davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
NY. U. ROLLS OVER RENSSELAER,.
Team from Troy Completely outclassed-The
Score So to o.

In thirty-nve minutes Of actual play on Ohio
Field yesterday the New-York University rolled
up IS points against eleven Of Rensselaer, Poly
technc Institute. The team from Troy was COM
pletey outclassed and never got within fifty yards
Of New -Yorks goal. Coe gave a fine exhibition
kicking eight consecutive goals and only missing
the ninth by less than a foot. In the second half
entire second team played with the excep-
ton Of Captain Reilley and Gorham The substi-
tutes did nearly as we'll the varsity. scoring
twice and getting within few yards OF another
just as the half ended
In the first half the violet team pounded Rensse-
laer's line until able to gain at will. The first
three touchdowns were made by straight line buck
ing, in which Cragin, Captain Reillev and Belcher
were the chief ground gamers. From then on It
was continuous procession. with the New-York
backs clipping of from ten to twenty yards on
every play. Cragin. R. Hulsart and MOwen made
several runs of over sixty yards. The lineup and
score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL

At At 2ma4dss Ldasp9 Harys5a "a
At West Point-Army 16. Williams
Al Annapoiis-Swarthmore. Q: Navy O.
A. No495f Nq9etoTn VA 81 Wesleyan
- At Ohio Field-New-York SO; Rensselaer, Polytech-
A. WeteEville; Ms.-Coiby. i2 Maine IL
A. BP5Rs1e@ m hSg GE0fs g. sbs
Al Schenectady-Union. r.; Rutgers
At Easton Pennf.afsZs Zsitf 8 a''IT Manhattan.
Al sDrlnsnsId. Mass-YounE Mems Christian Assoca
tion Training School: q; Worcester Polytechnic O.
Il cbi6asothsaso aealSan g. Ii Illinois %seGPsi'
A. Mnn 80 ID Pc Pagw -
A. cambridze Harvard ,osj -: Worcester Academy o
,cet At Past Hampron-wliston Seminary. Is; Williams
4. EoomingtOa; Indiana s. Ohio state o
At columSas- al IA Hss93hs,oH. t I3Sii
Al Topeia-Kansas 3. Washburn
a Iowa city-Towa' 10: Asrie1iturSI college
~ ~ sgenyeTdCsah JnivePsty ~ Denver Uniyersity
AZ Gleyeland-case School 10; oberln. q
AZ iexington-st IDnns II; Virginia Military Ins,i-
Al washIngton-George Washington University o; Uni
A. 4 10 M uPysTs9y ss q Tennessee
A. New-orieans-A and NJ college Of Mississippi 10.
A. Salem. va.HRoanoke city II; Roanoke College q.
At Auburn-Alahama Technology. i2 Georgia Tecllo-
A. Roanoke. va-North Carolina. G; virginia Poyteeh
At Princeton-Bethlehem Preparatory. 6; Prince
At Washington Park-Erasmus Han 80: Polytech-
At Washington Park-Brooklyn High School. s.;
Al Lake Mohegan-SIohegan Lake Is; Hockey
a., A. Chappaqua- Henley 3. chaPpaqua Mountain
At ossining-PIeasant Academy. s: Yonkers High
school. 0.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
swARTHMoRE WINS FROM NAVY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Annapolis Md, Oct. 29-The football eleven from
Swarthmore defeated the midshipmen here this
afternoon, 10 O. Only once were the midshipmen
able to get within striking distance of their op-
ponents goal. and then they lost the pigskin
through fumblng. Good line bucldng by Maxwell
and Whiteman for the visitors got Swarthmore
within kicking distance Of the Navy's goal four
times in the half. but CrowelI failed on each at
tempt from the field. With two minutes to play
Swarthnore got the ball in the centre Of the field
and, again using Maxwell and Whiteman drove
the Navy back without stop until Nppncott was
pushed over for touchdown. Crowen failed TO
kick the goal. A few seconds before the half end
ed Crowel finally made up for his former failures
by kicking clean field goal The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

