davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
DEFEATED BY LOMBARD.
~. Louis boys Arc Defeated as Gales
-r=. III. by the score of
Eleven 60 Six.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
GGIcShury Ill. oct ea-IgmblrI so-
feItel Washington University hcrc today
/ by a score of Il 20 - Washington did not
I develop as much strength as was au;laI-
I pated. and was especially weak NJ the
ends
The 81 Louis boys could 10 nothing with
Lomh2rd's line. ana all attempts ~ buck
Ing were received with welcome hv the To-
cal team Washington also showed Door
.',S.- Morh az i'lintlnS and was unable Co make
any clear gains IN this Hav
me big men on the Lombard line easily
hruEe through the Washington line ana
elteCtually blocked all attempts at good
Mvsit-. Io!Scn for WASHINGTON hurGieI the
Lombard line and made the hest rl.v for
That team. and Krause. after a run OF
thiEty-iiVe yards. made 4 touchdown for
Lombard fumbIed az critical times.
When the game opened in the first half
thc Two wilson brothers. who play right
anu lelI nalt back Tor Lombard, made a
toTty-yaTd run each and secured a touch
down. Arthur Wilson enjoying the honor
No goal was kicked.
A feature Of the game then appeared
when TolSon. the WASHINGTON fun hack
hurdled the Lombard line repeatedly.
hrduZ. Tor the visitors. succeeded in
making the touchdown after a Ihirtv-flye-
yard run. and goal was kicked Lombard
made good gains and placed the bail over
the hns. but fumbled and a touchback
vas the result Score. s to &.
In the second half Tolsou showed the
best work for Washington. but was finally
pulled from the game on account uf in
lufieS, and GarstanE was substituted
Lombard fumbied during the half and
would have made another tOuCh- WI hut
Tor this occurrence. which resulted IN an
other touChhaCk.
feature was LOmbard's holding Wash
lnSt1n on its own f0ur--ard line for
downs. Lombard then worked the ball
across The field for a touchdown and Hart
grove kicked goaI-score. u 70 s.
] he remainder OF the half was taken uu
with passing the ball from one end OF the
field 70 the other. although the oval was
~ the Washington territory most Of the
time. The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
srALwARr moN rE,rrnE-
Three Horses Heads spart I'm the
BiIiow Handicap.

New York. Oct. 2L-The second half Of
the Produce Stakes OF t50o1. FOR colts and
seldinss. the feature OF the closing day OF
the Brighton Beach Racing Association
autumn meeting. was Won I'm a driving
finish by T. T. Thomas's staIwart. Ia
vorite. with NJ l. Hayman's Orthodox
second
In the Biilow Handicap. one mile and a
quarter. Salyatella. EUEenla. Burch and
Hurstbourue came 10 tho wire in a firi-
Gus drive. heads apart. in the fast time
OF e.0il-5.
Euright won the Chantilfv Steeplechssa
BY 2 siNtecltu Of mile from JUDGE
Phillips
.Gascar. GyIsie and Baron Pepper fell.
but Ecrnhardt. who rode GFnsic. re-
mounted and finished third. Summary:
l'irSt race. i've aud oae-half furlonEs-Pot
Egger. no Fuller. y % :. won: Rob R1y. 10
lsullrlari. 20 ]. second: Lady Mirthfli 10
o. Jrnesl. - 60 J. third. Time f-1- - Ths
boHery. Cay Lizette. Algonquin, BEiaF Thorpe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

West Point. y. Y. oct. -E-TEe largest
crowd tHat- eyer attended "a football game
az West Point Witnessed the annual con
test between West Point and Yale. the
New Haven r,uresentatyes winning by
a score 81 u tc ..
The Same started with kickoff by
Yale. The ban charged hands frequent
y. but the cadets were gamers in almost
every exchange. Prince puuted every time
the army goal was threatened. and Yale.
while the wind was against her. could
not gain aug advantage. Ey hard rushes
through the line and around the ENDS. tho
army got the ball to Yale's ten-vard line.
Here a tumble gave Yale the leather and
Bowman puUIe1. HarEeJt tried tOr far
fatch on the urmys fortN-y3rd line and
was given twenty yards for interference
This brought Jhe ball 10 Nale's twenty
yard lire, where HaCketL held the ball Tor
IN the next formation Yale pulled her
The army team was forced steadily back
until OBSley got possession Of the hail and
rushed over the goal line FOR a touchdown.
Bowman kicked goal
In the third play OF the second half
Mitchell kicked a goal from the field on d
safe catch This was followed Up with
heavy line work until Mitchell was forced
over West Points goal for a touchdown.
Bowman kicked goal Final score: Yale.
Il: West Point. D.
Tho l1Ua-uU-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

