davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
PUTTING IT STRONG.
But Doesn't 1t Look ReasOnable7


This may read as though we were
putting It little strong. because 1t is
generally thought by the majority
or people that dyspepsia IN its chronic
form IS incurable, or practically so.
But We have long since shown that
dyspepsia Is durable, nor Is IL such
difficult matter as at first appears
The trouble with dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves. or going 10 opposite ex-
IRENE. or else deluging the already
overburdened stomach with ''bitters,"
"after-dinner pills etc. which invari-
ably increase the difficulty even II In
some cases they do give a Slight tenn
pOrary relief. Such treatment OF the
stomach simply makes matters worse.
What the stomach wants is a rest.
Now, how can the stomach become
time The body nOurished and sus-
tanned.
This is a great secret. and this is
also the secret OF the uniform success
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This IL
a comparatively new remedy, but It's
success and popularity leaves no doubt
as 20 its merit
The tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless of condition OF stom-
ach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia, accord
ing 10 directions, Is 10 eat an abund-
anCe Of good wholesome food. and use
the tablets before and after each meal,
and the result Will be that the food
Will be digested. no matter how bad
your dyspepsia may be, because, as be-
fore stated the tablets will digest the
food, even ii the stomach IS wholly
inactive. To illustrate our meaning
plainly, II you take 500 grains Of meat,
eggs or ordinary food. and place II In
q temperature OF IS degrees. and put
with II one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Is will digest the meat or eggs
almost as perfectly as II the meat was
enclosed within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak,
vet these tablets Will perform the work
of digestion. and the body and brain
will be properly nOurished, and at the
same time a radical, lasting cure OF
dyspepsia will be made. because the
much-abused stomach will be given, TO
some extent much needed rest
Your druggist viii tell you that OF all
the many remedies advertised to cure
dyspepsia none Of them have given so
complete and general satisfaction as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and not
least in importance in these hard times
Is the fact tina they are also the cheap
est, and give the most good for the
least money
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
| Rogers Tea Spoons, 30c
Rogers siiver-piated Tea
Spoons, In plain and fancy
/ patterns; set OF six for sc.

Rogers silver-plated Forks: Toe
set OF six at......,..............
Rogers 5Ilver-plated Dessert INC
Spoons: set OF six ...................SS
Rogers Siiver-plated Sugar ire
Shells and Butter Knives: each.
Carving Set Of Stag-handlo Knife
and Fork; guaranteed best
steel; knife has rest attached Tee
Per set -.......-.....-.-...f ,
W. a. Rogers s-piece Carving Set,
with stag handle, In silk Sn nE
lined box. Special value at. 4 ( >
Russell Extra Quality Steel Knives
and Forks. with white handles and
double cap holsters. Six knives and
six forks comprise the set SIT
aA's.s'ss.s .-ss-ss.ss........s...ss A'S -
Set OF Rogers Silver
plated Table Knives, In neat 81 m
Dox ...-..-....-.-...-:... AsE
Forks 10 match. same price.
12-piece Sheffield Plate Knife and
Fork Set In neat box. consisting OF
knives and 6 forks. spe- 81 20
cial. ....s......-...-...-.. IA =
Silver-plated Syrup Pitcher 0Qc
and Tray. Special. ..-............-.1 .
Silvered Crumb Tray and f0c
Seraper: 25c value. Special. ~
Heavy Nickel Silver Bread and Cake
Trays. With beaded edge on OQe
heavy steel body. Special. 20
Rochester Nickel Silver Tea
and Coffee Pots; 2-plnt size. z nc
Special -r-s+--+.-..-s-..-...-sE > =
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF HENRY YENNEY

The funeral Of Henry Yenny will take
Mace this afternoon from ais late resi-
dence 3S05 Twelfth Street northwest.
BroOkland. SIR. Yenneys death occurred
very suddenly Saturday morning from
acute indigestion, while he was prepar-
ing 10 leave for the Bureau OF Engray-
ing and Printing. where he was en-
DlOyed he was one OF the best known
and most popular men ia the bureau
having been there more than twenty
years.
The funeral ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. T.. Z. Marshall. OF
the Brookland NJ. Il. Church. OF which
the deceased was a member, and the
Knights OF Pythlas and the Sons Of
Jonadab viii perform the rites OF ;heir
orders
Mr. Yenny Is survived by a widow
and seven children-Mrs. W. r. Shane,
Mrs Joseph Brashears. Julia Yenney.
Victoria Yenney. and Philip. Felix, and
Joseph Yenney.
Interment VIII be at Glenwood Gene
tery.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
GARNER REPORTS FROM
AFRICA; LOST HIS CAGE