DARTMOUTH oUTPLAYs WESLEYAN

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Middletown, Conn. Oct. 29.-Dartmouth defeated
Wesleyan on Andrus Field this afternoon SO to O.
Inc Dartmouth line outweighed that of the home
team fully twenty-five pounds TO the man The
visitors took advantage Of this used line plavs
TO great extent The Dartmouth team scored
q points in the first half Wesleyan braced IN rba
second half and the Hanoverians could make only
two touchdowns. For Wesleyan Dearborn Van
Surdam and Captain Eyster player the hest gsme
This was Wesleyan's first game of the season in
the triangular league series with Dartmouth and
Williams The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
TIGERS BEAT CORNELL.
Princeton Wins Hard Fought Game
at Ithaca, Is to s.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.l


Ithaca. n. Y. Oct. 2s.-Before crowd OF eight
thousand cheering spectators Princeton defeated
orne here to-day Is TO g. In Of the best played
and most stubbornly contested games ever wit
messed on Percy Field. Both teams fought every
moment OF the 35-minute halves. and the Tigers
won the laurels on their merits. For the first ten
minutes Of the contest Cornell played a magnificent
game of football. rushed the Princeton players
down the field despite three penalties OF fifteen
yards EACH and crossed the Tigers goal line. As
their team was pushed faster and faster toward
their goal the Princeton supporters arose from
their seats and sang "Old Nassau" but It was
useless for Halliday went the line on terrific
line plunge Birmingham kicked the goal
The Tigers then lined up determined TO resist
Cornells attack. Tenney kicked off TO Lynah on
the 10-yard line. He ran up ten yards. and then
Cornell failed twice gain. The punt went to
Tenney IN rnidheld. Rulon-Aliller at gained
four yards through the line. and the next play
Foulke went to Cornelrs S5-yard line By circling
Eackstaffs end. The Cornell line held once but on
the following signal Ritter found a hole just out
side of Cook and scored with the aid Of excellent
interference Cooney tied the score by kicking the
goal
Birmingham kicked of for Cornell. RuIon-Niler
catching the ball the goal line and advancing
twenty-five yards before he was downed. Foulke
/ added five through Costello, and It began TO look
dubious for the Red and White. Ritter made three
on a hurdle. Ruon-Miller was thrown back and the
Tigers penalized. forcing Tenney TO kick The
ball was brought back by the officials, and Cornell
lost twenty yards The Cornell line held. Tenney
punted TO his opponents 2-yard line. from which
Cornell advanced twelve yards. Princeton got
possession Of the ball a tumble. and at onc= di-
reeted her attack on the Cornell line OderAirk
was the weak spot which the Tigers hammered
constantly reaching Cornelrs L-yard line Downs
WAS substituted for Oderkirk. and Furman then
became the object OF attack. Stanard made the
second touchdown for Princeton. tearing through
Costello and Furmar. Cooney kicked the goal.
The second half showed the superior strength Of
the Princeton team. Time and again Cooney and
Stanard were brought back OF the line to rip up
Cornell's defence. The Tigers seemed to have bet
ter staying qualities than the Ithacans The ball
frequently changed hands, but Princeton could not
be stopped The Tigers went as far as CoT1eits o
b-yard line, where Cornell made desperate enorts
TO hold them. After gaining little more than a
vard at a plunge. Short was called back. and with
ma ctically the entire Princeton team behind him,
made the third touchdown. Again Cooney kicked
the goal making the score IS TO in Princeton's
favor :,
Halliday was the mainstay OF the Cornell de-
fence all through the game. Birmingham ana 9 Hce
were the most effective on offensive playing.
Cooney Stanard and Ritter did the best work for
Princeton. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

kicked of. as usual ANoianacN prOnpsiv
IheFe was not much variety 70 yy,f.,
this Columbia was forced te pr5r ~ -, play after
psbs5 fs sIs tS the & pail and from the 5yari 1s SoSn
VIII quite the same ease as before 49, 49, tne Inc
YIN another leisureiy stroll surrol1n{s5l larssd
~ once more for his last appearance WIZ sans
sIty asanst columbia Of the usual Ave ~ = pen
tbo-, tstirl ana L4eaVenWOrfh
tIen tI nauled and pushed along for short 49, sers
Ilosan t0oA the ball for the last rush anS n. and
across tne line As before. Veeder feif SS.soa6aed
his try for goal ' l0l uoUu on
Ihus the score reached the funpoqirs- 49,,
q TO o. where It remained For ne 49, eoSel ot
aet oe~ soon after Roraback had kicked OF f -
The line-up and scoro.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
WILLIAMS DEFEATED BY ARMY. 10 TO {

