davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

After a pleasant visit with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Balzer, Mrs. r. j. Bradley and
children left for their home,
Hannibal, Mo, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

Edgar Young spent the latter
part of the week with Bluff City
re atiVes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

G.. NJ. Nichols was business
visitor in Palmyra, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

Miss Grace Turner, Of Monroe
City, came yesterday for a visit
with Mrs, Walter Dlmmitt.-
Torchlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

Some editors think damned"
should be dashes. while others
think, clashes should be
damned. = Newspaperdom.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

The story "a Silent Partner
and the poem, "Shandon Bells"
in this issue of the DEMOCRAT
are we'll worth reading.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

II G. Wright, of Monroe City,
was a visitor in the Burlington
shops yesterday. He expects
to get employment hero. Han.
nibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

William Meyer left Monday
fOc Quincy, where he has secur.
ed a position with the KNAPP
heide Wagon Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
MONROE AND PHILADELPHIA
TELEPHONE LINE.

Connections.with Palmyra. Hannibal, New.
ara. Labelle. haywood. Jacksonville, !. LaGrauge
Canton. Cherrydell. and ali points in Lewis
Shelby and Marion counties Rates; go. Trv
this new line. It's SCOTT. Ens'r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

The homefolks in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. D. II. Keith nave re.
turned to their home in Cotton
Riant. Ark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

DIR. Hornback. OculiSt and
Aurist. Hannibal. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

Try Stream for a shave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
WOMEN TAKE PART
IN STRIKE RIOT
Mob Gathers to Prevent Garry
ing OF Food to Car Barns;
Charges the Police.
INV Associated Press,)

CHICAGO. ILL, November lI-Ihe
street car strike has settled down, TOR
the time being, at least, to BARGAINING
proposition. The company makes some
concessions In the matter OF routing cars
hut does not grant anything near what
tho men have been demanding
On the question of wages there mas
never been any trouble, both sides hay-
ina been willing from the first TO submit
that question to, arbitration.
"A riot, III which several thousand men
wonon ana children gathered to inter-
cent a number OF wagons. UNDER escort,
conveying 70 the ear pa abo 9f aad
throwlng stones, A constable was struck
on the head and badly cut. The police
drew their reyolyers and made stand
about the Wagons, but refralned from
shooting
and consider themselves by burning q
wagon previously wrecked In the Vicinity
OF the barns "a /. n, 5.si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
WARRANTS OUT FOR
FORMER OFFICIALS
Seventeen Charged With Ac,
cephng Brides in Connection
With the Water Scheme.
(By Associated Press.>

Fl GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Nov. cl.-,
Warrants were issued to-day for seven :
teen former city officials, charging them
with accepting 4 bride In connection
With the famous Garman,Cameron scheme
TO, supplying the city with water from
Lake Michigan, Tho warrants are the
result Of the confession made by former
City Attorney Liant Is, Salisbury,
Following are those indicted: Former
Mayor George r, Perry, state Senator
David Burns, Corey +. Bissel, former
member or the Board of Public Works.
and the following ex-Adermen: James
O. McCool. Peter Depagter, Jacob Ellen.
Malachi Kinney, John II, Donovan. Jacob
Mol, Abraham Ghysels, Charles Johnson,
Ryner Stonehouse. Daniel Lozier. John
McLachlan. Clark Slocum, John Muir
and Adrian Shrlvcr .4,a
The amounts the respondents are
CHARGED with having received out OF the
alleged Doodle fupd range from 500 50
&3.SaS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
TWENTY=EIGHT DEAD;
THIRTY=TWO INJURED
At Least Twelve Of the Latter
Are Not Expected to Recover
From Fearful Burns Sus-
tanned in Fire Which De
stroys Their Lodging
House on Line Of
sylvania-Fight
Like Demons.
Inv Associated Iress.l

