davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-01
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH
Father ~o'flaherty,s Marrow escape II
the Missouri River

the Missouri River
Rev. G. q. O%'Flaherty, pastor of the
catholic church Of Kimball and who
also has charge Of the parishes at
Chamberlain, Pukwana and Iona in
Lyman county, met with a thrilling
experience in the treacherous waters
OF the Missouri river while attempt
Ing a crossing at Phelps island Satur-
day afternoon, just as darkness was
gathering, and a miraculous escape
from drowning.
The trail leading to the river and
across the ice had become somewhat
blind by snow and Father O'Flaherty
left his team on the bank and sought
the trail on foot. The ice was covered
here and there with an inch or
so OF water which flowed from the
snow melting or the bank and he
went along the shore some distance
from it before finding the trail. Then
he started straight for the shore and
had gone but a few steps when he
plunged into open water-thlnking of
course ice was under it. 1t turned out
to be an air hole about six feet across
and a half a mile long and with a cur
rent like a mill race.
Father O'Flaherty was clad in a
heavy fur coat and at first attempted
to divest himself of it, while strug-
Cling in the icy water, but the lowest
button held fast. Then began a con-
test with death as a human can only
fight for his life. AS fast as the strug-
Cling ma would reach the ice it
would break off and the current kept
drawing his feet from under him and
threatening every second to pull him
under the ice. In his efforts to get on
the ice he broke off a square rod or
more and time and again almost gave
up the Struggle. His hands and arms
became numb, his fur coat above the
water and garments under it were
freezing solid and he prepared himself
for death which seemed certain. Fin
ally by a super-human effort and
which he thought would be his last a
large piece of ice broke beneath his
weight. partly fioated under him. and
with this leverage and a frantic grasp
Of the solid ice in the main pack, as.
sisted by the current which threw his
legs up, he rolled out on to solid ice
just exactly how he hardly knows him.
self.
After recovering his strength he
again proceeded across the ice on foot.
following the trail closely, there he.
ing no one living within miles on the
east side. He finally reached Bot
Glover's place about a half "a Emile
away and managed to pick up enough
dry clothing there and from the neigh
bors to take him to Iona.
The "Big Muddy can tell of many
victims and many narrow escapes from
its cluthes, but one more thrilling
than this-and many a prayer will q
up to the throne from Father O'Fla
lherty's Pensioners that his life wa
spared.
Makes assimilation perfect, health,
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves
Quickens the brain, makes and keep
you we'll. Great medicine, Rock,
Mountain Tea. f. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-01
FlRnt WIFI he Bitter

Those who will persist In closing
their ears againstth the continual recon-
mendation Of DR.. Kings New Dis.
,coyery for Consumption, will have a
long and bitter fight with Their
troubles, ifsnot ended earlier by fatal
Termination. Read what 7. r. Beall
of Beall, Miss. has to say: ssLast fall
my wife had every symptom Of con.
SUMPTION. She took DIR. Kings New
Discover after everything else had
failed. improvement came at once
and four bottles entirely cured her.!
Guaranteed by r. r Miller, druggist
Price SOC and 800. Trial BOTTLES free.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-01

/ The stockmen and farmers of the en-
tire United States ought to be proud
OF The Breeders Gazette, the great
illustrated weekly devoted to their
interests, published at Chicago. It's
regular issues surEass those Of all
other publications OF its class. It's
recent special numbers, the Thanks
.giving-day edition, the International
Live Stock Exposition number and
the great Christmas issue of December
16 are the finest productions OF the
entire year IN the whole range of agri
cultural journalism. Those who are
engaged in farming and stock-raising
are missing a rare treat If they do not
eceiye The Breeders Gazette regular
". We will5send this handsome So
weekly for the ensuing year i'll com
bination with our own paper at met
price of $3.50 for both.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-01

