davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
Saturdays S Fair.

Are you going to the Fair? What
Fair? Why, at Willamette Grange
Hall next Saturday night. They
are going to serve everything one
can think of including an oyster
supper. Why, we will all have to
go. We couldn't miss anything
like that with the Grangers. They
are noted for their fine suppers. Oi
course we will go.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
$1,000 Reward.

Lost, strayed or stolen, black and
white Llewellyn setter dog, about
three years old: left Corvallis about
Ist of June, goes by the name OF
Mack, has scar on hind leg, made
by barbed wire; I will pay $1,000
reward for information leading to
the recovery of the dog.
M. P. Burnett.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19

For over Is years DR. Lowe has
practiced eye speciality exclusively
and for the past Is years has been
testing and fitting glasses to chill
dren's eyes. Parents have DR..
Lowe test your children 3 eyes.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
Estray Notice.

A young bull about 3 years old,
came to the Whitby farm 10 miles
northwest Of Corvallis two weeks
ago. Owner can get him by pay
ing for notice and pasturage. He
is very gentle butbreachy.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19

Next Monday. Tuesday and Wed
,nesday, October "a, Is and 26, DR.
Lowe, the well known oculo-opti-
clan will be at Corvallis Hotel. DR..
Lowe has been coming to Corvallis
for over IS years and has a large
circle of friends.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
Exchange.

Los Angeles city property value
81, ,5oo.. Will trade for Benton
county farm.
FIVE acres, improved, near Sa-
lem, Ore, will trade for a small
tract adjoining Corvallis.
Amber & Waters.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
Wanted.

Highest price paid for young
pullets. S. B. Bane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30

90 0EIHLoTo NoES0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
REAL ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT.

REAL ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Whereas, the Street Commissioners
Of the City of Barre, in the County OF
Washington and State Of Vermont. IN
pursuance 10 the resolution, OF its City
Council, duly passed, did on the 2ist
day OF November A. d 1908, assess up
on the lands Of Mrs. Ella Reed, Mrs.
Caroline King, Mrs. Alice Jones and Al
bert G. Reeds estate, for grading, paw
ing, maeadamizing, curbing and gutter
ing a certain portion of North Main
street, in said city Of Barre, upon the
| following described lands of said Mrs.
Ella Reed, Mrs. Caroline King, Mrs. Alice
Jones and Albert G. Reeds estate abut-
ting on said street, to wit: Bounded on
] the north BY land owned by w. A.Boyee,
on the west by Jail Branch, OH the south
| by land owned by w. II. Gladding, and
on the east by North Main stret.
The sum OF S4.03s4 dollars per front
| foot OF said land abutting on said North
Main street, amounting in all TO the
sum Of One Hundred Sixty six 9l-l0o
Dollars.
Now, this Is 10 warn the said
| Mrs. Ella Reed, Mrs. Caroline King,
| Mrs Alice Jones and Albert q. Reeds
estate who has not paid said assessment
and neqlects and refuses so 70 do 70
the City Treasurer OF the said City q
Barre, OF to tile subscriber, and all
whom ii may concern, that SO much OF
said lands viii be sold at public ane-
ltion at and upon said land premises as
ldescribed above OF the City of Barre
lin the County of Washington aforesaid
on the 2lst day Of October, a. y
l1904, at 1880 O'Clock a. m, as will be
requisite to discharge said assessment
with costs.
Dated at the City Of Barre, i'll SAID
lCounty Of Washington this "A day 81
| August a. D. 1904.
JAMES r. COUTTS,
Collector Of the City Of Barre, ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told For
Busy Readers.


Public waiting room at Abbotts.
Sale Of black petticoats at yaughan's.
Special jacket sale at Perry's on Sat
urday.
Gilbertson's orchestra at the Pavilion
tonight
All the new things in neckwear at Nc
Whorter's
Ladies and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at f. Z. Burr & Co.'s.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laxon and daugh.
ter, who have been visiting their un.
Gle, Peter Laxon, for the past week
returned TO their home in Danville, p
O., yesterday.
Mr., n Then you would sun
up BY saying, life itself contains The
reasons for, and the National Life al
the reasons where, HE insurance. Anc
the Investment Insurance Trust Bono
IS the Excelsior oil forms, as it com
bines Savings and protectionfs Mr.. b
Yes, savings or protection easily ad
Unstable at any period. Ballard &
Co. reliable insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
No Racing at Valley Fair.

