davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
POWER OF MICROSCOPES.
From The American Inventor.

From The American Inventor.
Czanskt Of Jena who Is expert reaches the
conclusion shat microscopes are very near the
extreme limit Of their capacity Even by using
ohIfove Illumination. Czapski hEds that not
r51s the power Of resolution" Of microscopes
Sevond limits that are 9Ie ola micron IN diane
ter "a rnicron being about one twenty-five thou
eandth OF an inpa) nicEBbe injurious 10 rabbits,
sfudied bv Koch. measures only o15 micron in d.
ameter and a colored bacteriCrn found BY Foges
81 water has width OF COS micron and q length
Of o1G
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
BOOKS.
LOWERING S GREAT
RTMN SAFE
s2a RROADwAY. NEAR i2TH ST.

e23 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH 81.
Eytraordinary reductions have been made
IN order to close out our large stock or tne
latest and best books. Never before nave
such values been offered, Prices nave peen
slashed right and left, regardless OF cost,
regardless OF profits. Medical books, 25c-.
5Oc, 75c and 81 each Usually sold from
81 TO So each. All kinds of books to SUIT ati
tastes Historical, biogra phical. religious.
scientific books Books of fiction, travea-
Books for children. poetry, sc: Eneycio-
psedias on sale for q song. Including Apple
tons Chambers. Britannica. Peoples &C
Purchase now, the chance of Ifetime
1t will not occur again LOWERING. 80
Broadway near 12th-st
SEE BLUE SIGNS.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
LOST.

PaNKEOoE No. 4o7. .593 Of the Union
T9ir1e Savings ErStstuJisH Is nlisslng- Any
r,ereon having claim TO 81 Is ho-eSy called
ifpon 70 present the same within ten oays
or submit 70 having said passOook cancelfec
and a new one fEsuec-
lost OR STOLEN--BsEkbook No. 360. Ie2
~ she German Savings Bank IN the city
80 Ssvv-yort corner zth-are. and izth-Et-
seS,,ed e yohanne Wttfe. All persons are
.rssItArned against negotiating The same Il
- res,--ned 10 the bank cD the 18th Gay OF
June. 1903. euplicate VII be Issued
IdST OR STOLEN. Bsnkbook No. 81 .562
- re Ernserant Inausfrias S<Eings Bank
r,e1--,erf stopped- Please return book 20
hank No 81 ChauabeFs-st-
TosT on STOLEN -Benkhook No. s4e 582
a the ErniErsH1 Industrial savings Bank.
SD sfonnel Please return book 20
iank No 81 Chambers-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
FL UEkETjEE.

urPAT,D Square salesrooHas. $50 West
34til-ss-AntiqUitiss and modern furni-
ture bought. sold exchanged. restored. re-
<usxheG packing shipping.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
LAWYERS
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
rrshG~d GF0 n FDDv ms Madisnn-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.

HERALD SQUARE TRUNK AND BAG
SHOP. n. z Cor 29d-st. and Bway-
Special sale Cowhids csSsA. $3.50, value
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
II GIP WANTED.

Male
WANTED. .-Compe.~ railroad ooilern1sk-
.rs for ou, OF town: wages seb cents per
hour Appiy 10 wM. HARRIS. ~ ceo&r-
St. Eew-York.
WANTED. Capable newspaper snu . st.,s
canvassers: one OF the most -l a..r rsSo.s = ~
oroposItIons ever presented ~ s Mss rott
Apply to WILLIAM II. GUIbLA"''
une once.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

