davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
Il You See tin the Graphic Bet On It.
Most Anything
1A>N~NNNN~


May Is.
T. j. Ryan came in from Memo
Tuesday night.
Adolph Wolf came up from Chas.
Mix yesterday.
Miss Allie Griswold is clerking at
W. B. Harker's.
Geo. w. James has a new timer, G.
Behl from Scotland.
Mrs. John Byrne's little girl is very
sick with lung fever
f. E-Miller set up his ice cream
soda fountain yesterday.
For the finest canned goods, call
'phone No. 9-that's Matson's.
DR.. Crane came up from Mitchell
last night on a professional visit.
Pat Kaney left Tuesday morning for
a weeks visit at Dickinson, Wis.
The Methodist Educational conven-
tion opened at Mitchell Tuesday.
P. G. Delire came home from Chas.
Mix Tuesday. Ills father is still very
sick.
A baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Klnsella at Avon Sunday died at
birth.
G. f. Hackett was here from Parker
last week with his samples Of cal
enders.
DR.. Drake arrived Wednesday and
may be found at his dental office until
the oath.
Sioux City got a regular downpour
Saturday and Sunday about 81 inches
of water.
Earl Waterbury is taking a vacation
from Eggleston's Chamberlain store
until June /.
1t has been a cold and backward
spring all over the west from Chicago
to the Rockies.
DR.. j. w. Clevenger, resident dent
fist, Chamberlain. Office over E. +.
Scouts drug store
L. A. Foote went to Sioux Falls
Wednesday morning to attend the
millers' convention.
Fl. w. Hinrichs and Jos Burkine left
Tuesday for a six weeks visit in the
Pacific coast country.
A. W. Hanneman left Monday morn
ing to attend the meeting of the A. O.
U. w. convention at Lead.
Next Thursday, the Feast OF the as
cension, will be First Communion
Day. at the Catholic church.
Miss Alice Warner and Miss Bertha
Kinsella attended the dancing party
at Chamberlain Tuesday night.
Mrs. Kuchera, accompanied by her
daughter, Mary, went to Epiphany
Wednesday to consult DR.. Kruger.
"a. g. Smith is tapping the water
main, carrying it through from Main
street north of Reber's livery barn.
Rodger Kinsella and G. G. Swartout
expect to run with the Chamberlain
hose team at the firemen's tournament
Miss Maud LaFollette was here Sat.
with the other young people from
Chamberlain and remained until Sun.
day.
The Misses Duncan, Clute, Wang,
Frisch and Kinsella, of Chamberlain,
attended the show here last Friday
evening.
W. just caught the edge OF the big
rain the first of the week. Sioux City
got five inches, Sioux Falls three anc
Mitchell two.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Dye came dowr
from Gannvalley Monday morning ane
left for Lead to attend the A. 0. ~
w. convention.
A fine line of baby cabs at Bowie!
furniture store. Don't send away To-
them when you can ave money b!
buying at home.
Miss Kate Miller vas a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Whitbeck at Chamber
lain Tuesday night and attending I;
dancing party.
The Mitchell militia company is VI
a stump for an armory, and not nearl.
as we'll fixed in this respect as tn
Kimball company.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
A Proposition That Can't Be Accepted

A Proposition That Can't Be Accented.
o. e. Matson's proposition is that
we build a two-story armory and opera
house, estimated to cost $4,000 to $4,000
He agrees to take stock to the
amount of 5000, by turning in his lot
at 500, the lumber from the old build
ing at 5000 and balance $4,000 in cash.
Mr.. Matson agrees to rent the lower
story under a five years. lease at a
yearly rental of 1926.
This proposition to be binding up
on Mr.. Matson must he accepted with.
in "a hours from date.
Friday, May Is, II NJ.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
The Warner Store

The Warner Store
Sells the finest groceries that is.
Try that maple frosting for cakes.
Sweet oranges at all prices.
Best pickles in town.
Our canned goods are the best to be
had.
II you can't get il anywhere else the
chances you will find it at Warmers
If its something choice in groceries.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