.isy IgraaIIa. SIR Carter. Fine Ar. T1usss aaf
.r...u.r .'-s ran
second race about t7-o and o1r-HsIr us.ae.
..f-.tl.g St--p'e. has Euri=ht. T-' .llnrEusF-
= fr ua.- Judge Phillips. l5- is..tIat. J. CD
I. GI- GrTsi-. I-- tBrTUHarI ~ 20 3.
i.-a Til-. -s-a only three HnIs..i- ,ia-s--
a-I Baron Pepper fell
l54-l race. ~.E tlr.11Es. Prr..--r StsisE--
s-..t.a.a-'. p. UI.alf@rlt o. I' won. 1TtEuluH.
if gN-1Wf- sp p. -0g17I. BlrS TU-ula III
'ii.4i4H.a..l- tH A.. th.-i. Time, I-I2 g-J. Kohl
I-.r aa4 6.'I Dome tI#T E4l.
FOURTH race ono and n---guurts~ mile. BIZ
-l',,,. 'l t[".Ii. q l."i.cE.l, 70
gi-s Iiur-, BOURNE. iiz lp.'ml. 20 ., Jh!rd.
lrg"- --H4 l--- Slar.T Bell. stamping Grru1d.
i-.satfgl a~l Lus cIEta also ran
tl..I race. cling. .aH and rne-r .Nreanth mile
= tA.al"t- o. fn D. -s7r nf- Irr-Ht. T1F fp l'ri-
.E.. 90 Co J. third TirrF E-Gs g.. lfsrv street.
iI. "IH. tsltsFI. Es-l-.aa- H.Es-E. Nail tlaul-
c4uU and PAYNE EI~I TaT
sixth race. lIId.gEr. six turlrrrs-J5a- B4v.
- tpL0ul- E L. J.. won. Damon. no tuNeID
= t' .. se-rgLs Confusion. 10 ,HlEEiusl. e. 20 J.
tllr.4- Tire. l-1-s- Ice Wass~ Tu-nIA Asce--
sion. Paul tiifs0-f- circle Elsie L.. Young
tirI-Ey; iist=sliisr gui t1'u-Ual also EaU.
Wealth IHlt Hf tho THzf
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

possible 10y fumhIos. = notable feature Of
,nr same was tEH fact that. lczYi-" tHr
ue>peraJi zion with which 10th sides played
bout one penalty wa inflicted That vas
uu Chicago When within twenty yards rf
llIuulsS goal i'm the second half she lost
ten yards for uff-Sidc play
Chicago won the toss. and for half an
hour straight football kept t',c ha,' q safe
dl~jaur" from both goals. Then Burrows
fumbled. ana EothEtb. who played % star
game for the boys from Champaign.
scoupet up the BAN on Chicagn'S fifty
yard line. ami made the first touchdown
thigsSu's detection was deep. uur "a mo
msut later EckerSaii who has habit ur
gong lN Yards in Ten seconds. -pI the
ball on a punt. on his own ufty-two-ya-'i
Ire, and 10y Sk!llful use OF his int'rfer-
ence and q fierce burst Of speed. y hich
carried him Ike a flash past the three
woUld-b" taCklers. lie ran down the Held
Tor ChirGCC'S first touchdown.
lviSon was the next 10 eieCtrify tho
crowd. Iiliuois's right end was boxed and
lviSon uair twenty give yards 10 goal
W.ia"u. n-lGranCc. RothEeh. in the sec
out halt. marred his brilliant work hv 4
tumble On his own fOrty-yar,i lire Cat-
lin capturing the ball and making touch
down. Ellsworth converted all three II
ChicaEo,s touchdowns into goals. The
weather was nearly perfect. and 1000 per
sons saw the. game, which Was played on
Marshall Field
The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
PRINCETON sUPPLANTS HARVARD.
Frank o. Reinhart Now Holds IudIv-
idunI GoIf Chnmnionshin.