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
West Point N Y Oct 29.-West Point defeated
Williams In a one-sided game here this afternoon.
16 10 o The Army team did not play hard game
all the scoring being made in the first half. In the
second half the Army team was made up almost
entirely Of substitutes. Williams fought hercely.
but while the Army regular in they were
clearly outclassed. Williams never danger
GUS although the playing Of the second half was
almost entirely in the Army's territory. The Army
played a kicking game in the second half. and
seemed satisfied with The score The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
LAFAYETTE ovgRwHELms MANHATTAN
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

by IELBOHAPH TO TIE TRIBUAE.I
Easton. Penn. Oct. 29-Lafayette rolled up 81
points against the Manhattan College eleven to-day
on March Field. The Eastonians' goal was never
IN danger Manhattan having the ball only on the
kick-off- Lafayette's attack could not be stopped
and, after scoring 2S points in the first half
substitute team went IN and resorted to tricks and
neld goals the latter being successful only once
when Shuster kicked out OF four trials For
Manhattan Mcguire played a strong game while
Hanrahan the only gamer against Lafayetts's
strong fine. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

Charles 7. Proctor. No. 221 West Fffty-eighth-st
Is doing a brisk livery and sales business He q,
getting ready his selection OF prize winners Al
vioQs morse shows for the National Horss Show. 10
Charles ". Aschenbach & Co, No & Nurrsv-s.
have just received three carloads Of busl.a-s
wagons. suitable for all purposes Ths Arr,.
horseIess lawn cart is still IN great demand
Dr. P Harvey F1ynns Little Giant ControIler "a
appreciated by all who use it. II is on a nsw
principle and IS guaranteed 10 conquer hard pusrs
and runaway horses. Il takes the pressure OF
the lower jaw. and controls from the upper WITH
80 per cent less pull. and without Over(7raw o-
oVeFcheck Bit weighs only four ounces and IL ueF.
fectly humane Can be seen at his Office. No q
WarreE-St.
William R. Bishop. No. Sc Warren-st, Is busy n.
ing up carriages and business wagons for q. au-
tumn trade. his glass and curtain station W. -
being most popular at this time.
George Watson. No. 212 West Fiftieth-sr re-
ports some good sales this season. He has spe-
cially equipped parlors for the reception Of those
who are interested in his excellent stock OF high
class horses
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

BROWN oUTcLAssEs VERMONT, % TO o.

p -si-IGF tFH 10 TIE TRIBUNE
FfoFl1enee, r J., Oct. 29.-BuoWn easily defeated
- 'AFfIs!ly u Vermont football team. here this
afternoon 81 &c o Brown piayinR most al s.oa,s
slnP third team men. had little trouble with the
aerInonteTs Al any time Fumbling however LET
-s'4l SCI tAe bal e. critical tinles but IL.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
For other sporting news see Paz. 2,
GEORGETOWN. Y; HOLY cRosa
TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rR1sUvE.I


Philadelphia. Oct. 29.-Five thousand suecta4,
witnessed the Georgetown and Holy Cross foorss,'
game this afternoon. The former won By II - a
As this was the first time that Georgetov7n 49,
Holy Cross ever met on the grtdirou anywhere =
was almost impossible to get line on the uerst,
OF the teams before the game was started VIA,
hosulities began the Georgetown men quickly ~.
played their superiority over the NeW-EngaSd
team The lineup. @
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
HOGAN MAKES STEADY GAINS.