Maud-Last night Jack told me that
he wouldn't marry the best girlliying,
Observation-Disclosures she took Rocky
Mountain Tea. Sensible fellow. 35c
4. e. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

$50 - ~ Ao0A AAALA III Va 5uAAN0yS
that night and Monday. Not much
over half an inch Of water fell, but it
is amply sufficient for the present and
was just what was needed to push the
grass, small grain and garden truck
along. Now II we could have some
hot weather for a week it would send
things right up in the air.
Geo. w. James has a set of stretch
ers which he sometimes loans when he
sells a lot of. woven wire fencing. The
stretchers have been missing since fall
and he has been stewing at a great
rate ever since because he has been
losing sales Of fencing, not having the
tools to put the stuff up. A little
notice in the GRAPHIC last week found
the missing stretchers within twenty
four hours.
Vermlllion Republican: A bunch of
fifteen Syrian pedders were recently
rounded up at Miller for violation Of
the peddler license law. Nine of them
we're assessed $25 each and six let go
IS it could not be shown that they
were peddling. This Syrian Gro Kd
which has headquarters both In Sioux
Falls and Aberdeen, works the whole
state, and is meeting with rough
houses all along the line just about
now.
An exchange remarks that 'many
a woman parades up the church aisle
in a new and stylish hat and gown fol-
lowed by her husband:in a threld-bare
coat and last years hat" Yes, and
many a man parades down street with
his tank full of beer and a cigar te-
tween his teeth, headed for the saloon
or billiard hall, whose wife hasn't had
a hat or coat for 'steen years and who
daily works over the washtub to gaina
livelihood for herself and children.
The GRAPHIC made a notice last
week that the local telephone COM
pany would dispose of $500 worth of
stock in order to pay the Indebtedness
on the plant. In less than two days
$40 was rendered, $500 by Kimball
parties and $240 by Mitchell men. AS
the directors did not think it advis-
able to sell any more stock than alb
soIutely necessary all but $3.50 was re-
turned. The Kimball plant as 1T
stands cost a little over $4,000 and
there is now $4,000 paid up stock.
Members of the Catholic church are
kept pretty busy these days preparing
for the arrival of Bishop O'Gorman,
who will pay his first visit to this
community On Thursday, May %. The
church is being put in order and reli-
gious instruction is given every morn
ing to a large class OF young people
who are being prepared for contirma-
tion. The bishop will pass a whole
week in this county, inspecting all the
Catholic congregations. He will 60
through to Chamberlain on the 25th.
North Dakota has got it unruly kids
home again. For years-ever since it
was constructed-the Plankinton re-
form school has taken care of them.
Now our northern twin has built a
school OF its own at Mandan ana Tues.
day officials took away from Plankin-
ton twenty-one boys and girls to the
new institution. The officials said
that North Dakota had found it too
expensive-paying for their keep-and
SO has built a school of its own. We're
betting that it will cost N. d. four
times as much-because it is likely
that it sends just as many ninnYham.
mers to the legislature as we do to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
The Old Man Is .Touchy. as Usual