Garden City. Oct. a4.-Princeton suppIantei
Harvard as the holder Of The individual cham
p-onstlp honor OF the intercollegiate Golf As
s0ciatiOl. when Frank O. Reinlart defeated W
g thlch bE -FOUR up and three TO ulay in M
final round Cf the tournament over the Garden
City links to-day. Neither Of these PLAYERS
had been IN the honor places in previous int. r
collegiate championships. althOueh both have
been prominent in cpen tournaments in The
East -
Reinhardt's steadlress at all stages during the
morning round OF eighteen holes gave MIN = d.
ciucd advantage he finished four No On his
opponent. but the latter held his cvgn during
the afternoon round and fought ey-er,, fncll II
the way and and IN.
Last year Harvard won the team chaulrirn-
ship anl individual Championship, the iatter
honor being captured BY Il. Chandler Tsran
who was defeated yesterday by his ciubr1sfe
Chick. 50 that the honbrs are divided this vear
between Harvard and Princeton. the former hsy-
inE retained the team championship
Following are the cards IN the final round of
the individual championship:
Bye holes not played.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
PRINCETON IL, DARTMOUTH o.
Tigers Have Hard Struggle and Win
Affer Eight IN the EInish

Princeton, y. J.. Oct. 24.-Princeton de-
feated Dartmouth this afternoon by a
score Of Il to 0. The game was fight to
the finish, and instead Of giving way in
the second half, Dartmouth played 4
much better offense. Up to the first score
the game was chiefly an exchange of
kicks on the third down, in which Prince
ton steadily gained.
The visitors fumbled on the eight-yard
line, and kaffer scored on a hurdle. After
Dartmouth had made her first down.
Vaughan crawled from under the pile and
stole down the field for siNty-fivp yards.
when Miller Outran him and prevented a
score. First half, 6 - ..
Dewitt started the second half by a SEN
sauOnal run Of eighty-five yards Prince
ton struck the heavy line eight TINES. US
ing Miller and Hart Then Cooney made
the second touchdown. Lineup:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
35. Cincinnati q.

Cincinnati. O. Oct "a - The Northwestern
eleven from Evanston outwel=heI ard out
classed the eleven Of the University OF Cincln-
natl in every way to-day. The cu1vd was 4
Iee0rd-h1sa-scr here. and the demonstrations
were mos enthusiastic. The features were tha
iaeHliHS = Fl.aCar. the kicking u Cultcu the
outs. half dozen changes being rargs-9-, IA
- 'lHelahatl lineup uu account or slight in
9lIl+S-. Cincinnati was Handicapped IN ~.
lame. .-e
FIRST half-Cincinna-i O. Northwestern -
SECOND halt-l'ngiHnati O. Northwestern u
FINAL sgpre-1IuclunatI a. Northwestern =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
keeHe Returns To America.

New YORK. Oct ef.-John o Ee=nr 10. Ken
.schy llrtuian and trainer. who vas stis7auf-
81 -bI Russian turf officials Tor nine months
.ecause OF the alleged use of ''d1rer' las ~
luThed from St PetershurE Eerna VAS ar-
q ci using n mysterious dec1eti1n 10 mako
ms horses win. and because uf jeai1usIas arri61-
oNneTs he was told TO lay OF He carried NJ
case 70 the highest authorities and uap f0Id
y resume his training at the oueulnr ~ fbs
laclls season al Wursaw next MAY. He MIL
Speno n few months in keutucky and yEiIl
sall toT Russia IN Fehruary. Ills record n
Europe. - 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Madison. Wis. Oct .4.-kuaN CaI!er,s sent
Ihe INST man over the Wisconsin goal line In
a stubborn game II camp Randall this after
noon. but was defeated by a score ~ q 10 6
The nIst hElt was full Of unexcusable fur1bles
tE - Wisconsin. but they buCklel down ID fhe
second half and literally ran tie GaieslIr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
De. Motne, snoncd rnher.

EEPI RLIc SPECIAL.
hrksvllle. No, oct c4-The game OF foot
bail in this city today between the a : sui
school 81 Osteous1hy Of Dss Noines Ia ana
th- \ :. .. team or this city resulted {n a
score ~ IS 70 IN tavor 81 The A = O
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
CuIver A.. LoEansport o.