= y , Z. i y
e JOHNsTOWN,S PA. Now 2l.-Twenty-.
eight bodies, charred and blaokened be-
yond all possibility of identificauon, lie
tonight In the ruins Of what was once
an Italian lodging shanty, located on the
line of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, twenty
miles east OF this city, and three-fourths OF
a mile west of, Lilly. In addition to tho
dead, there are thlrty-two mon who have
bee ntaken to hospitals or to the homes
Of friends: Twelve OF this mum Der are IN
the hospital In this city; and several can
not recover. The & fire started early this
morning while the man were, still III
bod How 1t originated, Is q mystery.
According to- the. story OF one man.
who escaped from tho shanty. the fire
started from an overheated stove. The
stove became rcd hot. It Is stated. and
the interior Ut the shanty. which was
lined with lnflammable paper, caught fire..
The shanty was ninety-three feet long
and about twenty-four feet wide. 1t was
occupied by slXty-flve men, mostly
Italians, employed by McMonamm g.
Sims ON the Pennsylvania Railroad i'm
provements between Lily and Portage. On
each side Of a center aisle was a row OF
bunks. three high. In these hunks
We're piles of straw. ~.
One Of tho water boys employed In the
work, said that he: was awakened by
hearing man cry out fire at this
time, tho fire was in the upper end Of
the shnnty only. where a struggling mass
of men were fighting to escape from the
building. Some Of the men escaped, but
a few remained asleep In. the hunks. All at
once, tho foreigners on the outside re-,
nlembered that they had left their trunks
nthe blazing building, Then followed a.
rush of men into the building through
the lower door. Those who fought for the
door. were In the widest sort OF q panic,
When one man got ahead OF another,
tho other pulled him back. They fought.
bit and kicked and among those who
escaped, there are many who bear marks
Of the florce struggle, which took place
In the battle.
One OF tho witnesses says he does not
believe that a single man OF those who
went back for his trunk succeeded In
getting out again In the ruins come Of
tho corpses were close beside the hoop
iron bands OF the trunks and melted gold
and silver which had boon kept In those
receptacles Indicated that the owners had
fallen and died with their treasure In
their arms, The bodies wero all practl.
caily burned to pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
RIOT AFTER
1 The ! |: GAME.
Foot Ball Game at Washington,
Pa, Goes Down to4History
With a Record.
TOUGHEST EVER WITNESSED
IN ~ n 10I1T Z ia u m.
.(By Associated Press.)

i i.
h WASHINGTON. PA. November IL
The annual game between ;Washng ton
and Jefferson ana West Virginia Il Uni
4veraity here. to-day was forfeited to the
iMorgantow,1: institution by s. to O.. Fol
lowing tn game dlsgraceful scenes were
enacted by players. Students Of both In
situations and townspeo pleEand the police
were rallied to the rescue. Heads we're
broken, bricks and Clubs hurled through
tho air. In every direction and a number
OF arrests made The game Itself was
fast and furious one, and the bloodiest
and toughest that has been. played here
TOR years. ,sf
q Scarcely a man on either team was
free from thunnps and bruises. and the
blood was pouring from the faces Of sew
eral when the game was concluded. The
trouble first started when it was dis
covered toward the close Of the first hal IL
that <; Teas, ~ the famous University Of
Pennsylvania guard, was playing left
tackle for " est Virginia under the name
OF Morgan. From the time Teas Identity
was discovered no was made the mark
FOR the washington and Jefferson men.
and was laid out after nearly every
down. Hays, Washington and JeffeTson's
CAPTAIN, received equally as rough treat
rnent from the West Virginia players.
Referee Brainard was struck twice In
the face and painfully hurt. while mem
bers and followers OF both teams We're
cut BY blows from clubs. bricks and
canes. The police tried to stop the riot,
but were carried with the crowds. Along
the streets the fights continued and 1t
was late tonight before anything like
order was restored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
TRY ON SHOES
IN RAGING FLAMES
Charges Of Looting Brought
Against Members OF Louis
Vile Fire Department.
(By Associated Press,)1