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-After many
months Of silence DR.. r. /. Garner. the
famous African explorer and student Of
the language Of apes. has been heard
from by his son. HAIRY 4. Garner, OF
this city The letter Is dated August IS.
from Fernan VaZ. Congo Francois.
Antique Occidental
Dr. Garner reports the loss OF his steel
cage, from which !n the almost impene-
trable jungle he cOnVeFged with mon
cage lies in forty-three feet OF water In
the bay OF Mand1i. DIT. Garner says
ne was on the eve OF starting 10 the
RembO Nkamii River. but would return
70 Fernan FaZ. 10 remain throughout
the winter
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
BLOODY FOOTBALL
GAME IN ALTOONA
Legs Broken and Ribs Cracked--Wert
Out for Revenge and
Got II.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Altoona
Johnstown game at Johnstown on Sat
urday was actually as well as figur1Zive-
~ for blood
Two players were seriously Injured
Left End Graham. Of Altoona, had FIVE
ribs fractured by "a vicious tackle. Rifslt
End Yarnell, Of Johnstown, had both
bones Of his left leg broken. When the
teams piled on top Of him the Jagged
edges Of the bones were forced through
the flesh
farnell is the man who broke the
ankle Of Left End Foose, OF Altoona,
just a week before and the Altoona
team was out for revenge.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
KANSAS FARMERS WITH
GUNS FIGHT PIPE LINE

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 2L-Farmers In
several counties along the natural gas
belt are aTming themselves with shot
guns 10 prevent a Pittsburg. Pa. COM
pany from laying a pipe line which is
10 carry gas 10 Joplin and other places
In Missouri.
Theodore Barnsdall a capitalist OF
Pittsburg, Is president Of the company
which has a monopoly of the gas lands
IN Kansas.
Employees of the company have been
beaten anC the Italian labOrers IN the
bitches ar afraid 10 work Farmers
say the building of the lines will in
Jure their properties
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
DRILLED GOLD EAGLES
AND REFILLED THEM
So Say Secret Service Men of College
Graduate Recently Arrested in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. n.-James H
Cary, graduate Of the University OF
Chicago, thirty-five years old. and
practicing lawyer. is In jail for tampeT-
ing with so gold pieces. Secret Service
men have been following him for two
years. They found that some clever
manipulation was drilling holes along the
milled edge Of double eagles, filling them
with brass and then coating the places
with gold and remilling The coins.
The work was done so skillfully that
20 one but ar expert could detect the
fraud. From each coin about 81 in gtsd
was secured. He changed the coins, re-
ceiVing silver. and then exchanged the
silver for gold, thus providing himself
with a constant supply. Csry's father
was once a superior court judge in San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
TRAVEL SUSPENDED
ON ACCOUNT OF SNOW

BINGHAMTON. n. Y. Nov. 21.-For
over week all travel In Jackson and
Thompson townships. OF Susquehanna
county. Pa. has been or sleighs. and in
many places II was necessary TO shovel
through drifts four and five feet deep TO
make the roads passable.
The farmers and lumDermen are taking
advantage OF the early snow 10 get logs
10 the mills on Sieds.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEE
WILL HOLD SMOKER

Invitations are out to an old-fashloned
Maccabee smoker. which w;u be held at
Maccabee Temple tomorrow night.
Thomas NJ, Rogers, deputy grand COM
mander, has written 10 the knights 10
come and bring their friends.
The review will be called at 7:l5 O'Clock
and business will be rushed throu sh
that the evening may be given over to
Entertainment
At $3.50 o'clock the pipe OF peace" will
be lighted. The Knights OF the Modern
Maccabees hope for a banner wear in
1865.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
EGYPTIAN HALL
TO Be TORN DOWN
Artemus Ward First Lee
tured There.
ANCIENT LONDON LANDMARK
Famous Place of Amusement an Ar
tistic Facade-An American
Shop.
ANCIENT LONDON LANDMARK

