davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18
WISCONSIN CONTEST TAKEN UP,
National Cormittee Hears Both Sides
oil Cont over3y.

Chicago, June 18.-The Republican
national committee during the day
took UP the contest from Wisconsin
involving the delegates at large to the
national convention.
The committee meeting was called
to order by Chairman Henry c. Payne,
who, however, withdrew on account OF
his personal interest ia the matter,
the chair being taken by Senator Scott
Of West Virginia. ID. Cowen of Mil
waukee, as proxy, represented Chair
man Payne In the proceedings. Ii was
decided that II. w. Chynoweth of Mad
ison and G. T.. Roe of New York, for
merly associated with Governor La
Toilette, should present to the com
mittee the La Toilette side of the
case.
John Olin of Madison, Wis. made
the first speech for the stalwarts, the
anti-I.a Toilette side. He spoke at
much length. the committee waving
the rule fixing time limit. The
speaker referred to the manner In
which the state convention was con-
Quoted. He charged that number
of plug-uglies had been hired by tho
opposition and he complained OF the
treatment the delegates had received.
At the close of Mr.. Olin's address a
recess was taken.
G. +. Roe opened for the la Toilette
side. Mr.. Roe, In his presentation,
made the claim that the state central
committee of Wisconsin In making up
the preliminary roll did not exceed its
authority. but followed precedent long
established in Wisconsin. lie was
frequently questioned by the commit
teemen and he denied that improper
methods were used In conducting the
cnngcntior
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18
A purgatiye Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitts Little Early
Risers for billiousness or constipation
you know what a purgative pleasure is
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system OF all bile with
out producing unpleasant effects. They
do not grippe, sicken or weaken, but give
tone and strength to the tissues and
organs involved. w. III. Howell OF
Houston, Tex, says: mo better pill can
be used than Little Early Risers for
constipation, sick headache, etc.. Sold
by Cook Il Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18
WOUND PROVES FATAL.
Governor General of Finland Succumb
to Assassin's Bullet

Helsingfors, Finland, June ls.-Gen-
eral Bobrikoff, governor general OF
Finland, who was shot Thursday
morning at the entrance to the senate,
died at ] a. m.
The people are calm and there Is no
excitement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18
FRANCE WINS AUTO RACE.
secaptures James Gordon Bennett CUP
From Germany.

Saalburg, Germany, June 1S.-
France recaptured the James Gordon
Bennett cup during the day. her cham
pion automobile driver, Thory, having
defeated the German, Jenatzy, holder
OF the trophy. Thery's total time was
hours. so minutes and 3 seconds. and
Jenatzy's was 6 holrs. l minute and
q seconds. JenatZy arrived at the
winning post first but his actual run
ming time was II minutes and Is Sec
onds longer than that of the French
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18
Calumet
Baking
Powder
4 wonderful powder OF rero
mo9lt and unTtvaied etrengtn.
YOUNG DECLINES PLACE.
Assistant Attorney General Gay Viii
Go to Alaska.

Washington, June is. = Attorney
General Knox has been informed by
United States District Attornoy Young
for the Western district Of Tcansfl-
yan.a that he is unable TO aec ept his
appointment as special assistant tt
torney general 10 investigate the al
legged scandals In the judiciary OF
Alaska, and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral William A. Day has been desig-
mated instead. Judge Day will leave
for Alaska about the 2eth inst The
president has directed that the in
quiry be thorough.
The reappointment Of three of the
Alaskan Judges, whose terms already
have expired. depends on Judge Days
rnnnrf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18

Rutte. Mont, June 1S.-Five masked
men entered the saloon of James Ian.
dry at Anaconda, ranged all the occu.
pants OF the place, about dozen men,
including Policeman j. Truidelle,
against the walls at the muzzles OF
reyoivcrs and ritled the cash drawer
OF the saloon and the pockets of the
victims and made their escape with
about s1.h00. the entire operation occu-
pying about two minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18

st. Petersburg, June 18.-The as
sassination of General Bobrikoff has
stirred up great sensation and Is
temporarily absorbing interest from
the war. The papers are filled with
extended biographies of the deceased
detailing the difficulties of his Office
editorials denunciatory of the crime
and comments on the conditions In
Finland. The Novoe Vremya says that
Bobrikoif, as the representative of SUI
preme authority in Finland, proved
himself To be stout, honest defender
of Russia's policy
The governor general Of Warsaw
was stricken with paralysis when in
formed OF the death of Governor Gen
eral Bobrikoff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18
Result of Labor Troubles.