3 f T.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov, 2L-Stx MEM
bers OF tbs Louisville Fire Department
were to-day notified by Chief Tyson to
appear before the Board OF Public Safety
Monday to answer charges Of footing In
yesterdays blaze. which destroyed tho
old Masonic Temple. The men implicated
balong to two hook and ladder companies
and fine goods identified as having bessn
In a jewelry store and q drug house
were found In the lockers and the under
mattresses OF the men In tho engine
houses. @
One witness says that fremen We're
seen to sit down In two shoe stores
while the fire was raging over their
heads and deliberately try Oh shoes until
they found pairs which fitted Charges
are made that one hose reel carried
back to the cngne house after tho fire
three dozen pairs OF shoes, Ons hum
dred and fifty dollars worth OF meer-
chaum pipes were taken from the Fowler
drug store. The box Office Of the Hop
kins tl,eatre and trunks IN the dressing
rooms were rlfled. desks wero broken
omen, in one cnse an axe being used to
get into a drawer
The jewslry store Of Rodgers g. Krum
4 was looted OF valuables worth over 81 900,
Fine opera glasses, silyerware and other
articles were taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BENNETT BROTHERS
RESIST CAPTU {
They are Taken Only After Am
m,u,ition Becomes Exhaust
ed and Cabins are Burned.
(By Associated Press.)

LAwTEY, FLA, Nov. aL-sherlit
Johns and his posses have captured ). >,
Bennett, charged with the murder Of
Deputy Sheriff II, Q. Richard. and also
the two brothers OF Bennett, alleged TO DO
implicated In the murder, The arrest TOOK
place at the turpentlna camp OF D. T.
Edwards, twelve miles south OF stark.
With his posse tho sheriff ad-
vanced cautiously. when tho Ben
netts opened fire on the sher'frs
party. The officers and posse did not
fire in return, acting on Instructions
from the sheriff Tho Benefits refused
70 surrender, and they continued TO l'ro
on the shcrlfrs crowd until their am
munition was exhausted
Sheriff Johns determined to arrest ne
Benefits at all hazards, and the cabin,
In which they wcn hiding, was finally
set on fire. The Bcnnctts fled from that
cabin 10 another but tho posse J., set a
cabin after cabin on fire until twelve
vera reduced to ashes, Seeing escape
impossible, and being out OF cartridges,
the Bennett hrothers surrendered and
were chained and taken to Lake Hutler,
where they we're placed In jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
TWO MEN KILLED BY
AN INTERNAL MACHINE !:
Of the Vindica'
tor Mine and One Miner Lose
their Lives as Result Of an
Explosion, Which Was
SO Terrific as to be
Thought an Earth
quake BY Those
at Surface.
CIV Associated Press. )

'. (By Associated GPreaS.) gsEj tt !
I CRIPPLE CREEK. COL. Nov. 21.-
Charles Mccormick. superintendent, and
Miner Becker were killed shortly before
noon to-day by On cxploslon1in the Vim
dicator mine. Officers of the Vlndieator
Mining Company assert that the explo-
sion was caused by an internal machine,
and four hundred militiamen have been
placed .on: guard B around the company's
w /
Superintendent Mccormick and Miner
Becker were descending into the mine
IN the ca ge. They were the only pas ,
sengers. When the cage reached the
sixth level the explosion occurred, wreck :.
tne -'tile cage and shaft and Instantly
killing both men, The explosion, which
was terrific, was heard at the surface,
and at first was believed to be an earth
quake. The engineer hastily reversed
the hoist, but could not pull up the cage,
an6 the bodies were recovered only after;
several hours work. being brought TO the
.l,rfa Ga through the second compartment
OF the shaft.
& After a thorough examination of,,the,
shaft, 1t is. positively asserted by officers
OF the mining company that the explo-t
sion was caused by an Internal machine
They assert that the Internal machine:
containing many pounds OF dynamite:
had been placed In the sixth level which.
is part Of the abandoned workings Of the
mine. within few. inches Of the shaft.
Then a loaded revolver was fixed N the
shaft with its nozzle pointing directly
toward the internal machine. 70 the
trigger Of the revolver was attached q
string, which was thrown acTossttne sna u
In such a;manner that the revolver.
would explode. the bullet striking the.
Internal machine. Pieces Of this re-.
fyolVer have been found at the bottom OF
the shaf #. but not part of the Internal
ha found +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
ENGINEER LOSES
LEG IN WRECK