Brattleboro, Sept. s0.--Rain prevented
racing at the Valley fair yesterday and
the events viii be finished today. Fiji
teen thousand people were present yes
terday, The automobile parade with
SO machines in line was feature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
weather Prediction.

Showers tonight, Friday showers,
warmer tonight except in eastern Maine.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
TIGERS TOO FAST FOR GEORGETOWN.
No Score in First Half-TwO Toachdowns
in Second

Princeton. Y. j. oct. tSpeciaD.-Princetou
PLAYED good consistent football this afternoon and
Won from Georgetown. % 10 o. The Tigers goal
WAS never threatened. the Southerners getting 40
closer than The 30-yard lire. The two teams were
about evenly matched in weight. but Princeton had
the speedier cornbina ton. Their speed wore their
opponents out the first half and made scoring
easier IN the second period OF play
Princeton won the toss and chose the north goal.
with the wind iu her favor. on the kickoff Burke
caught the bah and carried fl back twenty yards 70
Princetou's 35-yard line. Foulke then aided by ex-
oeent interference skirted GeorgetoKn's right end
FOR forty-five yards. couple % minutes later he
repeated the performance for fifteen yards Then
Georgetown braced. ard took the ban on downs on
lis 5-yard line. After a couple OF 5-,ard gains
the Tiger line braced and the visitors were forced
10 punt. The BAN seesawed back and forth for the
lesi OF The half most ~ the time in GeOTgetoWns
territory.
In the second hal, tho Tigers came on the aeld
evidently much fresher than their opponents and
from then 10 tie end of the game # was ONLY "A
question OF how much punishment the latter could
take Georgetown was pOwerlrss to resist the on
saught Of the Princeton backs. and were literally
moved down before The fierce plunges OF Short
aud again 20 gain the required distance and never
once did he fail tie did most Of Tigers ground
gaining. at one time carrying the bali by success ,-e
piunges All the way from the Tigers s0-vard line
over their opponents goal line. Eaptatn Fouikn
who scored inc second touchdown. made se,eTai
long runs and did some excellent line buckInp
Ritter. the diminutiye quarterback dstingujsbed
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
YALE OvERwHELMS TRINITY, AZ TO o.
New-Hayen Team Scores on First Lineup
Gains at Will Through Weak Opponents
Isr rE1 pr TO THE TRIBUNE J

New-Haven. Conn. oct. Time and the sub
sJitutiou Of third for the Yale varsity
iu the second half alone saved Trinity to-day from
having the biggest score rolled up against her IN
Yale Field history. As it was. the inal score was
Yale. -: Trinity. O. The Trinity team contained
only veteran. and made no concerted attempt
hold Yale. The Blue backs and ends sfted
through the visitors right and left every play
the rule being signal snapback and touchdown
after nearly every kickoff.
only once did Trinity have the least chance tc
handle ;he ball That when Bloomcr made "A
lzzle trying 70 put place kick for goal kicking
The ball into his line Donueuy the big
Trinity guard, picked 10 the ball and would have
made touchdown after a f1-yard run had not
Hoyt for YaIe caught him tblrty yards from the
Yale goal lire Quill made three long END runs
and Stevenson and RoCnc put up fast backheId
games Shevlin and Hoyt were the backned stars
on al around play, making gains AT will through
The weak Hartford players.
Yales score at the end Of he first half with The
varsity I'm line was 20 20 o. The second and third
team substitutes wound up with twelve more
game for Yale Trinity munfed the first kick-on
and IN three seconds Of play GUM darted across
The visiting goal line FOR the first touchdown
Trinity fumbled their first play after m, ncxt
kickoff and the second Yale play sent Hoyt across
the line for The second touchdown The game
ended with seven touchdowns for Yale The line
up and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
LIKE THE OLD AMERICA
M. +. Plant Tells of Ingom0rx Hin
ming Of Royal Squadron Cup.