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Egyptian Hail.
the picturesque old building in Picca-
dilly. which is about 70 be pulled
down. is best known to Londoners as a
place OF entertainment that for many
years has been unique in the metropolis.
To Americans the hall Is most interest
ing as that at which Artemus Ward
gave HIS first lectures In this country.
Word Made Good.
when the Egyptians built this hall. -
drawled out the humOrist. when he
stepped on the platform before his first
English audience-and the house roared.
and so he made good" with them from
the very start. The subject OF his lee
ture was. IL will be remembered, THE
Mormons." and Wards hearers were
amused in advance at finding on their
tickets the legend Admit bearer and
one wife" That was in November. 1856.
and Ward stayed on In this country
lecturing and writing for "Punch"-until
the following February. when his pull
monary trouble obliged him to seek a
warmer climate In the Island OF Jersey.
He failed rapidly, however, and return
ed TO Southampton TO die in the follow
ing month
In Wards time the venerable hall in
Piccadnly. which. from its appearance,
might really have been built by the
Egyptians. was let out for entertain
ments Of all kinds. but for years It has
been identified with the literary per-
formances Of ]. n. Maskelyne. who is
probably the greatest wizard outside Of
India
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
FALLS FROM YACHT
AND BROWNS IN BAY

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 21-The Rev.
r. b. Taylor. pastor or the First Pres
byterian Church. was drowned IN the
bay. DR.. Taylor was member OF the
sailing party OF about twenty persons
on board Captain McPherson's yacht
In walking along the edge OF the boat
he slipped OYerboaro
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
GOVERNOR 0DELL C0NFERS
WITH PRESIDENT AGAIN

Governor Odell Of New York arrived
In Washington last night from old
Point Comfort. and had a conference
with the President on leaving the
White House the governor said that ne
talked with the President ON several
matters, the postmastership OF New
York city being touched on incidentally
He declared that he had on candidate
for either United States Senator or
postmaster.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Go1deAerqs
Ole Dependable Store ID
Seventh and 4 SITS.
SpcCialSale OfNccdS
for THANKSGIVING

plannedor eventhat brings within easy reach the things
CURED to make the Thanksgiving dinner Prices are the
lowest ecord-and qualities the reliable kind for which this
store is noted.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Artistic Facade.

The facade OF the Egyptian Han really
is an artistic piece of work, and both
Londoners and Americans who know
their London will miss Hahnemann' s
famous figures when they have disappear
ed from Piccadnly. BY the way, as the
accompanying photograph shows. the
Egyptian Hall building contains two
shops. and both are rather celebrated In
their way. One Of them is owned by
James Epps & Co. who are the oldest
chemists In the United Kingdom. The
other-JacSsOn's-is dear TO the hearts
OF American residents here as the one
place al which almost every Americana
specially IN the way OF food-mapie syr-
up. Boston beans, corn for popping
and so forth-can be obtained. II is the
one place. too. American women say.
where real. sure-enOugh pie tins can be
had.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

Alabama. 200; four years ago. none.
Arizona, probably 3.OO0-600 per
cent increase.
Arkansas, probably 1900; wholesale
fraud by Democratic election officers.
California, $4,000; Union Labor party
put out OF business
Colorado LOCO. a loss. due to desire
70 defeat Peabody and voting Demo-
cratic ticket for that purpose.
''ldahO-State secretary estimates 5000;
no sufficient basis for judgment
"kansas-At least y. 600: In 1900 we had
900 and in 1902 we had 900.
entucky--Probably 4,500, as against
l,Ss6 two years ago.
'Maine-State secretary estimates 800,
a gain of 300 per cent IN four years.
.MaTyiand-Two thousand TO 5000 We
had bat SOS IN 1900
Mississippi, South Carolina. and
North Carolina. together, probably 800.
this is new ground and hardly ready for
Socialism.
Nebraska. 1000 10 10000. as against
500 four years ago and 3.000 two years
ago.
Nevada. probably 500; a new field
North Dakota. probably 1900. four
years ago. SIS; two years ago, 1.245.
oklahoma, total Of 5000. indicated by
partial returns. -Four years ago We
had Sc.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
DEMAND HANGING
Of MEXICAN JUDGE
Representative FOSS Take
Up Latimer Case.
THE DANGER TO AMERICANS
Chicago Member Of Congress Will Pre-
sent Afidavits and Proof
Against Torres.
THE DANGER TO AMERICANS