Culver. Ind. Oct 23.-Culyer Military Ac4d-
envy defeated LnganspOrt High school his att
eTunon by score OF = 20 o. The High School
boys were utterly helpless before CuiEcr's Of
tense, but the cadets defense was very Nvaak
aud repeatedly the LOEansp1rr backs made
hall ~ 49, 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 24.-Yale this after
noon won the finals in the doubles q the In
teEcolleEiate Tennis Tournament from Columbia.
-. c.. -. + J. Clapp and T. 4. Cotton
represented Yale and L T. Mahan and Il Nc
LuuEhlln PLAYED for Columbia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

60. i.g,,5li. -Eso. tCt- -'-Nsbrsslsa ran away
ron colorado on the football field this sfter-
noon u inning BY a score Of g. 10 o. The nl1ti1-
uilntefs were lighter shan their opponents ami
Were eutelitSsed in every style Of play In tha
second hall, Nebraska played more than half
OF Eer scrub team The visitors made trg 0r
good ---s '''-'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
COLONIAL GIRL WON HANDICAP.
Landed by Narrow Margin In Most
Exciting Finish

Chicago. Oct e4-CcIouiaI Girl. backed
rom 20 ] down tD 10 ]. won the Fort
Dearborn Handicap az Worth to-day. aft
er one OF the most exciting finishes seen
here this year WitfUl coupled with Pu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS @.
Champaign Lads Score First. but Do
Not Get 10 Goal Agafu.

Chicago. Oct. 24-Chlcago showed 4
highly encouraging improvement over last
Saturday in to-day's football game with
the University Of Illinois. and defeated
the latter brilliantly-lS TO C. All Of the
touchdowns were made on long runs. two
OF them, one on each side. being made
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

TIE REPUBLIC SELECTIONs
Flrst tac"-i-ady Thistle. u,bbi, Nav. Ap-
-, S.soHd Eace-wIu shelly. ,I- Phinlzy. Kiss
Miller i''''s
Fourth Rice Bridge. Annie Max. Mai4,e-
SfrutHuuEa.
sixth Eaee-Pirrrr =. Helen Print. Au,ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Golden City, No. Oct s4-The Golden CITY
hlsA Ssnool football team defeated the Green
field High School in oue-sided game here this
at-Cr-oUu-fi 70 0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
MISS CRAWFORD
BEST IN FORECAST
Darden's Filly Galloped Away
From Old Stone in Stake
Event at Fair Grounds.
SOME "SLEEPERS" WOKE UP.
NeverSuch and Lady Free Knight
Came 10 Their Form Sudden
", Displaying Improve
ment Over FOrmcr
Races.

Miss Crawford. ". W. Dardsu's Tenny-
Flo II fuy. won the Forecast stake NJ 4
mile in I.i.ls at the Fair Grounds yes
terday.
The chestnu; beauty was not extended.
She was a G-to-5 fav0rile. waited in nth
place TO the stretch entry. dashed 10 first
position in 4 sixteenth Of a mile. and
won cantsring by half dozen lengths.
The time. The manner Of her winning ami
the weight carried starps her as nIly
OF splendid class and speed.
Walnut Hin ran second 10 Miss Craw-
ford. Lord Hermence was third. a half
length back. Bugle- was fourth. Ola
Stone. the top-weight. was way back in
the ruck. He led Tor half mile then
quit TO nothing.
NO FEATURE To OTHERS.
The other races were without particular
feature. Neversuch vas much better
horse than he WAS previous time out,
when he was favorite and out Of the
money. He had his speed yesterday. led
all the way. and won. eased un-quite an
Improvement Captain CASTOR, the favor
ite, was given an Optimo ride. held too
hard, and had nothing left 10 finish with
Quaker Girl and Lady Free knight re-
yersed form a good bit in their races
Free knight got an easy ride from CAL
Wit in her previous race. She came back
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Taylorville. Ill. Oct. e4.-CIin.on High School
. 70 0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
McmpbIs Trottinr Met