Looking male and hearty after his summer
abroad Morton +. Plant commodore of the Iarcb-
mont Yacht club and owner Of the famous schooner
Ingomar, arrived by the steamship PhlladeIphia
YESTERDAY
Il glad To return t. New-York AGAIN said
he as he stepped Off the gaugplana although /
have nothing but pleasant recollectious Of my visit
abroad. American yachtsmen may we'll be proud
as l am. OF the fine record made by the Ingomar i'm
her races In British and German waters We were
received most courteously over there by every
body
When asked which Of the many trophies won by
the Insomar he priced the most. Commodore Plant
replied;
They were all good races. ana good prizes. but
the / value the most perhaps for sentimental
reasons, is the Royal Yacht Squadron Cup. We
that August .. and II the same kind of
that the old America won fifty years age. This
the first time. since then. that American
yacht had a Royal Yacht Squadron cup"
Commodore Plant said that of his ereutest
pleasures while abroad was meeting and dining
with the German Emperor and King Edward lie
said they were unstinted in their praise Of the
fOrmances of tie lngOmar. week before he sailed
Commodore Plant dined with Sir Thomas Upton,
but he said he not at liberty to what their
conversation was regarding the next challenge for
the Americas Cup II is generally understood. how
ever, that the chief obstacle Is the finding OF
designer. George L. WatsOn's physician having for
hidden him TO undertake the responsibility of de-
signing another challenger.
When asked To go into details concerning the
i'll German waters, where the ingonlar entered
a protest for being forced about 10 avoid collision
with the EmperoT's yacht. Commodore Plant re-
plied:
YOU will have 10 excuse me from discussing that
subject. The incident has PASSED, ana there has
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL

~ American LcaEIe ralN- Columbia. -. W.sleva, Il
Al Camhrtdge-Haryari. "A Williams
A. Fr"ceion-tr,ucetsu. Ie Georgetown. o.
Al Pliludelrhta y unsylyanG. "A. virginia
A. lthu,a- cornell ~ Rochester.
At West Toint-West Point II TUFTS.
At Froyti-nrr- Maine. Is. Brown. -
Al Hanover y. a. Dartmouth. -. NasSa. .huset-. A..
TiCulfura -'~S *
At - racI-~- syracuse. 90. o'I.rssou Tech o.
Al Schnect tady-u rlon. l.. Edison Clue
~ Springfield Springfield y NJ e.. A. = 4 -fara n
~ Amherst. Mas Amherst ;. Wiuiston,
At iiunsw 'ck. Ne ESet p u. BoNdoin a.
A. Lew lstuu. Me.-Btt~S. Holy Cross
A. Hamilton y. N.-t'olGste ~. st Lawrence IL
A. rhicagu-C ChicUEo. 81. Indiana
~ Ann Arhor-Michican. ~. t,asv.
4 'tty-IoWa. cornell. o.
Al Mnueap polls Minnesota. e5. Carlton g.
Al BacksburE Ns-NirEina Polytechntr Iustifu-e Il
Richmond college. o. -
Al Lexington NaAgrtcultura and Mechanical roI'sss
OF North Carolina. q. Virginia Military Institute q
Al Carlisle. Penn Dickinson. ST. Alright u
At Carlisle. Peuu--t'arls!e. Z: Gettvshurg n
At Chapel HiN. y North Carolina IS t;lur,rs a
A. Atlanta Georgia Tech. II; Fort McPherson .
4 CniIm hus-Ohi1 50. o.
Cincinnati C!ncinnati. %, Georgetown a.
\ South Eep4-NotIe Dame
At Champaign Illinois. II. KnoN u
Minneapolis Minnesota. -, Carleton -
~ Evanston Northwestern. "a. NapervilIe o.
At Madison " .Ir-in. 10. Fort sheridan -
Al kslama4oo, ksama[ou. - HulSlaie %
Al LAFAYETTE Purdue 1S. Earlham b.
At Lincoln Nebraska. 40 ,irinueu a.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
COLUNBIA'S GOOD GAME.
BEAT WyESLEYAN IG TO o.
1McthOdists GiUe Blue and White one
Scare, but .4rc OutcIGSsed.