Representative George Edmund Foss
of Chicago. acting on an appeal from
American citizens in Mexico for the
United States Government TO demand
capital punishment OF a Mexican judge
and indemnity from the sister republic
Tor the murder of two American citi-
Eens last July at Aguacanente de Baca.
state OF Sinaola, Is preparing 10 lay be-
fore the State Department startling
facts relating 10 the crime and 10 urge
a thorough investigation on the part Of
this Government
American and other foreign citizens
Of the Mexican state where the murder
Of Clarence Way and Edward B. Lati-
mer was committed July 10 are urging
that the Mexican authorities have
shielded Hermalao Torres. local judge
Of the district of Fuerte, the chief actor
IN the tragedy. and that one Of his hire
hngs has been sentenced 10 death for
the crime which Torres ordered com
mitted.
Americans in Danger.
This travesty on justice, the Ameri-
cans claim. endangers the lives OF for
eign citizens in Mexico. and they are
Joined in their protest by citizens Of
Great Britain, Canada, Holland, and
Switzerland, all of whom request that
the United States demand fun indem-
nifty from the Mexican government for
the murders and just punishment for
Torres, against whom charges OF pre-
vious crimes for which he never suffer
ed are made.
Mr.. Foss will arrive in Washington In
3 few days and viii present to the State
Department a protest from David Glib
son. a former ChlcagOan now living IN
Aguacaliente de Baca, whose life has
been threatened by Torres. and affida-
Wits from other Americans who have
suffered at Torres hands
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
FIVEFOLD INCREASE
IN SOCIALISTIC VOTE
Half Million Ballots Cast for Party Candidate Last Elec
ton Against 97.73O in 1900

The Social Democratic party makes
public tie following official statement
OF the Socialist vote in the United
States:
THE $3.50 votes OF the Socialist party
in 1900 have grown to hair a million in
1904
Every State. with the exception OF
Massachusetts. and possibly Colorado.
reports an increase Illinois leading
with a vote which WI be nearer 100 Oj0
than 10 the 1900 reported last week.
The Middle West-Ohio. Indiana. I'LL
nois. Wisconsin. Minnesota. iowa. Kan
sas, and Nebraska-is the field IN which
this year the Socialist advance Is most
marked But Maine and California
and Florida and Washington join In the
forward march.
Nevada's First Vote.
Nevada cast its first Socialist vote
this year
las for the South. we have gained a
foothOld. Another four years. with the
development Of capitalism that is sure
TO come. viii build up a strong Social
isl movement there.
"A feature Of the election was the al
most complete extinction or the Social
lst Labor party. especially in New York
Wisconsin, Minnesota. and Illinois
where its adherents were formerly ac-
tive
Altogether, the result OF the Socialist
campaign IS most encouraging, and the
comrades everywhere. even in those
States where the vote did not material
ize at fl should. have rea son TO feel
gratifed at the general advance made
by the Socialist party this year
Vote by States.
National Secretary MaiIIy makes the
following estimates Of the vote in States
and Territories not covered in reports in
this weeks issue Of the Worker.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Big Gain in Ohio.

"Ohio returns from fifteen counties give
a vote Of 23.57l-that is. 5000 more than
the whole State went in 1902 and five
times the vote Of the whole State IN 1900.
Oregon, State secretary estimates
T. CO.
Texas may reach 10000; four years
ago. i,S46.
Utah. probably 5000; four years ago.
III; two years ago. less iEan g. 600
Virginia, probably 500 four years ago
225.
Washington. State secretary esti-
mates 1900; four years ago. 1900.
West Virginia, probably 1900; four
years ago. 28G.
Wyoming, probably 1900; two years
ago, 552.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Nevada's First VOC.
Vote by States.