Cleveland, June 1S.-m fight be-
tween union and nonunion structural
ironworkers on the Superior street
viaduct Edward Lamb Of Dayton and
David Jennings of this city have re-
ceived several bullet wounds and will
probably die as a result Of their in
juries.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
MiddIeto1Yn

Special to The Evening Journal
Middletown. oct i0.-Mrs. Joseph II
Mendlnhan. OF Wilmington. who has
been spending the summer at the home
CT her father. Charles p. Cochran, has
returned home.
ar Chester Austerhaut OF Brooklyn, Is
the guest OF the family Of Joseph Biggs
Miss Lily Scott was in Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. Edward Willetts Pharo, Of Phil
adelphia. who has been spending the
summer with her parents near town,
has returned home
Miss Lena stats Is spending two
weeks IN Norristown, Pa.
Carl Harrington, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here the guest Of the
family of Julian Cochran.
Miss Cadd'e Tumlin visited friends In
Wilmington last week.
Miss Mary Williams is quite in at the
home of her father n. J. Williams on
Main street.
Mrs. w. =. Cullen has beeen visiting
friends In Milford for some weeks.
Thomas McWhorter has gone to Phil
adelphia where he win be a student IN
Pierce's Business College.
Miss Elizabeth Shepherd has been
visiting friends IN Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
OOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Weddfne Anniversary

Having reached the twenty-hfth mile
stone in their married life, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel i. Foster celebrated the event
with silver wedding at their home. No.
1s04 Jefferson street on Saturday night.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Foster are well-known
in the city. The latter isprominently iden-
tihed with church work being a member
OF Grace Church and was at one time
State Secretary OF the w. c. 4. 4. Mr..
Foster Is superintendent for A. S. Reed
4 Brother Company. Those who attended
the affair were: ..|
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Reynolds, the Misses
Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs John Reed. Mr.
and Mrs. t. c. niu Mr.. and mrs. S. j.
Horn. Mr. and Mrs. J.. c. Fritz. Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs, james
Baynard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
c. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris.
Roy J. Field Miss Edna Fieid. MISS ETA
Stout Frances Pazet. John Cannan Miss
Edith Mitchell, Miss Julia Baynard, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stroud. Mrs. Eliza Dorsey. tho
Misses Hildebrand, Mrs A. J. Greenley.
Mrs Elizabeth Burnett. Mrs. Anna Will
son. Miss Dorothy Wilson. Mrs. Albert
Dubell Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry P Potte~
and son.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
soldisrs, Football Team.

In keeping with the spirit of sports
which exists among the soldiers Of Ft. Du-
Pont, the boys in blue at that reservation
have organized a football team for the
season of 1904 and have put an eleven on
the gridiron which before the season Is
over will have some of the best of them
guessing. The team composes the pick
men of the 45th 18TH and 18th companies,
1t has an average weight of 145 and is
captained by ]. MCGOWAN. The team
which is willing to meet all comers OF
similar weight is made up as follows
Ford left end; Tinney, right end; Max.
well, left guard; Cain. centre; Bruce
right guard; Harstetter. right tackle and
captain ;Romig, right end; Sunderman,
quarterback; Fairfax, right half back
MCGOWAN, left half back; Mckinley, full
back; Davis, Glass, Mumpower. McDon.
aid, Mccarthy, Baker Grant, Klann
Beckett. Dalton, Richards, subs. All com.
munications should be addressed to ]
MCGOWAN. Ft. DUPONT. Delaware. The
boys would like TO get a return game
/ with the Orange A. c., Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
JAP GENERAL OUSTED
HaSegawa, Commander Of the
Imperial Guard, Retired.
BLAMED FOR BATTLES DELAY