Veeder. Morse and Mccoy hit the centre for short
gains Of two three yards each and Captain
Hogan walked through for FIVE before Column
bias forwards seemingly had him stopped. only 70
the Yale captain shoot from their grasp for
additional yards. A penalty Of hfteeu yards
Yale back thirty-hve yards away from the goal.
but the hammertug heSdn again. with Rockwell
swinging the handle. Leayenworth. who had sue
we'll
Finally Rockwell got in quarterback kick which
his goal. Columbia's first plunge was hurled back
Ton a dve-yard loss and Metzenthin fell back 10
IN advised auarterback tried run instead. and
Yale's ends were him like a fash
The b7i was I'm Yale's hands with only Ave yards
10 go. Flynn. who had come in for Mccoy. took
u = over Tie Inc Eesder had his chance at goal gd
mounted 70 - 70 thus overtopPtng Yale's n 10
Rv this time. whatever courage Columbia had
eft at the end of the hrst half appeared 10 nave
rery vel oozed out HeI hne was as, HSaf tbfp
ward line Two fseh'e attempts al rushing hav-
nared,i it near the middle OF the held
From this point Il was the same old story
every play. but IN vain; AZ the very hrst lineup
walked into tho line and the entire Yale eleven sur
rounded him and took little stroll down the held-
Before they cot ticed ana concluded to stop they
had covered tvenJv-hve yards. AS n this were not
enough the umpire appeared AT the next scrim-
IMAGES end and awarded the cenquerors hve yards
beaten team had been growing Increasingly guilty.
YALE AGAIN PLUNGEs ACROSS LINE.
This brought the combatants to a point only NJ
teen yards from another touchdown and II was
only matter CT three more plunEes 70 carry Il
over Veeder, Leaverworth and Flynn were the
Needer again failed at goal Yale's score was 29
BY this time the ope-sded aspect OF things had
their seats ana were lins down. tba as a9@ a iSIt &
u the gates Most OF tns spectators however. set
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
YALE STOPPING coLUMBIAs ATTEMPT AT
AN END PLAY.

home team easily held for downs and got the BAH
back again. Vermonts line was weak ana gave Ut
tie resistance TO Browns attack, end 5roWns IN
OF Brown. made one pretty end run OF hLty-hye
wards from the centre Of the field for touchdoNn
Vermont's quarter. Moth. was ground gamer Tor
Vermont as were also Miner and Gerrtsh. but Yer
mont was out Of her class and left the held WITH
badly battered up team. Russ. Ehmke and CoIter
I'D RnnS work for Brown. The lineup and scorer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
AN UNscRuPULous PROVIDENCE.
CongreRafionalisf

To Judge from what an old lady recantlv WROTE
her pastor. there Is still need OF a revised theodicy
Speaking OF a bereavement, she remarked ssRut we
know that the ways of Providence are unscTllpI-
lJiIs."
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
THE OTHER HALF LIVE

wells they get HpDstiEns and enjoyable Sunday din
nsf az the restaurants mentioned IN tho Little
Of the People"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

PARKER's IGNORANCE VS. 1HE FACTS.
sss MondsxiE AeB-Yark Iribuna.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

seore1iAtays.,s II 20 AA1hatian O. TouehdoHEls-
ins. Van AttE. Goals from tOuohdOEns-Doud t2) Van
%. Goal from aeld-Shuster. Referee-Haldeman
UmpiTe-6titzer IAnesman-Hubey. Ttule--25 and 2245
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Score-Army l6; Williams. 0. Touchdowns-Doe ~.
Hill. Goal from touchdown-Doe- Umpi1e-Redington.
Referee-Vaile. I-nesman-Dr. SeixAs Tme-Twenty-
five and twenty minute halves
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

score-New-York University. %; Rensselaer, P. /. O.
Touchdowns-Cragn e. Mowen () REYNOLDS (2) Relliey
r Hulsart and Beieher Goals from touchdownsCoe 81
Referee--Mr- kindgen. Columbia. Umpire-H. NJ Con-
neley. n Y U Chief linesman-J L Tuthil, n. Y. U
T1me-Twenty and fifteen minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
McCor lFIrnn1