National Secretary MaiIIy makes the
following estimates OF the vote in States
and Territories not covered in reports in
this weeks issue Of the Worker.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
BROOKLANDS HELD
HETHODISTS DOWN
Allowed Heavier Opponents to ScoI,
But OnCe-HeadeG on Three
TGuChdCWns.

OuWeiEhed by about ten or twelve
pounds 60 Che man, the eleven gr.dir0u
warriors rlp1lseatiue Brooklaud with
STOOD the terrific line assaults of the
Rhode Island Avenue 4eth0dists for
forty minutes yesterday. and held them
down % a score of q 10 o.
The 2Iethodists had tha BAN most of
the time and had ample opportunity 10
score at least three touchd1wus. but
their lighter opponents made up with
EIit and determination what they lacked
3D. aEoirduD0is, rallied at the most oD-
perfume times and prevented the oval
from being carried over the line that
counts.
The winners were forced to try every
formation lray knew, and also ta put iE
O. luIlLeI of fresh men Iu the second
la.t. while tEe Br11Elald= played the
same mel until r. MaeAahou recgivoi "a
fHaa---l.H scalp wound and had 90 I--
i.Ee -l favor Of Daniels The MetHo-
r.T-s scored their solitary touchdown in
tae lr-r part of the ig=t half OBJ a trick
play after -nat tla GEogklauds got "a
-He oa tHair playing ana prevented amy
tul-ler scoring
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
CANS BRITT FIGHT
NEARLY ASSURED
Permit. Practically Granted
and Forfeits All Up
Action Of Police Committee Is Equiva-
lent to Official Sane
ton.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 15.-After
hanging in the balance for some weeks
the Gaus-EritJ match seems now as
sUred
The police committee OF the board OF
supervisors at its meeting today recon-
meuded that the boxers permit for this
month be awarded to the Shasta Club.
As the board seldom 0verruies the
committee, the fght may be regarded as
certainty
There has been a lot of talk that no
more night permits would be issued here,
but today action proves TO the con-
LraIE
Each boxer has deposited $500 forfeit
money guaTaltCelIg MS appearance In
inc ring and at the required weight, and
the club has posted 81, 03J 10 guarantee
tlat the nSlt viii take place.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

WOOdLa1Vn Vase Taken
By GOughacre Stable
Historic Piece of Silver, Won Twice by Clyde,
Becomes His PrOperty-ViCtOr the
Gallant ShOrthOse.

MORRIS PARK, oct BIB T. Clyde,
OF Philadelphia, owner of the GOushacrC
Stable now has the Woodlawn vase. a
historic piece Of silver, to DE EiYcn to
the owner Of a horse Winning the weight
for age handicap at two miles ana a
quarter twice IN succession.
Shorthose won this event last year.
and by winning ir today the vase be-
comes the property of Mr. Clyde iii
1881 Michael h. Dwycr won fl with Miss
Woodford. and the same great mare
won 1t the succeeding year 8Ir. Dwyer,
/ however, gave It to the association
again In 1894 and no horse has won this
handicap twice in succession until to-
day
Artful showed that she IS the best lilly
OF the year by winning the White Plat IS
Handicap at six furiougs with go
pounds uD, from the fastest tWo-year-
olds In training.
Good and Plenty won the Champion
Steeplechase at three miles and a half
and thus added about 5000 60 his own
ers' wealth. COHgny fell The scene
SHIFTS 10 Jamaica next week. Summa-
ries:
First ce-Two-yaar-0Ids; six fur
lcuss Jims BeatJit Z % J. won; The
ola nlanti to ], second MY Buela, TO
], third Time I:Iflz. Sumcrauce, Lady
Henrietta Myoplar and Buttilng also
ran
Second racc-The sixth champion
steeplechasei about three miles. Good
and Plenty, Z 10 10. Won, Wool Gath
erer, Z to j, second. The Ragged Cava-
lIer. 10 20 J. third. Time. $40. Ivan.
Ziuzibar, Mystic Shriucr, ChcirO and
Couguy also ran.
Third race-Wh.re Plains Handicap
Cor tWo-year-Olds5 six furlJugs. Artful,
20 5, won DaudeIiOu 13 TO 8, second 3
Gl0riher. Z 20 p third. Time l.0s. Ca
mara, Ausur, Cairugcrm and Brilliant
also ran.
Fourth rqce-For maiden two-year-
olds. six furlougs. ID ArEie. 2 90 i. won
Bill Bailey IL. Do 20 ]. second, oxford.
e 20 B. third, Time 1870 Prestige, Raj
meuL. KOszDOuTu4. Priority, and White
Marshal also ran.
Fifth race-The Morris Park weight
cor age handicap; for ti-ree-y ear-Old5
and upwards, two and oue-luIrter
miles. SHorthOsc. & 20 5. WDu- Euuure.
S TO 5, second. AtricauGer, Co j. third
Time, 5-5slz. Ostrich also ram
sixth race-F0r tlree-yta and
upward; mile and threc-siNteeutLs. Car
buHcIe. 8 20 I. won Molly Braot. to -
second. GTgeueresL. 10 b, third Time,
2-02. Proceeds ana Tom Lawson also
ram
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