The Old Man Is "T0uchy" as Usual
Last week Alderman Maynard, in
council meeting, recommended that
cross-walks be constructed Of plank II
suitoble sand could not be secured
thus raising the question as to the
quality of the sandfor cement walks.
In the most courteous manner possi-
bic the GRAPHIC suggested that il the
right kind Of sand could not be had
and we did not think there was any
question but what it could bet
would be better to use paving brick or
cement blocks from Sioux Falls. That
was all.
In turn WI are treated this week to
the usual childish and inconsistent
petulance, excepted as follows:
The fallacy OF "Almost anybody can
lay a brick walk or crossing is all
bosh. Brains skilled in a trade
are equally necessary in all first class
work. But we think that our
friend is coming around all right.
Perhaps the sample crossing here has
oHOAlSu 0OyCoS HI
was made of native sand and bosSeu by
a home made builder.
Let us see how long it will be before
he will be advocating cement work
altogether and say that he was the
first to ever think of it.
What was meant by 'salmost any
body'' was any mason or other work
man familiar with laying of brick.
which, by the way is a much simpler
job than making concrete. We are
free to admit that there isn't anybody
connected with the newspaper offices
of Kimball at least that knows beans
about laying any kind of a crosswalk.
That "brains skilled IN trade" are
necessary in any kind of work is pain
fully in evidence all over our contem-
porary and explains in part why this
newspaper made a o last October
when the council conceived the idea OF
experimenting with a cement walk ut
the hands of inexperienced local work
men, bossed by Alderman Maynard.
And it's an interesting fact that
one Of the council who mainly ~conceiv-
ed the idea Of q. J. Maynard's expert
menting with a cement cross-walk at
the city's risk is trying to get a man
from clear out of the state to make
his own walk.
The sample walk" was laid by a
White Lake man, after his W ideas
and who was his own boss. So far as
we know it is a good job-perhaps just
as good as the Mitchell expert whom
we recommended could do it. This
week, in his organ, the General-in-
acknowledgements appears
to be roofing for native sand-knock-
ing down a straw man Of his own in
%vention.
AS to advocating cement walks. in.
its issue of October II, 1902, the
GRAPHIC said:
The cost of cement walks is about
t%wo-thirds of that of stone OF granite
blocks. Granite blocks are practically
indestructible, but hard to walk on.
The PREPONDERANCE OF EVIDENCE
SO FAR FAyoRs THE CEMENT CROSS
WALKS because Of their neat appear
ance, cleanliness and east of travel.
Mitchell and Aberdeen have several
and they are giving good satisfaction.
The fact that the GRAPHIC has adj
vocated and advanced every public
improvement in Kimball and the first
to publicly suggest some Of the most
striking ones, and that its opinions on
such things carry weight with the
council and the people, is what makes
the old man SO sore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
Good Things to Eat

AT the Presbyterian parsonage to-
morrow-Saturday-bake stuff Of all
kinds for sale-the best that the ovens
Of the Presbyterian ladies turn out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

HELP WANTED-A woman to do
plain cooking also a laundry girl atSthe
Raymond hotel, Mitchell. Mrs. j. II.
Conant. 1927
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

FOR RENT-Good grass or hay
claim, NW4 29-lO3-67. Enquire OF H
S. DalnS. (O2)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

FOR RENT-NE4 l5-lO3-68, NW4
23-1O4-68, FL 32-1O5-68. T.. D.Kohn
Davenport, Iowa 92l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

FOR SALE-About 10 tons Of hay
in stack2 q miles from Kimball. y
r. Tinan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

LOsT-FOUND-TAKEN UP-FoR SALE
Advertisements nnder this head one canta
word for the first insertion and one.half cent
g word for each additional insertlon. No ID
for less than Is cents first insertion andN1O
cents each additional ineertion-strictly cash
in advance. Each initial counts neFword.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
POINT.TO.POINT RACES.
y. Ambrose ClaSk and Lee Evans R1da
winners at WesreutOn.

wARnRXToN. Va. April ia number Of
prominent society people from New York and
Philadelphia attended the Easter festivities Of
the Warrenton Hunt Club and Its members
which closed to-day with three point.to-potnt
races. The races. which we're to have taken
place on Thursday. were postponed until
to-day on account Of heavy rains The
warmth OF the sun and the brtskness Of the
wind yesterday and this morning worked
wonders with the ground and when the hrst
race was called at 3 O'Clock this aftsrpoon
the course was In rood condition.
., The nrss race ms, dSr hshtyssfss hunss,s
for heavyweight hunters Of the club. and the
Third . fdrpers' race for those farmers over
whose land the club draes are laid. The
shsSe':h a race yss s wss W Leo Eyss'
With Mr.. John hin Carriers Lone JACK. OWE;
|fhe b svyweish, was won BY Julian K.tth,s
Sp ns % 4%S{G:' rs .ss r. s NsS fS Sn
Hin Carter. and Y Ambrose Clark was the
f. sdd II os' g Il. race, .s.r. h.v, s..p
Siytn b.. ne ladiss o. War; nton. q the E1nt
Club and their sys!ts. ~; and Mr.. West
S.s az RsY'' (. NsM a0s 8. TSS
day Mr. and Mrs, Marry &. trooms gave a
bunt breakfs,t In honor Of their hoys. guestss,
Mrs CHARTS Dana Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, Tnl-
pH 'S H. h and N Sr! M J.m %e' aa4
xdSIpR l:dcnbuts, M,ss Nay Rssf|ns Ni:
Cecil iAndale nnd Mr: Edward Pysti Of Nsy
MS Barry, oyer r SSose place, tiif,Sn tbs The
g Sf' ne CUB Sas and sIs sad the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
NEWS OF rHs wssrLnEN.