Columbia by fast line plungiug and the brilliant
cd running of Netzenthin. gained N1c'olE -
ttsthsl 4 over the Wesleyan College team, al Amer
an League Park yesterday. The score was Is 10
O. e!N POINTS less than made against the Meth
odssi's team last Wednesday. Columbia. however
rs-1 the ball only FIVE yards from a score when the
6gEt half ana would certainly have ialneo
= there had ben half a minutes more play. Again
81 the erc Of the second period Columbia was on
tre straight way 10 The visitors goal. having
r7sshec ;he ball seventy yards when time was up.
IVES evan sayc Columbia bad scare in the sec
Ord period when. getting the ban Al hef opI'o-
E.ants' 4a-yard mark her men carried II 10 Wllhh
two yards OF score, there 10 lose fl on downs be-
e.1lss OF Colurlhia's staIWart resistance. On the
whole however. Coumbias line was fairly strong
hcth il attack and defence In the second hair The
g-'lole team weakened perceptbly, and narrowly
esraped being scored on In The nIst nan "ss-
s5an gained her distance only once The ends
we're fooled ny the delayed pass The line men
tsa. played = bit high but charged better than be
ScFe and opened up holes in good style
COLUMBIA negan game with some good ground
~ ming The backs. together with Stangland ana
Thorpe. inside or five minutes had the bali al the
Visitors 20-Nard mark where Metzenthin scored on
q quarterback run. Duell kicked the goal The
nsGt touchdown came about nine minutes later.
NStzenthin made Two 2o-yard runs the quarter
hack play and Duel aud Thorpe constantly made
plynged across for a tany. Duell failed at goal
~ tho hall. Columbia gained the leather AT milo
nc3d. and then began 4 very sharp attack, WflcA
successfully brought Tho pSskiu Ia within hVa
Yards of a tally when the half was over,
~ the beginning al the second period after
straight line plunges Duell Went over The line Tor
fhp third and final touchdown. Metzenthiu fiZzied
in his attempt a goal. Columbia was quite clear
" outplayng her opponents. and there was every
expectation that she would score higRe" talE
ihan Yale's 20 Rushing the hall to mdhed
after the kickoff Columbia lost ffteeU yards To-
holding. Al the 40-yard mark she lost the bal,
downs. and then Wesleyan began its surprising
attack. that for while seemed certain 10 result ~
. score. Eyster a delayed pass twenty -five
wards putting the ball fifteen yards from score
Two more plays around end were good ground
gamers bringing the ball 10 columbia's 5-yard
mark There the visitors tried another delayed pass
which failed o work. Then Wesleyan tried line
bucking. but here Columbia strong, and after
2 hot struggle Wesleyan lost the bail at the 2-Yard
mark The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

been altogether too much said about 1t already.
An American SachtSman. however who Was on
board the IngOmar that day, when yesterday
spoke freely the subject.
'rhe fact Is said ne. 'th3tt the Parkers, and
other Sxppers over there tlut sail the crack racing
craft do not care e. defeat amy yacht that the En
per0r is sailing. They know 10 would mean an end
To- their yachting career. if they should insist on
tho right of way. when he is al the wheel even
board Captain Barr the IngOnlar. refused
,iv. way. because he ia th, right untu he
found that the Meteor would be cut down If h, kept
q collision which might have placed tho Emperor =
hf" I'm danger
Commodore Plant started for New-Loadon YES
terday by the p. m. express. While there. he viii
visit the lnsomar winch Is being laid up tor the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
HARVARD BEATS WILLIAMS HANDILY
Crimson Backs Tear Up Opponents Line for
Victory, "a to o.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Cambridge. Mass. oct In two fifteen minute
halves Harvard to-day score Of p points
against Williams. aud not only did not allow her
opponents TO score. hut kept them from gaining
more than twenty five yards In the entire contest
Against fairly heavy team. Harvard's defence was
stone wall and her attack snappy and powerful
\ot in the last three years has a Harvard team in
lhe first game OF the shown such possibil-
jties. The handling OF the ball was remarkably
clean. the line played low and charged quickly
getting the jump on their lighter opponents every
lime and the team I..sS,d well together The kick
ing however though Iar superior TO the attempts
of Williams. mediocre
Twice in the first half and once in the second
half with Hurley. Nichols. Mills and NoLss in the
backfield. Willlams's line yielded 10 the fierce
plungng OF these Crimson backs. who. at each
touchdown, had carried the ball from forty TO nfty
wards without losing ii A set Of backs
Means Nesmth H6nley and kernan-Tepeated the
arick for fourth score. and then carried the bail
within ward Of a fifth touchdown. when Will
SANS braced and held Harvard for downs. the only
time i'm the game This was the one disappointing
feature Of the Crimsons play, Noyes at quarter
and Bull tackle for Harvard played brilliant
games. The lineup and ScOre:t
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
U, OF P. OUTCLAssEs VIRGINIA.
Smith. at Fullback Invigorates Team-The
Score q 70 0.
lRr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRrRrNE-l