WANTED.-T'w high class, successful
mining stock saleEmen TO sell treasury
stock in developed silver mine: an eXcep-
tfonaI proposition; highest references re
nulred. SILVER. Box TO- Tribune Office.
WANTED. Competent railroad machinists
and boilerTnakers for out Of town: good
wages Apply between a. m. and p. m.
IN GEO II. THOMAS. 81 Coenties slip. one
flight Up.
WANTED. "A stout. active man as assist
ant on a freight elevator; salary mod
crate: references required. T. Y CROW ELL
e. CO. AS West Broadway.
WANTED. Experienced buyer and sales
men by a leading bakers and confection-
erzs supply house; must come well recon-
.>~r.a-d Ahdrsss O. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A!-AI-AI-ATTBNT
Attractive floors, suites with private
hath. with or without board: single rooms;
doctars' Offices; all desirable locationsi
highest references given. Information free.
C. LELAND & CO., West S3d-st-
LARGE and small bedroom, private house;
frst class table; psrlor dining room: l.
block: references: meals optional. l63 west
p3d-st.
l9TH-ST.. I22 EAST-Exceptionally de-
sirabIe accommodations; second story
large room, private dressing; paTlor dining;
small tables: extra choice meals; South
erners; transients; reasonable: references
IITH IL EAST, VAN RENSSELAER,
Elegantly furnished new apartments; pri-
yate baths elevator. private telephone, eiec-
tric light. hotel service; SIT 90 weekly up
ward Including board; transients accom-
mOdated-
1 GRAMERCY PARK (corner 2ist-st)-
Large and small rooms: privilege OF
park: table board. references.
ST. ALBANS. EAST 3iST-ST.
Rooms. singie en- suite, with private
haths. Doctors office: dining room, pariSf
door. electric light: excellent table Dl3Io
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
HELP WANTED

Female.
GIRLS N 20 as cham 0ermaids and wait
resses at first class summer hotelsi wages
mattresses. SI4: chambermaids. SlZ "sIt-
resses and chambeTmaIdS COR ipIn.u. oI., -
Address r L. BROWN, Hotel Netherwoo'
Netherwood. J.
LADY, over 21, Of education ana AZORES t
aa traveIllng saIeswoman; salary and
commission JOHN S. WILEY. 155 oth-
ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

ELI SOBEL, Auct., 9s Bowery. sells Il
a. m, all goods pledged 10 May IS. 1902
May 22-C1othtug. c. Sobel. 50 lst-aVe
May 25-CIothing. dresses. shoes. etc.
Joe Sobel l.7U4 9d-ave.
May 26-C1othIng and Jewelry, Kory
Bros. Bay RIDGE Loan Office Brooklyn.
May 27-Clothing. dresses shoes. etc,
Weinberger Bros. 1913 Ave. A; lsaacs
Bros, 49l 2d-avs
May 28-CGothing. dresses. shoes, etc. H
Sobel, 772 9th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

NURSE COMP MON -Hospttsl expert
euce with physical or mental cases. good
references. Apply l. B.. 123 West 9Oth-St
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

COACHMAN-A lady wishes TO secure per
rnanent position for her coachman. 1horo
she will personally recommend as thor
oughlv first class servant. E. KING. 2O2
Madison-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

COACHN AN-30. English; competent work
man; medium size; no family; VIE ex-
ceIIent cook: confectioner. situation pri-
vate. city country; wages moderate
COACHMAN 236 West 65lh-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

NURSE or NURSERY GOVEPNESS.-B
a competent. refined North German: en-
tire charge OF children from 2iz to 70.
sood F-e1ch: wages s25: best references.
II p 90 West 54th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

TSVALID's ATTENDANT-By thorough
Iy reliable conscientious person. care %
elderly or nervous lady neat patient at
tenttve salary SIS. best reference Miss
D.. Rox Y. TrfOuns Uptown Orca 1854
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

COACHMAN-Py middle AGED American
citizen: married. no tncumoT 2Ece, long
experience; thoroughly c&mpotent. highly
recommended in every way. THOMAS
FI.AHERTY. 1918 2d-eve-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

MEDICAL STUDENTS when nome 70 rep
resent US. BAKER. 70S. |, 1876 Broadway.
TWO MEN. over 25. OF good education. to
follow extensive newspaper Advertising.
calling upon select .d customers salary AMI
commission. JOHN S. WILEY. l56 5th-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