ale q Racycie "TrsV' % Pspe saf.. r.
70 % Convicted Te.msrssw-.C svb I.na.
Two pseoes q news that have an inportan M
bearing % the outlook Of bicycle trsdS snd
sport, come out slmu neously
suetsee kirkpaeiek IN the United e<stes
Crcuk Court Of New Jersey he's med 10.
morrow ~ the day when he win hear any
ssSckholder o. 0rdior Of The AmerIcan
Bicycle Company vhe may desre 10 appear IN
rmssro 70 the oasI ~ u. Pope hanafsSturjns
company 10 purchase that part Of the asjets
OF the American Bicycle Company. renee
sented BY the American Cycle Manu- IA ct,,rins
company. che Federal Maanfacturins Com
peny and the Internsfiona Motor Car Com
pany. Asthere isn prospect % far q Known
Of any Opposition being insde. h = expected
mat the necesaary approval Of the court
WI b gwen 70 the action OF the rece ivers
and that the trsnsfer viii BE- speedily e6e oted.
This WIN mean that Col Albert A. Pope. the
pioneer cycle Manufacturer viii b at the head
Of all that part Of the industry reoe ntly rep.
resented By tha A. b. @. combination and
allowed BY II 70 hnr,ish. Col Pope = op-
posed to stock lobbiAS combines In the b.
oyHls business and = orm believer d the
!s:Ess ana :saIss IL .sse: ss:s s. !. sSsr;
fysss X s sse s. :r sea
The Pep: :Msnuiacturins Company Which
gany. orisin.lly controlled Sy. col Pop ss' q
San;I to- sss ::Sss.;
q md pS 81 a Oyer q:
q Ass xs%srlgsn sicyc,s csmp.ny have 8:
I'll g 8: Sss. sss s ss ~ xss sss
70 be straights ned out and Col. Pope placed
p %nof p Ds sSs, me r., ss r.
Sse e e the
The secoDd piece Of ne ws has TO do directly
,Sos. N; aso Sss. so q amy Az sJ:
Prodystion and .rinels pgts. woRses e
ersiSsy formed sns t W. Ssissd osnsp s %
SS:; Ss SI;sfss psi:sS Ts::; sls1f re;
@ sr II 81 sss 70 %a c.%
who have 50 lons been a. var. 10 70 Be- held
q new ps bas eos trade q :oe. M e u sssss
over supply and cut-tSrost sales.
Tho New. York Motor Cycle Club vIn have
Motor Cycle Club Of BTSoiiy1 viii hsvs 4
e%Sns Cen.ess .ns 10. m sss 4 re : e
on rome mot Y BE- s % Civ
Island. ~ WIN ""
70 Be h "a on The cSslie: River Pax rP tract.
Boston; to.Worrow The Shief eveHt ~ b
s.l No9Is Sos' 81. .RS d oa. e: s.c
record Of minute 10 as ssoonds on . motOl
ten horse power with which he expects %
ry for Q record on the Lons. Island course
au tomobIle candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
PRINCETON'S OPEN CANES.
Hsme Team Takes the Point Hsnsss Prem
PeunSylyauta.