Did Not Properly Support Kuroki's
Movements In the Battles Before
Liaoyans-Gensral Nosi Command
ing at Port Arthur, Criticised.
Tokyo, oct. 1O.-The first known dis
satisfaction of the imperial govern
ment with the progress Of the war can
be announced in the removal Of Lieu
-cnant General Baron Hasegawa from
he command Of the Imperial guards
'ivision. The official bulletin an
rounces that he is to retire from the
.eld 20 take command Of the military
administration in Korea. This is ac-
'epted as proof that Baron Oyama
places on Hasegawa whatever discred-
t may attach to the delay Of the Japa-
nese army I'm the battle Of ISwansuiten
and several weeks later In the turning
operations which Kurokl attempted at
the spur Of the Yenthai coal mines.
Baron Hasegawa commanded what
Is known as the imperial bOdyguard,
comprising four infantry regiments,
two regiments Of cavalry, three Of mr.
tillery and the Third battalion Of engi-
neers. The valor Of the Imperial
guards at the Yalu river has gone into
history. The guards have comprised
the right wing Of lNurokrs army al
most from the beginning, There has
been no question Of the fighting ability
Of the men or Of their good work with
the field guns, but their failure in two
battles to make progress where the left
and the center were victorious no
doubt has thrown discredit upon their
direct commander.
Failed to Support kuroki.
In the battle Of Kwansuiten, which
marked the beginning of Kuroki's
strategy before Iiaoyang, the Japa-
nese had planned the development Of
the right aud left of General Kuropat-
kin's advanced position. The japanese
enter, with inferior guns. had ad.
fanced across a chain Of hills against
the terrific artillery fre Of the Rus
slams. General NuropatlSin's heavy
guns as well as his light feldpieces
were manned by picked European sol.
diers, who were able to find the Japa
nese batteries with great effect. Il
spite Of this General Kuroki's center
continued TO advance. his object beini
to hold the Russian line, even with los
to himself, while his enveloping move
ment was going on.
Although the Japanese left wing wa
able TO get around the enemy, the Jap
anese right was repulsed at severe
points, and. while the battle as a Who'll
was successful after two days, the ci
velopine movement was not carried
as laid out by I<uroiSi The fault
ascribed TO General Baron Hasegaw
When Kuraki threw his division aero
the Tni ri : In a bold attempt TO ci
)ff Kuropatkins retreat from Liaoyan
I section Of the guards division wa
lrlven from the Ycnthai heights
alght. thus compelling Kuroki TO re
take them the following day. This d,
lay OF twcnty-four hours spoiled tn
Japanese plan of campaign. and. Will
# course no confirmation can be oil
tanned here. it is almost certain tha
lIascgawa has been retired because o.
this IN success.
II is significant that several Japancs,
newspapers are permitted TO criticiss
Lieutenant General Nogi. in command
OF the troops at Port Arthur. and tn,
editor Of one newspaper has suggested
that he use his sword on himself
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
TALKED ON GERMAN
HISTORY IN DELAWARE

The Westllche Post. the leading Ger
man daily In the Mississippi Valley,
issued 45-page paper on October 8.
containing the portraits and addresses
OF the guests OF honor and OF the MEM
bers Of national executive committee
for German Day, which Is annually cell
ebrated among the German-American
citizens in the large cities OF the land.
but which this year was made the oc-
casion for especial festivity on ac-
count Of the presence in this country
of the Imperial German High Commits
sioner to the Worlds Fair, and the
many German exhibitors and guests.
There were some 47O at the banquet
and in all there were about $50 dele
gates. Emperor William sent con-
gratulatory cablegram. Some 10000
We're present at the exercises. The
paper reproduced full page portraits OF
the leaders Of the celebration: the Ger
man Ambassador. Baron Speck Won
Sternburg; the Hon. Carl Schurz, a
former Secretary OF the Interior OF the
United States; President Francis. of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; l..
Rolla. the mayor Of st. Louis: DIR. pree-
torius, editor Of the Westliche Post:
Privy Coucillor Lewald. German com
missioner TO the Worlds Fair. as well
: as portraits of the members of the ma
/ tional executive board among which
was the picture Of DR.. A. d. Jacobson.
+ OF this city. The paper also contains
the doctors address at the banquet
about German settlers and German his
tory in Delaware, which according IA
: the space and prominence accorded II.
no doubt was able and brilliant.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Social and Personal Notes