COACHMAN: single; age "a; referencesi
thoroughly understands the manageTnGnt
OF a zentIeman's stable: only those who
need q first class COachnlan need answer
P J. B., Box So 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts. 81 Rowery-
May 27-By Max bernstein. 271 West
125th-st.. diamonds. watches. tewelry, a
verv fine antique solid silver tea service
and two dissolving stereopticons and fine
microscope with all attachments. Seibert
Cmaker). Germany.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

OLD feather beds wanted: highest cas-
paid: also sntiaue furniture. HERMAs
~ Sorfolk-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

competent: careful; city driver; honest.
sober and trustworthy: first class refer
ences written and personal; understands
eutomobiIe. J. L H. Box %, LSoa
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

CoACHMAN-COOK.-By a Young colored
couple: man as coachman. wife as cook:
can give good reference. Address THOMP-
/ SON, ia JohnsOn-st-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
WORK WANTED

hatx-
vror mist Excellent: experienced les,1S1 20
in summer hotel: cheap. Address A.
sth--ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

CHAMBERNAID and WAITR ESS.-A lady
Leaving town wishes 20 pizce her cham
bermaid end waitress whom she REQ
ommend. will be 6isengagse June Can
be seen at 81 East 2oth-st-. drs1 door apart
uent
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

HOUSEWORK--By q neat, elderly strictly
temperate woman would 20 for IS
monthly: can do washing; good plain cook.
Call 14S 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
HELP " ANTED.

A-A.-.A-WANTED a responsible
broker OF stock salesman to sell treasury
stock IN lead mine. Galena. H., producing
exceptionally fine ore in large quantities; d
rare opportunity; references required. OP-
PORTUNITY. BOX Is. Tribune Once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Household China.
Rest and Lowest Priced.

,,v of Attractive and undeprced oHeinss which
H. chin, store has arranged for tomorrow There's in
tr.s there for every housewife in Brooklyn to" OF tho many
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
TIED HIS BOAT TO 4 TREE.
An Albright Prayer Meeting During the
Ohio's liz Flood in 1873.

THE flood which sent the OHIO River
sprawling all through the woods in 1913
was about as nigh the one that Noah en-
countered as ever saw" said an old boat
man who quit the river ten years ago and
who spends his ]. isure time about the ship
store concern of his sons in South street
In this city. II was captain of a steamer
that piled between the upper landings Of
the Oi.io and Cairo.
Cairo was the big port where We always
took on stores. II depended on business as
to how far up we went. In the food OF '4s
We run about as VIZ pleased.
-The Government had no charts Of the
Ohio then, and II there had been any we
would have paid no attention to them.
plotted the Tuscumbia right over rail
fences and country roads in that d cd. We
was no pla1 to make fast the head lines,
Il distinctly remember tying up the
Tuscumbia one hight to big tree that
stood In a waste of water extending az far
as the eye could see. The night coming
on I found we could not make the port I
was altogether too risky at that high stage
CT the water, So / seEt oul the mate and
deckhands In the yawl with tow lines which
they made fast to a huge tree, which was a
landmark on shore, near Rockport.
That was not far from the place where
llnCOln ~ b<tii W HdNc run us uotOOdt
All night long the Tuscumbia tuggsd at her
ropl and chains and Iexpected every min
ute when she would either break EN- or pull
up the tree.
Among my passengers were several
Cumberland Presbyterian preachers who
were bound down to Smithton to take a
boat to Nashville, whore they were going
to attend the General Assembly Of their
denomination. 1t looked pretty squally
and invited the preachers to hav meet
ing In the ladies' cabin.
Everybody aboard took more or less
interest in the service. except the fellow
who ran the bar. had quite timo Of il
in keeping him quiet. He said the preachers
aft were interfering with his business
for'ard, and that if ! didn't stop the prayer
meeting he'd cut the ropes that held us
to the big tree. soon convinced him that
such an act would he worse than the meet
ing, az in case he carried out his diabolical
plan everybody would 60 to praying, and
he would probably be in tho lead.
THE meeting lasted nearly all night.
The next morning we cast off, and by cutting
across fields and through the woods we made
our first landing the next day, pretty we'll
up on the side OF bluff We let down the
smoke stacks OF the Tuscumbia u. order
TO keep them from getting tangled in the
branches Of the trees
OF life in that food as there has been in
the floods this year, partly owing to the
fact that there were not so many people.
But il was the greatest food ! ever saw
while was in the business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Nevertheless, Ieuts. Shaw and Cole with
G Company were soon over, followed py
Or. Patterson aad Chaplain Rice and the
hospital corps.
BY this time Moros armed with long
knives were jump & cut Of the holes every
where and attacking the soldiers. Two
Moros attacked Private Cesar OF G Com
pany and shot and cut him. but not Sc
verelv.
Soon hundred men were running over
the parapets. Capt Pershing and Col.
Chamberlain. the Inspector, were soon in
the advance and Pershing's commands
could be heard above the roar Of battle
Quarterlnaster Sergeant Hefer Of c Com
pAny was attacked by boloman. The
first blow took of his right arm. The SOC
ond almost severed the left hand. DR..
Patterson and DIR. Greer We're on hand
and attended Heifer while the battle waged
at their elbows.
Chaplain Rice was assisting Sergt. Mark
when Moro soldier with long knife darted
out of portfolio and rushed at him. The
chaplain stepped to one side. The Moro
was going so fast that he could not char sc
his direction He kept on and came into
contact with DIR, Patterson, who tr!pPed
him into the deep trench. The Moro fell
to his death thirtv-eght feet below.
The fort was fired at about S o'clock.
The Moro powder magazine exploded at
SIS and the fort of the Sultan of Bacolod
vas no more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14