PRINCETON. April is.-The fourteenth an
nual open handicap games Of the Princeton
Track Association were held here this after
noon. About ten colleges. including the
University Of Pennsylvania, Annapolis. Car
Isle. Rutgers. Swarthmore and the College
Of the City Of New York. besides several
large preparatory schools. were represented.
and the list Of entries numbered about i40
names.
The Tigers landed first place With q points.
and the University Of Pennsylvanla was
second with u.
With the exception Of very strong breeze
blowing across the stretch the weather con-
but some Of tie events were closely contested
s e. Wa n.
De VIII at present has q bad arm. but will Be
'o He . SGf sus % day wa. tn. e.osn.
work Of Gaines. Princeton freshman. With
handicap Of six ysrds he ran dead heat
i,oysrd hurdle: and With a fourteen Inch
e .Ss lad raRR asdisap q IS n'.''n'
s.:s: H;aI Sssss s; e sJ
ys. sr5sss y sss.s Ie .ssSss
Lsngneid. Pennsyivsnis. : SNds. Third. Tine.
t,o.Ysfd Dssh-won by Lyman. PspnsyivAals.
Ess.Sa. ffTisss.oa. . yard. 'Sir& Tine. SssS
Y: s2sysS y s r .:sc.'; .sssss
W,IsuI .Sver6nore: = yards, third. Tine. I
One Hils kap--won. BY chsn,n. Princeton. 70
HavertoId. q yards. third. Time, minutes
Ixo Hils Run1won ey E,ss,s: p ,s ~ ~
Russell, Pennsvivsnis. 20 yards. laird. Time. 10
my iso,S.rd HSSdie-o.iaea. Princeton. . yards
s iss a n place HopiiH. Ssv:foia yard; siifd
~ Ysrd HuSSisswos by Armstrong. Prses.
ton, yards: wyckon. Rutsers, 4? yard, second:
Amser Pennsylvania, scraich. third. Tune. ~
Runnins High Jump-Tookef of Prnceton, 5
inches and Roberts. S=srthmore Q inches, tied
for nrst place; Tookers actual Jump was feet
iae sSes'' ae 6 EswrsSesvs. inssss ssiId
Pole Vsui,"won by william n. Baird, Pennsyi.
wanna, Inches. With an actual vault OF 10 feet .
w,,s Net inches tioodHch. pnncsion "a ineaes.
'n! TSio was Is Pound Hsmm.r-won by sA.v,,n.
Yale. with an sctuA throw OF it1 feet ~ inches:
ieet 10 inches: shoemaker. Princeton. " feet.
thlrd, with oS feet % inches
Running Broad Jump-yon Krul. 10 inches
and Gaines. II inches both Of princeton. usd
+. 'nsSss. osinss's ss'ssi jump ". "a is'i
Pustinr the p.Pouna sho.--woa By zes,sr.
Urna' ocs itss s = sris1 ,s,sS ;.s q
Z feet third with IS fee, inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
LIVELY SPEEDWAY BRUSHES.
SALLY SIMPSON TAKES IDA HIGH.
WOOD INTO CAMP.