SeoTe3YaIs "a Columbia. Touehdovns-Hozau :.
Referee-Matrhew McClunE. Lshieh Ur,p,--9 9S q
DashieH Annapolis Liuemen--I0siah MacCracts1 5s4l
sylvania Time-Thirty-hve minute haIvsa ~'-r-
The oasis., 1904-06-11

means tO secure an acqulttal, iin- ally taking the matter to the supreme court at Phoenix. Elias was convicted by a jury on May lG, 1903. The judgment was ai- irmed by 'he territorial supreme court on March 26. 1904, and the reinittur was sent down and filed on the 24th day of May, 1904 ordering the lower court to execute sentence.
 Republican; The secretary of the Territory has turned over to the Territorial treasury $1S,lS9.31, the taxes collected from insurance companies doing business in the Territory the last year This tax is ? per cent of the gross receipts, and it has been collected from 65 companies. The secretary also certified statements to the recorders of tue various counties of the Terri tory showing that these companies are entitled to transact business in Arizona. The insurance business in Arizona has grown more rapidly than any other within recent years When Secretary Stoddard went into office in 1901 the revenue to the Territory from this source was only little more than $6,000. Within three years it has more than trebled. The collection of it has not entailed il cent of expense.
The oasis., 1904-06-11
ARIZONA NEWS.

rne News: Last night the
 icnr nnprnncil. assembled in special 'o"" ,n redeemed its pledge to 's'',v neople. and passed the ordln- 'ne sbolishing public gambling anJ closing all saloons in the town ''" ,,aiye o'clock at night. l here s' never been any doubt that .Gi. .i~' would be the action of the '",s ,,cJ and when the ordinance coo' @ nresented last night 1t was ""romptlv passed by vote oi three io two. Messrs. Dimes, Miller and Cnrry. voting yes and Messrs. Focal and Holmesly voting againsl inc ordinance.
 Tucson Citizen: Owing to the in- ,roase in business in the post oaices named. the post office de- nortment has authorized tie fol- I"m;no increase in salaries. The ,'ostnasters at Bisbee. Mesa, Phoe- piv Tucson. Yuma, Clifton. Globe and Winslow have each been al- lowed an increase of $l00 per onnnm to take effect at once. The ,ostmaster at Douglas has had an Increase of $500 and the postmas- ,er at Tombstone an increase oi s90O per annum. The postmaster ot Naco has had his salsry de- creased $l00 per annum.
 Bisbee Review: That the city of Bisbee is not now a smoulderlng nile ashes is due to fire fighting done bv the Bisbee volunteer fire department, aided by the citizens L,st week The fire bell rang and the big gullion at the smelter an nounced a fire. "The Kinsey house is burning,' was the cry, and hundreds of people rushed be- hind the buildings to find sheet of flames burst out of Mrs. Beans lodging house. People ran into the Main street buildings and took out the fire extinguishers, and a number of little fire killing streams were playing on the blazing wood, and the fire was held in cheek. Loss $l ,000.
 Safford Guardian: There is a movement on foot among some of our local "capitalists" to start am other newspaper in Safiord. So far the movement has not received much encouragement, for the req son that it has developed that the prime movers; finding that bluffing did not deter the assessor from assessing their cash and perform ing his sworn duty, think to get revenge by starting another paper. The people seem to be pretty well satisfied with the work the Guard ian has done for this town and county, which Is evidenced ny the fact that it has outlived several new papers" which have been es- tablished here during the past.
 International-American In the district court in Tucson Tuesday, July 26, between the hours of s and Il o'clock a. m. was the time fixed for the hanging of Teodoro Elias. The defendant was in court and received the sentence with total indifference as before when like sentence was passed by the court at the April term, 1903. The district attorney, Roscoe Dale, Josiah Ide, of Orfla * Ide, defend- ants counsel, were present The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
Special Rate.