Iuvincible 106- Reliable. 1gf. LADY
Amelia I2S; Gay Boy. 1Z3 Mamie
Worth, 70; Ancestor. So: Ascension. 10.
elOten, i03i Damon. 81; OsgoOd, 90; Mon
at, So Crown Prince o.
Fourth racc-Haudicap Mile and a
Iurions- StalWart. 125, AfcChesuey 124.
Dolly 6panker, Il3; OrmOnde's Right.
10, High Chancellor. 112, MineOla, 1o5
sonoma Belle 80 Broousstick. 115.
Firth rEcC-SClIiuE- tWO-year-OIds. six
IuTl0uss. Juyeuaea. To-, Foxy. 1G7. Dan
Kant, 102; Heart. ig5- Winchester. I0l;
Raibert. 9S: r. l. Johnston, 100: GOto-
win. 60. MOnacodCT. 1G1. The Chanti-
elcer, 81; Gold Fleur. 1J2i High Life. 50,
Niblick. 19l.
Sixth race-lEaldeu three-year-olds
mile and ri sixteenth. Water Pansy
l9li Tide, lJ7i Ir0uyiile, 1896 Ben Crock
elt, 1gl.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD
BROKEN BY 0LDFlELD

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct Bone
worlds record was broken at the auto
races AT the GIeuvIIe race track this
afternoon when Barney OlddeId in the
peerless Green Dragon. Travelled ten
miles from a standing start in S-lT l-5.
The miles were made IN 1865 Do. 2.dl Is.
2-54iz5 3.s5 10. 4-a4 I-5s 5-1g, 6-33 ID.
l-ze Is, $50 20. 9.1I Is.
DldIeld and Earl .kiser, the rivals for
the world auto records. came together
iu two events OF the five given on the
track, and In both cases OlddeId came
ont "a victor.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
PHELPs WANT 1919

The Phelps Athletic Club football team
has organized with the following play
crs. Owens and Brennan. right half
backs Henry Left halfback; Dolph. full
back. King quarterback; Gooduo (cap-
taiuJ. right end. Curtis. left end. Puer-
uef and OseheurelJer. right tackle;
Bowman. left tackle Murray. right
guard. wilton. left guard; Phillips. Gene
ter. Games are wanted with l30-pouud
teams. the Maurys. Highlands, Duponts.
and Second Westerns preferred. Adj
dress Lloyd O.. Henry. I0u Il Street
northwest
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
BLANKS WEST VIRGINIA

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. oct H.
Pennsylvania State College beat the
University of West Virginia al football
TO-DAY by "a score of % 10 o. The Viz
giuianz put zap stubborn defense. but
State College managed to score seven
teen points i'm each half Captain For
KUN kicked four goals.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

SWARTHMORE EASILY
DEFEATED DELAWARE

SWARTHMORE. oct. -Swarlhmore
easily defeated Delaware College on
Whittier Field this afternoon by 40 TO o.
Although 0utwcighed. Delaware pa. up
a p-ucky game and frequently stopped
its heavier opponents. SWarthmore was
unable to score until the last few min
utes Of the FIRST half It rolled up a big
score In the second half