David Lamar Again Scores Over e. -
smatheeS when Nathan Straus Dcfeats
ida -Wliliam y. VIM h
Many Tilts-Alice Drake Beats Trixie.
Tho searching wind made driving unplea-
SAINT yesterday afternoon and the matinee
crowd at Speedway Park was scarcely up
70 the average. The race committee allowed
the drivers 10 make their own selections
- 70 oompstitorA but three members Of the
committee remained Ia the Grand stand 10
watch the finishes and set line On the oon-
teetants. 80 - to help In making up the pro-
gramme for Speedway day
The persistent rivals for championphip
honors. David Lamar and e. z. ems thers.
furnished the starr OF the afternoon b the
trottsrs Sally Simpson, 1iih. and Ida High
wood. s:oox. Mr.. Smathers brousht . r.
ssrvs IN the bay trottsv Antezella. 7ne1S.
driven BY George spear. but after Ida High
wood aAd Antesslla had bsen worked to-
eethsr two heats and the former won. each
time decisively. Mr.. smathers selected her
70 be his standard bearer for the afternoon.
While Ida Nishwood had defeated her
fast stable mate With appare nj ease. IL proved
quite another matter when she was sent to
d. Hs ssu, III siy . w ss p.o
q ,Ss sS:s S' tive ssy sn,
by fslly Simpson IN each Of tye H. sru :, S
VIXEN M Lamar. later. ..ook the reins be-
s% a: r H sS. ia snfRh two more
brnehes against the 6pet dway king. but 40
might DO expected the PAGER quite outciassed
The most persistent contestants Of the
afternoon we're the PAGERS Alice Drake,
hind former and dsorse Buekp.pp looked
have Z home under the came roof and II has
S%ners and the friend. q each a. Which
tsst. yesterday could decide the matter Alice
Drake was the faster. for she beat Trixie In
Two Gottsrs tSs, have long been bone
Of contsntion between the owners as to WHICH
was the faster met IN q single dash and the
risE drove bis brown trotter Royal Rene.
2:eo, and Mr. Pierce sat behind the bay trot-
ter Uptown. 2ish. Royal Rene Won by fully
ys SRs' me-, meset Of ss
caibr. when he ssnt Royal Rene 70 do bat
tie With tbs ehestnYt trottey william T.,
a svsR r. N s Red: Tx 'S MADE e
a runaway rscs winning we'll 10 hand
William z. also. beat the bay trott,r, Lorna
DspPS Sry q By c X e. SSs ss
Sf, iSsil. P.lmiI. a1aS, driven BY b. Lee.
yhh Lorna DoQns 10 third place pr run;
the I've horses had trottsd as a team at
IA ;ns sa; ssh p sA s1s snt SS.
and the mare had 70 soee pt ssoond place,
70 join re t1o trottafs. and a &. Snished
on even terms with Upton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
NEVER CURED AT HOME.

DR.. sieber has been, frequently importuned
20 send his wonderful serum. which Is anti
clans II various psrts Of the country. fhs
International Serum Toxin Co.. which owns
eblissd. however, TO refuse such REQUESTS.
For the patients protection. the treatment
4 never Etycn eyoept by the doctors espe-
tratiop Of The serum: This Company, .hoy-
in9tnn: Bostnp: ~ Louis. Hot SPRINGS and
from time to time. In a year. In fact. there
viii Be no reason why any person su1erin z
BY this wonderful treatment. either at or near
their own home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
A FREE TREATISE
ON BLOOD POISON ID SENT FOR
THE ASKING.

name and address to Department B. Inter.
nationai SERUM ToSIn Co, ~, James Bald
Tscp ssS 1sasb S IsSSss y aa
Of this interesting littis work shows. that
poison !. given, the, Innguasr employed %
plain. everyday English. which can be read
lily oomprehended. The book IL entirely
and there are no -testimonials- The SIeber
serum treatment, however (which j. the Only
euro for specific blood polsonI, is thoroughly
terms. Every person suffering from blood
poison In no matter how advanced q stage.
book. from which these opening paragraphs
are taken:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

The dates for be principal football cameo
on the Columbia schedule have now been
settled and vii Be officially announced In
. few days The nrst big gone VIII be played
with the University OF PspnsylvaniI In this
city on Oct ~ and the Yale game. also 70 BE-
Tor Cct.. 81. Corp.n hes espcsIied Sei
,S ss%% s,s s or tSm Ss NIX s! sns
S an b T'SS {. y oic ..s s SSs
have ben dropp d and Harvard q uns liips
schs duls for both OF thfse new games. Other
new ssm.s 4, on The sshs dTle not yet an; an;
Union. both 10 this city.
We or sse noTf Poo e..
aitkopsh some what unsstisiscsory. .xeys
d Y ss Sus i Is ar ;s . nc s'e a
oil ut Sridiron, OWING 70 the lack o. srand
o6icials have nsde tempting ,o6srs 70 the
football msnassn.nt with 2 s,sT 70 hhaviag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
Navy rs.sssv Dsatsa D. Css.su.

Asat' GIG! sE: "a |:ss!:: ~ !!
s g: 4! 4: 3 s:!s Us:
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fSs sSTs vs!s ls.vtensses.cegmsedsy
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