Ac1phis. Tenn, oct. 9Th. f,r---f-- e.
'iS urinary of the trlttiaE races EsTa -
C22SscaEis. lr 2. b. King Pilot. dan, r,-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

yssi,s- fyJ:s,,Et-' ~ & hs hinE Pilot. dam hv
Cousin Nadre. biz IN, 5Tia-'aii,;; '-'-'---.---
Tess. b. IN Jamisont -. '''-''-''----
nk,alil,,l :, D. 2 tFlemiBEl ........ =
S,i..,l1Is Si,l1s '!.ilAty' T. m. tJuhnsoul l....... q
s-hilA4ttoT- blk D. Young i.
AsuA W. Dr. D. Efoblai. i.-.--.-- =
hIH -' s,i,aSllan. S.Sn. b. h. tseapeiJ J...........
--st llce. pure 81 90.
~ ss,,i,,I' ii,'I' hr. h.. by Brown Hal-Stsr,a
49, 49,
s- " iLii'eld Strattcn. b. D. lAIcGuirei. i....-'- !
roxy turu. blk. N. fEaal '''-.-.----
Chestnut. Oh. <. CgelB ---------'---- :.
u.;iilola- blk h. Greer .--.. -'--.-- :
T.Is 59s iGEsgt biz. m tNalk-rl ....-.. d..
T,lIIl. ltlI mile pace T. . wagon. amateur d-lrsrs:
Bzhe Allerron. hr. m fAf- Jarf--.rlTii.. -----.--
Iime-l-02as. 1:lsz. ''-a---rr-
20 pace. Emeral Handicap. nurse ,s,,,
one rliie and a halr dash: N-'-
* SfrS = laIiil; n, tr. b. ty Brown Hal-pr-s1a
Nf-r.- --sf
lliahtto. D. e. tVai<ari '-'---'''-.---s
: !rs & &Foiais, blk h. HoSaul .-..-...
To beat s:03S. worlds ps,iB- -.,,-, g.
mares. held by Fanny Diliard: --'
,,iJt ,a5aF-ei' D. m. BY Alexander-Topyy CreDo,-
Time by ouarters-:,sis. :5s,. ~ s-,,r.
10 10 beat e:l2s.. worlds trottinc ree5rd z,
EQUITY and The Monk CNir Billings.
5atHl- uy cuaTters-53-44. .1-is 1.-s1. ~-rrr.
ED by CreSceus: -'41' 40 .
Lou Dillon. hr m by sidney D-rro, To-,
A1-alum; BY Milton Medium CiliarH S4nFs-ri
AllHt ps quaEters-:-l. :aSif. l..sfs .-Sr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue Is Oberlin =
At Lexington. ky.-State College A., Miami
University D.
At CarIisle-IndIans L. .swsrthuore College :
At Topeka, kas.-NashhuTn COLLEGE % lin
coin ECdiCs 0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
HARVARD 20. BROWN o.
Game Played Almost Exclusively in
the. visitors Territory.

Cambridge. Mass, oct. 2f.-Harvard had
no diff ulty in defeating Brown to-day, -
to q. Brown made the required five yards
ir one single instance throughout the
game. The game was made up almost en-
tircly of mass plays through the center
and between the t;ickles and guards.
Lomoync'S ) kicking was one Of the strong
features Of the Harvard game, but. except
IN one or two instances, the Harvard
racks were unable 10 make more than five
or ten yards in running back Browns
kicks.
a notable feature at the start was when.
on Browns IiCk-Off. Nichols caught the
ball on Ills own seVen-yard line and ran
the length OF the field for touchdown
The first half ended with the score , to o
IL favor of Harvard.
q Nichols, after the start Of the second
halt, practically duplicated his feat of the
early part of the game, catching 4 punt
on the Erown's fOrty-five-yard line and
Skirtlng along the edge OF the field across
The goal linctfor the fifth. and what proved
10 be the last, touchdown Of the game
The lineup.
Harvard Position F2r,yr,
oyne-BurEess- Left end--.-....--....Sc .Schwinn
1ai hlllson .-------lS-tt tackle Il ggins
1Eooinsor-Carrick- Lett Guard-....AI .AIcCreE5T-
suEdenWlIder... Center -G,.Itar
= Right EIaEd......... Fletcher
-ielt ;-.-----IslSht Webb
BoEdltch-Montg' Wright end-............. Rlss
Z. shal----.--.--. Quarter back.......Scudfer-
o;ichols-Randan...Left half back. Curtis curtis@
Hurley. Right half back. walsh
SchoelEopt ---....tull back...--......S .Sirn0usky
score: Harvard g. Brown O. Touchd0wns-
halves.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
MONDAYS FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES

with \ good one yesterday. The crowd
was very large and the betting brisk
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Bloomington. III Oct. 24.-SpTinrield High
School Outplayed the local HiEh school this
afternoon. defeating 1t by a score OF IS 10 ..
=: state Normal d
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

r,II Madison Ind. oct si.-wabash College 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

c2tur o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Princeton. III. oct. 2I.--Aurora High school
6. Princeton High School Q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Sandoval. III. Oct ei.-Sandoval :; Brown
Central Business College G.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Jacksonville, III. Oct. 2I-Illlnois Deaf
Mutes 4. Greenfield High School ;.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
1917