The above plau shows the trench which the
American soldiers had 10 cross under IRE BY means
OF Q bamboo bridge: the steps they haa 10 cut IN
the opposite side OF the embankment because tho
bridge was too short: aDd the UNDERGROUND passage
provided BY the Moros as means OF escape
noneers used their lantakas or old Spanish
cannon inefectively. because OF the
distance.
Capt. Gatlins motor battery, went into
using shrapnel and solid shot az about 900
yards. The Moro fire from the hill was
effective and Corporal hurry OF the Twenty
fifth Battery and Corporal Miller OF A Troop
were soon wounded.
The general advance on the fort began
at : o'clock in the afternoon heavy
storm came up, yet the battle waRed with
most OF the troops about 20 yards from
the fort. Night came on win the red flag
flying and the Moros yelling; ,
break Capt. Pershing sent Lieut.. Brown
shooters from the hills, which he did;
They proved to be strong and well de.
Tended. The red flag was shot down and
was raised again.
At O'Clock in the afternoon white flag
was put up and a conference followed.
The Sultan wanted terms which could not
be accepted. Then up went the red nag
again and the fight continued Va.
Leah and A Troop prepared a bamboo
bridge upon Which e Ss, the SeegsS ts
storm the fort on the morning Of the next
day. An engineering corps m'de up. OF
advanced with the bamboo bridge, COW
cred by heavy fire from all the remaining
troops. The trench was found to be So
feet wide and % feet deep,
The bamboo bridge proved to be too
short, and It did not quite reach the OPP
posite bank. but the men cut steps In the
bank and running up the m #. rmed the wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
PERSHING'S BACOLOD FIGHT.
STORMING OF THE STRONGHOLD
OF THE MORO SULTAN.