fsneciaI to The nmes-D ispatch)
BLlYEFIELD. w. VA, Nov. I'--An-
other wreck occurred to-day at Powha-
tan, The engine was derailed. wrecking
az train. The accident occurred on a
straight piece OF track. and no reason Is
suggested or assigned for the wheels
!. Engineer George G., Clendentn had one
lag cut of; Noah Harris. brakeman, les
broken;; Hugh spangler. fireman. slightly
~ En.,neer Clendenin was at tho scene
or he wreck Thursday night In which
Engineer Lewis Farrar lost his llfe. and
aided In recovering the remains OF Mr..
Farrar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

@ Especial from Staff correspondent)
NORFOLK, VA. November 2l.-rhea
unexpected happened in the great Vir-H
ginia- Carlisle football game at Norfolk
to-day. With the Carlisle Indians heavy
odds-on favorlte In the betting, and cons
sidered sure winners. the great football
eleven OF the University of3virsinia out.
played the famous Indian team through
out the gano and only lost It In the last
five minutes. The cause OF the loss Of
the brilliant gridiron battle is fully and
correctly stated In the quotation from
Captain Johnson OF Virginia. i
A tie score, drawn battle. with the
eleven that conquered Pennsylva., y. 4
overwhelmed Georgetown. humbled Cor-
NELL played Harvard to a standstill, and
was beaten by Princeton but u to Q. Il
yesterdays game. indecistve though It
was, is brilliant victory for Virginia.
1t gives hcr clear title 70 the Southern
cham plonsnlp provided sac defeats Moth 4
Carolina here next Thursday, and that
Is regarded as a foreSone conclusion. In +
fact. nobody expected a tie score yester-@
day, and the betting odds ran. as high as
four and even five TO one against Wis \
klUld WlIlllueS,- NoSI "a wv toOSS1b6 Woo q
as to whether Virginia would score or
not, and these were the only bets won or /.
lost. All those wagers made ON the re-
suit are off, according to the accepted
rule In wagers. @
Outplay Red Men.
AS the summary Of the gains made will
show, Virginia outplayeu the Red Men
in both halves Not only did Virginia
carry the ball nearly twice as far ~
runs and rushes as her sneWy oppo- \
nents; she was forced to punt less fre-S
uuently and was seldom held - downs. d
Only the call OF time at the end OF the !.
first half (Which, by tho way. was but
twenty five minutes. while tho last was
unusual IN foot-bau
games) saved the Indians rom defeat.
When the referees whistle announced the
end OF tho half the orange and blue had
rushed the ball down the field With an y
Irresistible impetus to the fifteen yard
line Of the Aborigines. and We're carry
ing 1t In plunges OF from three to eight
yards, as fast an the ball could be
snapped back. Two minutes more, and
The Palefaces had the Redskins on tho
run and we're pushing them backward In
splendid charges, which they were un-.i
able to withstand. Such burst OK speed
and impetus Is selaom seen as marked
Vlrglnin's gait at this time, But, alas!
10 stand; time elapsed, and, as the So
duel proved deprived the Vlrginians OF
n victory to which they were fully en-
titled on the merits of play. At every
point. save In breaking through and
blocking kicks, the white men excegled
their opponents Frequently We're the tn-
dams forced to surrender the ball on
downs. or to choose the alternalIys--punt
1t down the field.
Earned Their Point.
on the principle OF credit to whom
cr,dit is due, However. II must be said
mat tie Carlisle team earned It's touch
down. and earned II ulagnifloensly, a \
gamer rally. a more st,ahtosp stasrafpS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Detectives Drag fo,ir Body, Be
lieving All the Time Let
tiers to be Ruse. III
SENT TENDER MESSAGES m s: SIS:

For several hours yesterday the police
OF Richmond worked with puzzled brains
over wha t; seemingly at first. the last
rash act Of a+remorsefn man, sIadual "
assumed the al PEA rance OF "a rat rat her
bungllng ruse to divert 9 ttsntinni from
the path or "a fleeing SPINAL. 1890
In the earl " morning Eof| yesterday there
was found. besides the river bank4ut a
point JUST below the city, the blue coa
OF az station agent of5the Chesapeake aud
IOhlo Railway. gAn Inner pocket contained
two letters addressed to Mrs. Marian Pal
more and Mrs. B. ". Palmore. OF Car.
Stersvllfe, Va,,.-wife and mother, respee-
lively, or Palmore, the telegraph operator
&c har re Ell with the attempted ASA ult upon
the girl operator at sabot few nights
ago. Both misslves spoke OF heart srntt-
ten with romorse and determination OH
the part oftthe writer TO end III the cold,
muddy waters Ut the James an existence
that has become uncomfortable. Both wore
tender and pathetic In the farewell mas
sage they conveyed. sE
The coat. with the unsealed letters WAS
laid before the police authorities, who at
once instituted frutless Investigation
that ended at nightfall. The supposed
suicides father failed also to come. TO
Richmond in, response to an urgent telc-
gram from Chief Howard. The dock
wherein the lifeless body was supposed
TO repose was dragged thoroughly. but
no corpse was found, Other steps wer"
taken, and finally the Investigators de-.
sisted as matter Of necessity.
Was a Ruse2
While Major Howard still c1lngs to
belief based entirely upon the letters that
Palmorc has really been driven to self
destruction. there is growing feeling
on the part Of the public, that the care
fully placed coat beside the river. the
carefully written. and equally carefully
runsealed letters. were ruse to throw
the police off the scent This opinion
moreover Ia held by many Of the officers.
including Captain Tomlinson at the head
OF the detective force 4. is further borne
~ .s'.t4H sslEt-tff ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
VALUABLE PIERS
ARE DESTROYED
Fire in Portsmouth Burns Yards
OF Rowland Lumber Com
pany-Damagc is Heavy. .5I
(soec,nl to Tho es,plspatcn.,

I(Speolnl to The Tlmes'UlsNnf0l11
Ii NORFOLK, VA. November 9l,-The ex-
tensive piers and yards Of the Rowland
Lumber Company. at Portsmouth, were
destroyed by fire ut midnight The loss
is roughly estimated at from $4,000 to
SCI. COO Tho company carries adequate
Insurance, A train of loaded freight cars
was, gotten orf the pier In time to save
1t. but millions OF feet OF lumber and tho
valuable piers were destroyed
Tho mil, az tho Frank Hitch Lumber
Company the Naval Hospital, and the
leepwpter terminals OF the Southern
Railway and the Atlantic Coast Line, at
'Pinner's Point, were all endangered. but
there was no wind, and the fire was
COZ fined to the piers and yards 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
SWELL CLUBMEN
IN QUARANTINE
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,>

Especial to The .Tlmes-Dispatch,)
PITTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 21.-At the
Imperial Club, Allegheny. Daniel Young,
a member. was discovered by DR., W, G.
WIrts to be suffering from smallpox.
Tho rolics sent an ambulance to take
Young to tho hospital, but the club rem-
ters barred the doors, The police started
to break down the door, but DR., Wlrts
refused to permit them to remove Young.
The club members were then quarsntined
and about dozen ara locked up In the
rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
An Assignment