us5alnbfa oct. 1.-Pouusylvania played all
around Virginia Franklin Field this afternoon
and ran up total Of p points TO the South"ruers
d PennsyIvania opened the game to-day win
Smith AZ fuIlback and a team that is as strong as
she may hope 10 pat IN" field this year Smith,
who has been under the ban of the athletic com
r,,ittee owing 70 conditions I'm his college work
was not told definitely until two hours before the
game to-day that he might play. His presence put
new life into the players. and from the beginning
there was never any doubt of the result. Virginia
came 10 the city confident of holding Pennsylvania
TO a small score and some 81 its supporters looked
Cor -yictorv Virginia said to be heavier than
Fennsvlvanfa but was, II anything, lighter.
PENNSYLVANIA rushed tho bali in tho hrst half 70
within striking distance OF the goal al least -four
times but twice fumbled and lost giving Virginia
a chance 10 kick and hold of the score In the
second half PENNSYLVANIA made several changes in
her lire and went through Virginia for repeated
gains of five and twenty yards The lineup
and score
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
ROCHESTER SCORES ON CORNELL

iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Ithaca " y. oct cornell defeated Rochester
al football to-day. g 10 8. In the hrst half the
Rochster players more than held their own
through some clever trick playing. and repeated
fumbling by Cornell. In the middle OF the hall
Lansglow picked up the ball a tumble and ran
thirty yards 10 a touchdown for the first score
Rochester has ever made Cornell. Birmingham
called. ~
Warner sent substitute eleven on the field for
the second half. and the men made touchdowns
at VIII Rice and Bird. the substitute quarter
back, old brilliant work for Cornell The line-u up
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
WEST POINT DEFEATS TUFTS 12 TO o.
LBY TELEoRApn ro 80 rn1nrNrI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.I
West Point. n J., Oct West Point L: Tufts
0, WAS the score in the first game of the season
to-day The visitors played plucky game. but
and resoried 10 kicking most of the play being in
their territory West Point was penalized twice
for onsas ana holding near the end OF the second
hoIdiua ia he lire ;enszea tI,s sdefs and the
sore wss not allo"ed The ucxt scrlmmaee Graves
HVppee peSN 'VI trial at goal from field, but
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

The nrsi signs OF having taken Cold
chill or shiyer-a scrapy throat "A sneeze-a
disposition 10 perspire and always that tired
feeling
few doses Of Dr. Humphreys Seventy
seven" viii restore the checked circulation start
lhe blood coursing through the veins and break
up the Cold.
"a" will also break up Colds that hang on and
90 not yield 10 other treatment.
"a" cures Coughs. Colds Grin. influenza
catarrh. Pains and Soreness in the HeaA ana
Chest. HoarEeness. Sore Throat. General Pros-
frati9n ard Fever.
"a llFuegfris = cents ~ mailed
TiuInpIreye' Nsiiefne 30 t.r .y.ilsis., .-Joh.
tEsfiu. New York
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
Webster Acadeni.
BROWN DEFEATED BY MAINE, 8 TO o.