A TIVE Days Battle-Treneh 81 Feet Wide
and 81 Feet Deep Crossed Under Fire
on Bamboo Bridge-AlI Night Fight.
ing in q StOrm-POwer Of the BOlo.
Font BAcoLop, Mindanao, P.I., April s.
Fort Baoolod, the stronghold Of the Sultan
Of Bacolod, was captured to-day after a
fight which began in the forenoon Of April 9.
The expedition that took 1t was in COM
mand of Capt. John ]. Pershing, Fifteenth
Cavalry.
The column was composed OF companies
c, F, G. and NJ Of the Twenty-seventh
Infantry. troops l., G and Of the Fifteenth
Cavalry, the Twenty-fifth Field Battery,
the Seventeenth Motor Battery and Engi-
neers, pack train and native packers. Capt
Pershing's staff consist OF Adjt. Treis. Dr.
Patterson, Chaplain Rice and Quarter
master Brown
The column marched out OF Wears in
single file over the hard trails. covering
the twenty miles to the fort In two days
The Sultan's warriors harassed US at every
point and we had several men wounded
before we arrived at the fort. A number
Of the animals were shot by the enemy.
On the forenoon of April we sighted
the red flag of the fort. The Moro can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Tea Sets.

At sass Instead Of S4.5O.-
Good porcelain tea sets, Sc
pieces, decorated with Z pretty
torsl design in a pleasing shade
of blue.
At S3.75 Instead Of 06.OO.--
Good porcelain tea set, Sc
pieces, two pretty floral decor
atoms In natural colou, all
pieces gold trimmed.
At s5.Ss-Fine German china
tea sets, Sc pieces, 3 very
pretty Aoral decorations in
natural colors to choose from;
all pieces gold trimmed.
Ice Cream Sets.
At $3.50, Were s3.OO-Fine
Austrian china ice cream sets,
with . very pretty pansy deco
ration done in natural color,. 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

foilo"'
"A =. "a. Reduced from
no.oO~Good porcelain din.
n.r set. 100 p;e:es, including
soun tu,een. A neat floral
de,ion in myrtle green. A
. 49,
~''
Al s1l.ss. Reduced from
ns.oo-Fine porcelain dinner
Ell Of 100 pieces, including
.onn turesn. an exquisite Aoral
dsooration done in delicate tints
and II a 6ne n any decoration
Pu' W .-;mu.d . .t,ck
pic s '.u a.n ,Iv.vs he
P.ae, .. '"o
ms'eaeo'
A a,axa Reduced from
ro.6O-Fire porcelain dinner
at. 100 nieoes, including soup
tureen. . neat border design in
White on a green ground. All
nieces cold trimmed A stock
nat+.,n and can alWays be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
ssepsssTH i0sseN o ~

q.
Msw's Gto'kiWs storsse IL con.
~, ton sih sif cold sonas fo' 'r~ -
hsys ma wv bss' sys On fot issss tsss -
nsn q winter eic,hlnG No 4 nsrf ~ moths
q. iniufy N any sIai. soA ycu zee fs'isvsi n
eli ons sni me sstsre o mini'uuw
ene jr, drop % pcs'sl snd 10 Oh n
ne fea, &
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
TEXAS FARMERS CONGRESS.
SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION GREATEST IN
ITS HISTORY.
Twelve Hundred the Estimated Attend.
anee-Fine Exhibits From Several
Counties. including BraIos.

The big congress Of farmers in
session at College Station this week
has just fairly got started into the
business of the session at this
writing, Tuesday afternoon. The
College grounds are overrun with
the crowd that has already begun
pouring in in large numbers.
Many will come in tonight and by
early trains Wednesday morning.
4 feature Of the farmers insti-
tute this year is the arrival Of at
PENDANTS in solid car loads Farm
ers and citizens Of various commu-
mites and towns have chartered
cars and filled them up, bringing
with them, in most cases. line agri-
cultural exhibits representative of
different counties. The different
railway companies have distribu-
ted free tickets at various places
throughout the state, in addition
to making low rates.
A. early as last Sunday the Ea.
gle received the following letter
from the great West Texas jour.
nali-t and publicist, viii II. Mayes,
Of Brentwood, one Of the editors /
of the Brentwood Bulletin:
Brovnwood, Tex, July !, '03. !
Bryan Eagle, J
Bryan, Texas
Dear Sire: The Bruwuwood Bull |
Ietin excursion 90 Farmers Con-
gress will pass through your city /
90 1904 p m., July 5lh. There
win nea party of about twenty
iye farmers Don a special ear which /
win also contain an exhibit of the
products of ibis country This /.
car viii bc Boo charge of our Mr. /
WUI III Maye.. II you can ar
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08