Levi Fairlamb is visiting among
friends in oxford. Pa.
Mrs Fogwell and Mrs. Wallsburg OF
Wilmington have been guests OF
Greensboro, Nd. friends.
Carroll and Milton Pippin ana Ed
ward Pritchett have returned to Hen
dcrson. Md. after visiting in this city
Misses Bertha and Edna Din, Of
Henderson. who have been visiting IN
this city. have returned TO their home
Mrs. Thomas Hitch OF Lincoln city
is visiting among Wilmington rela-
tives.
John Fisher and Henry Kratz have
returned from visit 70 Greenwood.
Mrs. Reynolds Cook after visiting
III FELTON,. has returned to this city.
Mrs. Ida Joseph OF this city is the
guest of her parents in FELTON,.
Miss Walker has returned to her
home in this city after visiting In VIII
liamsville
Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Rawley and chill
dren have been visiting in Harrington.
Mrs. William A. Riggs has returned
to this city after visiting in Dover.
Mrs. Willard Cahan and Mrs. Fred
Clark have returned to Camden, Del,
after visiting in this city.
William Kelley. who has been visiting
in Landenberg, has returned to this
city.
After visiting Miss Maggie Hyde OF
Landenberg Misses Hanna and Mag
gie Lynch have returned to this city
Miss Annie Carswen has returned
from visit with her sister in Kennett
SQuars.
Miss Mabel Press Is a guest of Mrs.
James Henderson az YorlSlyn.
J.. L. spry has returned to this city
after visit m Ralphs Md.
MI. and Mrs. Joel Connolly are guests
Of relatives in McGnnes, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Biddle have been
visiting In Pennsville.
William Hairsine and Klemon Eichar
of Topeka. Kansas. have returned home
after paying three weeks visit ia
Edwin Hairsine. Mr.. Hairsine had moi
seen his brother for twenty years. They
had a delightful time and were yer,
much pleased with the city. They ex.
pect TO return in the early spring.
Miss Bessie l.. Hammond OF this city
is visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel Leggett
in Coatesvillc.
Oscar Munda and daughter Serena ar
visiting In Washington.
Mrs. Annie Boyd spent Saturday an
Sunday with relatives in Roxborough.
Henry Robinson left for Atlanta, Ga.
on Saturday to attend the triennial ses
sion OF the NJ w National Gran,
Lodge, Of +. and A. A. Y Masons Of tn,
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
William A. Cochran Passes Away at
Middletown.
spoclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middletown oct. 1O.-Wiliiam A. Coch-
ran. probably the oldest resident of Mid
dletown died ON Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Richard r. Cochran, near here. Mr.. Coch-
ran has been In poor health for several
years. lie was born at the old homestead
on the Odessa road IN the year 1919. He
has lived In or near here all his life.
He married Sarah o. Shallcross, a
daughter OF Jacob Shallcross, OF Frank
ford, Pa, and was the father Of ten
children. nine of whom are living, The
surviving children are Henry S. Cochran
OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Richard r. Coch-
ran, Of Mlddletown; Mrs. S. M. Paxson,
of Middletown Mrs. John W. Mccoy, Of
Odessa; Miss Laura Cochran, Of PhiladeI-
phia; Mrs. Robert Morgan. OF Fairlee.
Md; William A.. OF Middletown; Robert
r., OF Colorado Springs, Col. and Mrs.
William S. Connellee. of Middletown. lie
was one of four brothers. all Of whom
lived more than four score years-sx.
Governor John p. Cochran. r. Thomas
and Richard w. Cochran. the last OF
whom, Richard W., died in July of thli
year Mr. Cochran was a member OF st
Anne's Episcopal Church. of this town
The funeral services viii be held OF
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock from thl
home of Richard r. Cochran. near town
Owing TO the absence Of the Row w. j
Wilkie, rector of ST. Anne's Church. tn,
Rev Francis M. Moore. OF the Forest
Presbyterian Church, will conduct the ser,
vices.
Six nephews, Frank and John p. Coch.
ran, of Galena, Nd; Thomas. Daniel NJ d.
Julian and Jacob S. Cochran, of this town
will act as pail bearers.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

United States OF North America as
representative from Delaware.
Miss Blanche Whitechaft is spending
"A few days with the Rev c. X. Morris
and wife at Colts, Md.
Miss Lille Porter and Miss May
Whitecraft spent sunday with relatives
in Elkton. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Donahoe and
Miss Elizabeth Neary left on Saturday
over the B. & O. railroad for Baltimore.
From there they took a Merchants and
Miners boat for Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. John sasse are visit
ing the Fair at st. Louis.
II. c. McLear has gone 70 Milwau-
kee. where he is a representative at the
National Association of Carriage Build
ers. now I'm session there.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
No Sign Of Baltic Fleets SAILING.

Paris, oct. 10-Lieutenant Com.
mander Roy c. Smith, the United
States naval attache here and at st.
Petersburg, has returned to this city
from the Russian capital. He says the
Russian public is taking Indifferent in
terest in the war and adds that as yet
there are no definite indications as to
when the Baltic fleet will sail for the
far east
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
WAR GOOD FOR JAPAN.
Her Minister to England Declares Il
Has Helped Her Foreign Trade.