The Northern Pacific railway name
the following special rates for August.
Sold at rate of one fare and third on
certificate plan.
To American Mining congress. Port
land. Aug. % to 81 Inclusive.
TO Oregon State Medical association.
Portland. August 30 TO 81.
To Conference Christian Workers.
burton twash,) Tacoma August to
-.
To Teachers convention. Sand Point.
Tacoma, August % to September 2.
To Washington Game and Fish Pro-
tectise association. Seattle. August 10.
Tickets on sale three days prior to
opening of any of the above meetings.
for further information. please apply to
Northern Pacific depot.
Aug. As W. J. JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

TAN TArFBTA TRAVELLING COAT.
row rufiles piped on both sides are
gathered on. row above row, covering
the yoke.
The neck finish Is an empiecement OF
batiste embroidery Of the finest AZ well
~ lace and embroidery or meetings of
panne peau de sole or chiffon velvet Of
a contrasting color or match shade.
Very full sleeves are shirred into
cavalier Gun, or the sleeve enters a
habit band, wide and broad. having
flve frills of batiste or lace in two or
three rows. The sleeve laces are no
longer worn very wide, but rather with
an increase Of frills of narrower widths
which obyiates that struggling effect
which h anything but smart in ORA
perry.
Heavy white linen and cheviot loose
coats on box models and equally short
ones are mass OF both open and
heavy embroidery. There is great
deal Of style about them. whether worn
with match skirts, the front panel
alone embroidered. or with other elab-
crate gowns.
All over black passementerie short.
loose coats are for dowagers' wear, and
very beautiful and fine Is their work
manship. Vogue, which Is the source
OF the foregoing fashion items. also
illustrates n swell travelling coat OF tan
colored taffeta. as here shown.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
Manager Wanted

worthy lady or gentleman to
- "a &c business in this country and
'd9"ining territory for we'll and favor
f1ty known house of solid financial
>''aa'ns' 5000 straight cash salary
~ expenses. paid each Monday by
"FSh aiFsct from headquarters. Ex-
money advanced. Position per-
h'hent. Address Manager, $40 Como
s'es Is. caseaso. Illinois
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
W. r. c. No. :

Rosa Cannon. president: Elisa Baum
8. v. president. Mary Citizen, ]. v
president. Farah A. Rowley. treas.
urer: Eliza Pierstofr, chaplain; Mag
gle Parker. conductor: Barbars
Trip. guard. susan E. Manning
secretary
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
$3.50 to San Francisco and se.,rr

On August 27th and 2sth and SEN
tember i, 2, 3, Is, 16. IT; the O. r. &
N. company will sell first-class tick-
cts TO San Francisco and return VIC
ocean or rail with final limit October
2s for $3.50. For berth reservation.
and other information. apply TO or ad-
.iress, city ticket office.
C. w. MOUNT, General Agent
suly 25-Sept II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
Keen the Pickle. Cool.

A current of air is advisable wherever
pickles and preserves are stored. The
rays of the sun should not penetrate.
and too much light may be mitigated
by wrapping the jars round with news
papers M
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
4. :. Hayes po.t No. 2, q. 4. 4.

\. ,. Aayss Post No. 2. g. 4. Z.
Departsnent OF Idaho meets first .ano
third Friday In each month In ths
4 city hall. H. W.. Kimbrough. poss
commander; L. Rowley. S. v. p. c..
Henry Tohin. j. ". r. c.: s. L
Thompson. chaplain: A. Small. SUR
econ; ]. s. Cox. 0. D.: S. r. Strong
%. a.; Geo. A. Manning. adjutant enc
0uartermaster
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
For Little Ea,l.x

For little girl Is fashioned frock
with a long bodice pouching over a
skirt formed BY two closely plated
frills inset with insertion. About the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

We are agents for Olympia and vel.
vet beer. California Wine House. tn.
nav Kroutinger building. Phone 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

Wanted to Rent-Near business CEN
ter of Lewiston. A well lighted house
of six or more rooms. with large yard
and barn; rent payable quarterly in
advance. Address
II LAFE PENCE. Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
I. q. o. b.

EsWlstsn lodge. No. 3. l. o, 0. f.. meets
eyery Tuesday evening at 7:30. VIM
9chuldt. N. O.: r. A. Rowley. r. g
Waiting brothers welcome