part In the recent races at Bright
wood, for 500. has been accepted by
Cook & Owesney, who have the agency
~ tbe 7Vinson. The latter machine is
10 be pitted against the spider-iike
steamer. The race Is 10 be run in few
DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
RACE MEETING AT
THE PlMLIC0 TRACK

The work being done at Pimlico, Bait
more. in preparation for the fall meet
ing Of the Maryland Steeplechase Assoc
citation IS fast getting the track and
ground into staNe. Besides the local
horses. about ti;iIty have arrived from
canada to take part In the meeting. and
letters asking for stable room are yet
being received daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
cAPUcH1Ns ARE EXPELLED.

PARIS, Nov. IA barricaded convent
of the Capuchins in the Rue de Ia
Sante was take.I yesterday morning oy
a large force Of police and firemen. Ihe
latter scaled the walls and broke down
the outer and interior doors. The father
superior refused 70 yield except 10
force. whereupon he was gently but
forcibly expelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

MANAGER Libby. Of the local depart
ment OF the OldsmObile Company, has
received :. number Of new models Of the
machine. In these vehicles the water
and gasolene tanks are separated, and
the muffier is lowered down under the en-
CINE. The tanks are enlarged, and big
tool box has been placed over the gaso-
lene tank. where the water is located IN
the older machines. The 1904 machine IS
TO be radically different from the pres
ent models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
ITALIAN DRIVES HOME
ARGUMENT WITH AK

There was misunderstanding con-
Quoted in the T. IAN language. in front
Of p Decatur Fl northeast. yester-
day. between All 9 TrioTella and Gin
setza Giareina. ninD Jeen and twenty-five
years old. respectively. in which the
former enforced his argument OH the
heaC Of the latter with q convenient AK
At the Homeopathic Hospital, IL was
said that Giareina had escaped wlci a
scalp wound TriO-elIa was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
BARBER ESTABLISHES
THE SEASONS RECORD

The closest battle OF the year took
place in the Bank Clerks League last
night. when the Citizens National team
won two of the three games bowled
against the Capital five. After each had
won game. and the deciding one would
prove the winner. the Citizens won by
one pin, chalking up 7H TO their oppo-
nents' 7SG. Barber, with 26S, established
the seasons record for high game. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Assnciation tn &c.

There is soon 10 be meeting OF the
Washington Automobile Association TO
close Up the details Of the recent race
at Brightwood- Although the first ever
Of the kind 10 be held in this city, II
paid expenses and left little surplus.
The medal won by the St. Louis Cadillac
and the other machines are to be deliv-
cred as soon as they can be made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
FAX From Ohio.

Messrs. Cook and Owesney. who went
TO Ohio 10 help re-elect Senator Hanna
and also TO see what the new models
for 1904 Of the machines they handle
are going TO look like. returned to the
city today They tell Of many improve
ments in both Wlntons and Stevens
Duryea's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
ILL ON WEDDING TOUR.

SUMMIT. N J.. Nov MARSHALL
Geer, who three weeks ago married
Miss Mabel Schultz. in Summit. IS
critically i'll with typhoid fever in the
Glengarry Hospital. in Montreal. hav-
ing been stricken while on his wedding
trip His mother has gone 10 his bed
side Mr.. Geer is a graduate of Prince
ton.