range TO have a representative OF
your paper meet this car you will
get material for a good item, and
it will be highly appreciated.
Yours truly,
Will II. Mayes.
Brentwood and Brown county
are noted far and wide for their
wonderfully enterprising and wide.
awake citizenship and the high
character Of their productions, in
GLIDING the unequalled personality
Of Will II. Mayes. The Brown
county exhibit was a highly cred
table one, about which more here
after
a few public spirited men Of
Brazos county, under the leader.
ship Of John II. White, the presi-
dent Of the Brazos County Farmers
Institute. have 40 last, this year,
decided TO put up "a Brizos county
exhibit. Mr. White
brought the matter up at the
county institute meeting at kurten
l.. t.tf fsr...f frr fE. .ff r..t.r.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08

range to have a representative OF
your paper meet this car you will
get material for a good item, and
il will be highly appreciated.
Yours truly,
Will II. Mayes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
Special Sale this Week on Meas Low
Quarter Shoes.

All Hanan's patent Wei oxfords,
formerly sold for s., this week s3.75.
All Walk over patent Wei oNfords
formerly sold for 81, this week $500.
All Walk over Wei kid oNfords
formerly sold for $50 this week
$3.50. Parks & Waldrop. is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08

Vow while the visitors are here
is a good time % talk up Che Gem
trail Texas fair They win eet o.
better idea OF the town and county
and some of 'hem may Doc Ied 90
locate among Doe flour n'erpri-iue
method as WcI. g- ourresolTces
are mHde Euowu fn them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08

Prof G. p. Fountain off COLLEGE
Station, associated professor of Eng.
fish in che A and ~. college, ha.
been placed boz charge of the depart
mout to hll cine vacancy causci by
Tie resignation of Prof W. %. Phil.
pott.-Houstou Post Prof Fouut-
ain is emiuontIy qualified for tbo
nn.IL-l-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08

Cotton has suffered a temporary
decline, but the recen, unprece-
dented bullishnes- Of futures in.
dioates that farmers who can snatch
a few bales from The NAV OF the
boil weeviIs win be big people in
town when they go 20 market this
fall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
Lac. n. SCHEDULE.
BRYAN, TEXAs, JULY S. 1908
The Farmers Congress is about
the biggest thing in Texas now.

Sour Lake speculation l. tolera.
bic Wild but the high water mark
Of 1901 at Beaumont will never be
reached by the new rival
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08

Gold band goods are received
fresh evcry week They arc the
hams AID Breakfast bacon that
made Kansas City famous. Try one.
They are guaranteed to De- the
best. 9Og
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08

1T Ross was here from Harvey
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
At COulter's

$500 wool crash suit ......... $3.50
si2.50 wool crash suit. ..... SOD
1879
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10

REMOVAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
FOOTBALL IN EVERY
DIRECTION TO-DAY

The University of Virginia has gone
to Annapolis, where this aftern9on the the
Naval Academy team, which is usually
a pretty stiff proposition for any team.
They are lighter than the Virginuns, but
will certainly hold the Varsity down to
a small score. It would not be surprising
Many other interesting games are
scheduled for to-day. In the South the
TIN Of Moth oTe m T Rny
Princeton has gone to Providence, R. l..
where to-day the strong Tiger eleven
will tackle the Brown University team.
Princeton men are not sanguine as to
the result, for BROWN Is always a hard
proposition for the big universities. and
has recently been coached by Dave Fultz,
a former star half-back at Brown and a
member OF the New York American
League baseball player. Fultz learned
to play football In Virginia. his old home,
and made one of the greatest half-ba
in the game in recent years. It's safe
wager Princeton will not have ten points
to spare in to-day's score, If she win at
all