& 80 . @ @ a. & . - So ai az &. &. 'l' COS was give" a7 'aai
1918 rr.,, ,n. Fore, r stake. .,.., @ ,ss. .,. ON. mile.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

9 " vs..
f.
can
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-16

Last year a banner was promised to
the County Secretary making the
4 greatest gain, and the banner selected
was the American flag and was pre-
Sented to Mrs. Lee Cook Smith, of
Essex county. In receiving it Mrs.
Smith said she hoped that they would
not be able to retain it more than a
year, and in saying this she explained
tnat her society was going to make
| big gains during the coming year and
she sincerely hoped that every other
society would do better than they
hoped to do.
Miss Gordon, the National Vice
President, was the first speaker, and in
opening she said: We of the
National Association love New Jersey
and we are glad that New Jersey loves
us " Miss Gordon spoke we'll, but
curtailed her speech somewhat in
order that the National President,
Mrs. Stevens, might have more time.
This action was Characteristic of Miss
Gordon, who has the reputation of
being one of the loveliest characters in
the national organization of the w.
G. T. U.
In introducing Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Bourne said: II once asked little
girl what she thought of Mrs. Stevens
and she replied, i think she is the
straightest woman l ever saw, and
that is just what we have found her,
straight all the way through" Mrs.
Stevens, who is also one of the vice
presidents of the Worlds w. G. T. u.
made a good, strong, sensible address.
In speaking she impresses one as being
woman of strong character and one
who knows what she is about. She
said that she could hardly realize that
she had never before been at CON
vention of the New Jersey,W c. t. u,
as she felt so much at home "Our
society is the largest in the world and
we have great cause. Do not be
discouraged because you hear of so
much drunkenness; there is less now
than there ever was before and the
only reason you hear so much about it
is because we are stirring it up all the
time. Not many years ago it was inn
possible to build a church steeple
without the aid of liquor. Liquor was
one of the necessary adjuncts to every
barn-raising. This is not so to-day
and we have made great gains. The
cause is righteous and must win and
we are making gains all the time"
The meeting was brought to an
early close and every one present was
given an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the national officers.
The music was furnished by organist
Welsh and the choir of the church.
The following resolutions were ad-
opted by the convention this morning:
Resolved, That we protest against
the retention in the United States
Senate of Mr.. Reed Smoot, of Utah,
believing that his oath as Mormon
apostle units him for position in the
governing body of this country.
Resolved, That we are unalterably
opposed to any and all governmental
action that will tend to faSten the
opium curse upon the Philippines.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-16
Has Granted Certiorari.

Justice Garretson has granted a
writ of certiorari applied for by
Elmer King, of the law firm of
Vreeland, Wilson, King s. Linda
bury on behalf of the Middle Valley
Trap Rock and Mining Company, to
have the proceedings of the Board of
Freeholders granting the contract
for supplying the county roads with
stone to f. W. Schmidt reviewed.
The Judge said he was satisfied
the freeholders had not complied
with the law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-16
A LUCKY ACCIDENT

N. j., who writes: ''By rare accident I
was made acquainted with DR.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills, They act gently, correct
ing the secretions and preventing consti-
patton. | subscribe myself your friend,
as your pills are welcome friends to me-"
Every one of the thousands Of testimo-
malls to the virtue of Dr. Deane's Dyspep-
STA Pills is genuine. They cure-white
wrapper if constipated, yellow if bowels
are regular. Send for free sample
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-16
NJ. w. ORA. VIM Give Lecture.

Morristown Camp of the Modern
Woodmen Of America will give a lect-
ure in the Lyceum next Wednesday
evening on ''Woodcraft. The lecture
will be free and there will also be two
entertainers who will do what they
can to interest and amuse the audi
ence. Admission will be by card. II
you are lucky enough to have friend
who is a Woodman ask him for caro-
as the entertainment will be well
worth attending.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-16

Read the special Fountain Pen Offer
on page 7.