LBy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Providence II. J.. oct THE strong University
OF Maine football team fought a hard game with
Brown here this afternoon the score at the end OF
the first half being o. Ia the second half
Maine pushed the bali over Browns line for the
only touchdown. and then kicked the goal. Brown
weak in .he line. and allowed Maine to make
many gains through guards and tackles r
Bearse played best for Maine. while Schwinn and
Curtss put M good game for Brown.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
LAFAYETTE WINS FROM uRslNus

lRY TELEGRAPH To TIRE TRTBUNEl
Easton Penn. oct l.-Lafayettc played the sec
ond game OF The season with Crsin"s COLLEGE to-
day on March Field Although Lafayette scored
only l. points she advanced the nau an times
and kept il In her opponents territory. She rurl-
nled frequently. twice within the 5-yard line
Ursnus played snappy game. Han Wack
Thomas ana McAvoy eGceled for Lafayette hiIo
Trexlsr Place and Feltz played tn, best game for
IrcnlI- Tho lme-ln. .nl scnr..
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
himself bv his good headWork and several lohE
rllrs The line-up and score:

score PRINCETON. 10. Georgeto"n :" - T2pchdoTns rs ,
q Time 20 minute halves Referee, nderhill Prince
IinesmFn-Dtlon princeton
po.,, 6ICrretoVn Tmers-Fegels, Princeton: Doyle
Georgetown.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

gas tackled Toruey made the army's first score
fter Tufts had braced and held FOR three downs on
the 2-yard line. Graves Sccrtd again in tlo SEE
oud hslf. the ball being carried straight down the
field 10y hard line hitting and end runs Graves
kicked both goals Tie liue-up a"d score;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

The rsguiar niTe,inS OF the many little hu,lness
lines tsses place te-tay. rou win e.I ~
tine little Ads. Of the People" ~ '"'"' "'e'i
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
EoRpHAM limos wEesrER EAsx.

by defeating the Webster Academy team. 3s 10 o.
Sweeney and Murray PLAYED brilliant football The
lineup and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

KsLEIDOsCOPIC ARRAY or BARGAINS
Ha"y he fOnad each sunday Ia the little advertisements.
Of the people IN the narrow columns.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE

Albert ne CeTnea. No. go West Fitty-e'snl - -
has Increased his facilities for meeting .us -.
for horse eOuipages To hire by the mont' 'i
son. fIe has on hand a cho,ce io' 'i ''7
cobs and coach and saddle horses
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

MIR Ware. manaser OF the Metropol''@n - an
school. No. i2s 20 10 West Fifty-slN' ,,,,,ls
uOuncFs that the building fNrU@FN "FN -. - hlsh
has bsea entirely renovated and new '' ,s.,J-s.l
class horses procured. aed shat he has ma
some Of ,he most competent rldins ins'' u''s''
eould be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

SooTe-CoIl1aha, l6; Wesleyan. o Touchdovyns- Ioue
2; o'Toughn, ! Goal from touohdown-IlueI hsteres
Hugh White. University ~ Michigan. Impire- T. H.
Hall Yale Time. 20 and Il minute halves Attendance
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

The hest line OF fau and winter vehie'sS' ,,s
ns station wagons, produce" ~ a
Gr1y. No. ss Woaster-st. are now on exhibition a.
their shOwroOms.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

ScoIr- Harvard "a NIlIarls. o. T,ulhdov'rs- NIlls
80. Hanlay- Goals from ;aucklosus Noyes. 3: Keran.
] inlUire-irow- Ref-re.H Ha!loRel. L'uesU@i-
Forbes sld MuheIt- Timeke@per- Woods Time l.
iuinut" halvcs Attendsnc . 0DO
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Score-Lafsyette ~; Trsuus q. TouchdoNus-IIau
McAroy. Goals from touchdowns 81. Referee
Haldema Lafayette. Cmpire-DaVs Princeton Tim,
keepeTs-Crunketon Iern. Iluesmen-IIeller ana
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
TO-DAY us run p,v

,For other '90T's rc ,reIc,h pss.1
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

and President Of Prudential Insurance
Company of America
PUBLIC SERVICE, by CHARLES ~
FOWLER. Member of the House of Rem
resentatives, and Chairman of COMMITTEES
on Banking and Currency.
ADVERTISING, by NJ. NJ. GILLIAN.