Her Minister to England Declares II
Has Helped Her Foreign Trade.
London. Oct TO- Niscount Hayashi,
the Japanese minister to Great Britain.
IN an interview published in the Week
ly Dispatch denies that the japanese
losses around Port Arthur have been
heavy and says there is good reason to
think that the remainder of the Rus
sian fleet will soon make a sortie. The
end Of Port Arthur, he declared, Will
then. be near
THE war hitherto" the minister fur
ther says. "has done Japan marvellous
good. Her foreign trade is better than
ever before and there is now not the
slightest anxiety on the subject of rails
ing a big loan The idea Of the yellow
peril is ridiculous Free trade and
fair play TO ALL will be our peace cry
when we are done shouting 'Banzai.
We believe the only way OF betterine
ourselves is the opening up Of the fan
east to European capital and enter
prise"
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
DEATHS

ROACH In this city, on the 9th inst,
Catharine Roach wife of Patrick Roach
age So years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral from residence
112O Reed street. on Wednesday morning
at 3 O'Clock. High mass at St. Paul's
Church. Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery.
MEGGINSON.-I I'm Wilmington, Del. OF
October g. 1904, Charles r., beloved in.
FAINT son of Richard r. and Lille Meg
ginson aged 4 weeks.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services al
the residence of his parents. No. Il,
South Heald street, on Tuesday after.
noon. October II, at 2 o'clock. Interment
in new Episcopal Cemetery. New Castle
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Won,t carry Nal % Janan.

Tacoma, wash. Oct 1O--Dodwel &
Co. have notified the postmaster gen.
eral that the Blue Funnel and China
Mutual lines. operating about fifty
steamers on Pacific and Atlantic routes,
would hereafter refuse TO carry United
States mail for Japan. This action is
taken because Alfred Holt & Co and
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
WiIminaton Aeadsmv eam...

The Wilmington Academy for stand
ara Boys has arranged to play the fol-
lowing teams: The Chester High
School, Banks Business School Of Phil
adelphia. Baltimore City College. Balti-
more, Nd; Charlotte Hall Military
Academy, Of Maryland, and the
Friends School, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
VIII Wed in Baltimore

The wedding OF Harry L. Mailer OF
the engineering force Of the street and
Sewer Department and Miss Nellie
Yates Of Baltimore. win take place IN
taht. city on Wednesday evening. The
ceremony win be performed In St.
Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church
and will be witnessed by number OF
friends OF Mr. Maier from this city.
The couple viii reside in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Married Near MiIford

Milford. Dell Oct 1O-Miss Mabel
Slayton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Stayton. Of near Milford. and
William Wilson. OF Frederick. were
married at the home of the brides par
ents In the presence Of few relatives
and friends. The Rev n. O. Gibson,
pastor Of Harrington Methodist Pro-
testant Church, performed the cere-
mony.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Florence crittenton Home Meeting.

The monthly meeting OF the directors
of the Florence Crittendon Home will be
held at the home. No. 5O6 West Fifth
street on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock The managers desire that all in
terested in the supper to be given on
Thursday. October 20. will be present and
make a report.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
New Officers tor CIub

The Enigma Club has elected new of
iicers. Instead Of women the ones selected
last week were President Leslie Pyle;
vice-presidcnt George salmon; secretary
Clarence Darley; treasurer. William Han
ley. The next meeting OF the club win be
held az the home OF Miss Belle Lumis at
Eighth and Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Has slsnt For DAYS.

Iowa City, Ia, Oct 1O-The case OF
Mrs. Charles Lepic. who has slept for
five days. is battling the doctors. After
needles and pins had been stuck into
her flesh in a vain effort to arouse her
powerful electric battery awakened
her temporarily. She talked coherent
ly and said she felt no pain and ther
fell asleep again. She had not beer
i'll before she went to sleep.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Hiah School Defeated.

The Wilmington High School eleven
was slaughtered by the Wilmington
Conference Academy team on Saturday
by the score of 50 to 0. The High School
boys were outweighed about twenty
pounds to the man.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

Liverpool operators of the two lines
have received word that the seized
steamer Calchas from Tacoma, prob
ably would not be released by Russia
because the vessel was carrying mail
containing financial information to the
japanese government.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

Jokeley-Of course. you're interested in
the cat show that is to be held next
month.
Rimer (the poeD-I? Why should beG
Jokeley-Why it's gotten up expressly
for people who cultivate the news.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
COLLEGE Games

At New York-Columbia. Il: Williams. 0.
AT New Haven-Yale. "A; Pennsylvania
State. 0.
AT Cambridge-Harvard, %; University
of Maine, o.
At Williamsport-Bucknell, 4; Carlisle
AT West Point-west Point, IS; Dickin.
son, 0.
Al Ithaca Cornell, "a; Hamilton. o.
AT syracuse-Colgate, 12; Syracuse. O.
AZ Easton-Lafayette, SO; Gallaudet. o.
Al Philadelphia-Pennsylvania. "A; lie.
high, 0.
For other sports see mage ~
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Parkside Won.

The Parkside football eleven on Sat-
urday defeated the Olympia team of
Rockford by the score Of s to 0. The
Parkside eleven will play the Delaware
team next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

si2 and SIS. women's Tailor-made Suits
at A.9S. Greenbaum's, sO4 Market st.