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch).
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Nov. 2l.--The
Booker Poarch Company has made an
assignment, Liabilities. are placed at
$4,000 and assets 100000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BIG CROWD WAS W
WILD WITH ENTHUSIASTS
Playing Of Pollard and Others
for Virginia and Johnson for
Indians Splendid and Spec N
tators Cheer Until They
Are Hoarse ~ Victory
Won and Lost. :8s.3s
University Of Virginia, 81
Carlisle Indians, 6. S's$

Z Ii " 4 &
Captain Johnson, Of Virginia, said
after the game: I" he Indians, az every
one knows, play a agnf'cert same
We have nothing but respect and ads
mlratlon for their team. +, n; NJ
I'VE played a splendld game, and wa
are satisfied. The Victory would, OF
course, have been better. Tho ! indians;
were able to score on account OF trelrl
greater endurance. his endurance was
Snfalnly4 due to the substitution Of nav.
men,. We substituted none. In fact
we had no substitutes anything like az
good as our regulars, while the n'dlansj
had plenty Of them, and used them To-
tho greatest advantage, as tho score
indicated .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Story Of the Game in. Brief.
1FiRl:sTsHALE,..
-FNas s11T1 H,
lRYAfda.i

Gains. Y. Y 81 Yards.
Virginia st6h p1nts and kicks y so
Carlisle on pu9ts al, q Kicks ,s.., Is.
Virginia " runs and lshes. az
Carlisle on runs nd rush n 81. 80
sEcoN q II al III IN,
Virginia on punts and kicks (4)...-s t2s.
Carlisle on punts and kicks u.s. 4. i. 1a2i
THE WHOLE GAME. {,
Virginia on punts and kicks {5) wv. f75s
carlisle on punts and Kicks (s)..... 2e7ss
Virginia by runs and PUSHES. :. &. Il a2st
Carlisle. by runs and rushss.. t7ss
Zone OF VlrgInIa's punts was a quar-
ter-back Kick Of eight yards.) lssE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
SUMMARY OF THE 5DAY's:NEWs
The Weather.

. 4 d . y. r 4 q E 2 il =
WARRINGTON. Nov. s1.- Forecast for
sunday ard Monday. "a
Gsvlrglnla--partly cloudy Sunday ant,,
Monday with warmer In the 'ntorinr ana
sinin near the coast; fresl, east winds..
IA North Cni olina-Rain and warmer sun .
day and Monday; fresh TO brlsk northeast
4 winds. &
Richmond had yesterday clear. colo CO..
day At midday In the sun. thcre Wa Wa
comfort. but It was cherries ano coiu
enough on tho shady side OF the street
- a. M....,.,...... - Sn
H. NJ. .,................... ...'... :. 49, Is
q p. M. ......,........ - 90
8 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - - 81
p r. hl.......t......... '.''' so
II Midnight .................''.' %
Average for "a hours. l-u
Highest temperature yesterdny......... o. o.
Lowest Temperature yesterday ......'... 40 40
Melr tempo allure yesterday!..,.. ...... ~
Norma Temperature for Novetnber..... oy
4 departure from normal Temperature. ~
precipilation during past 81 hours...... y
MINIATURE Almanac.
.79f November %. 1903.
Gun rises. 80. 1888 HIGH TIDE. u
sun sets.......4:55 Morning. !. 9 80
Noon rises. ...s:ol Evenlng..........6: o5
8fs. November %. 1903.
sun rises.....e:5o HIGH TIDE. 49,
gun q scts ......4:5i Morning ....."....7:23
. q d. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

e score: Yale. 16; Harvard. o. Touch
downs-Kinney. l. Hogan, g. Goal from
touchdown Mitchell, l. officials: Referee
Mr.. Mcclung, Lehigh, Umplre-Paul Da-
shiel. Timer-W Whiting. Cornell. Lines
,nen-Wood, B. A. A. Hull, Yale. Time.
thlrty-five minutes halves