IA faded ont, care.worn woman Of
with a spruce up-todate husband.
should take Rocky Mountain Tea
Brings back that youthful, girlish
beauty. Keeps the old man from
going to the lodge. 81 cents. 3.
Miller
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-01
ls.sit Tin the Graphic Bet On It.
Most Anything

nuasy l
apW5New Year.
gl1 Irish was in town Tuesday.
nted-A hired girl at Kimball
kCelia Kinsella spent Christmas
eme.
nest Reber came home from St.
lior the holidays.
N. Sanford was here from Cham
biz Monday.
u Lawler made a visit to Nit
yesterday.
,B. Harker paid another trip to
theIl Monday.
Scora Guptill was here Monday
chamberlain.
Is Amanda Tritle returned to Mt.
bon Wednesday.
sJ II. Wolf Company have a new
today's GRAPHIC.
ave your orders for the Ladies
eJournal at this office.
Ehie Smith Of Geddes spent
ltmastin this vicinity.
Nv. Orcutt returned to Sioux
Wednesday morning.
tG. NJ. Andera came up from
FENana to spend Christmas.
Re polyWog club met with Miss
eAtler Tuesday evening.
ECelia Kinsella came from Cham.
all TO remain indefinitely.
and Mrs. S. Josephson went to
Arden to spend the holidays.
0paid in advance you can get
dRAPHIc and Success one year.
WATERBURY went to Chamber
turning Wednesday morning.
sA, REYNOLDS left yesterday on
ger land deal with Iowa parties.
Furnish any magazine published
Y at5a less price than you can get
" GRAPH1C wishes its multitude
(saaers a happy and prosperous New
~. Miner arrived from Yankton
pend Christmas with MI. and Mrs,
aHusman and family have moved
Eye Lake and opened up a res
aBerry's New Years present
slne baby girl-at eight O'Clock
night.
NPlankinton Mail trots out Geo.
|saoW for governor. Let the dance
Ilnue.
Eoclsner, and w. w. Orcutt O
WHY were In Chamberlain Mon
night.
U Mamie Reynolds arrived Christ.
Isse-Just as the GRAPHIC predict
|sae would.
Jest Butterefild went over tt
slngton Springs to visit his par
sgoser Sunday.
fllochsner and Miss Hazel were
ION Chamberlain the first o.
| week visiting.
". Clevenger, resident dent
chamberlain. Office over e. J
Esss drug store
land Mrs. Clare Berry and Lee
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
(Ss'fy Christmas.
gsaatY supt. Long left Tuesday
sue to attend the Teachers
|.sng at Aberdeen.
Amanda Tritle came hom,
Vernon to enjoy her schoo
Fs'on withher parents,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-01
The white Lake Wave advises the

The White Lake Wave advises the
Brookings Press to hunt up reports Of
the legislative Investigating committee
upon the Taylor case and refresh its
memory a little. The Wave says that
Taylor, the defaulting and abscound-
ing state treasurer, was sentenced to
the pen through Crawford's prosecu-
tion as attorney general for twenty
years and that the state recovered
enough through "swift and u%nrelent-
ing pursuit" to cover the entire loss.
| We would suggest that the Wave ac-
company It's Brookings contemporary
and dig up a few reports itself. Tay-
Tor was sentenced to the pen for two
years, but only served IS months for
his theft of $50 ,OO0-and the last re-
port to come to our notice made the
state loser by 800, 600 at the most con-
sentative estimate. Taylor did not
get a twenty year sentence because
Crawford refused to prosecute him
under criminal section of the stat
utes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-01

WANTED-Will take some cattl,
to winter. Plenty Of water and hay
Mrs. Gertson. ((3333ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
THE LOUISIANA FAIR IN SPAIN.

We often speak OF the fair as being
am educator While We as Americans,
gain much useful Information from
our contact with foreign nations II
is 10 be hoped our neighbors from
over the sea may receive some new
IDEAS In regard to American history.
We clip the following amuslnr w
cIdent from tie Echo
when Walter Williams from COLI
umbus. Mo, was IN spain last summer.
ht called upon provincial editor In
the interest OF the ST. Louis EXposl.
tIun. The next day the paper had the
following. Walter Williams, OF the
United States. purchased the state Of
Louisiana and noXt year VIII give q
celebration. 10 which ho invited hts
fellow. Journalists OF Europe MIR,
Williams again called upon the editor
and thoroughly explained matters The
editor apologlzod and printed this cor.
ractlon Gov Francis of Missouri has
purchased a large tract Of land In the
Great American Desert and Walter
Williams is here TO invite the Journal
Sts of Spaiu TO % show which th' gov-
ornor win give next year Mr. Williams
fled the place. fearing the editor might
explain some more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ma Byrne. impirp-MCDOnald
LOS ANLEGEs !. TACOMA, G.
TROUBLES OF A JOCKEY.
Little Fuller, Once Worth 100000
works for SO Per Day,

A New York dispatch says:
Jockey Grover Cleveland Fuller. a boy
who earned iG0000 as a race rider a year
ago, IS working In livery stable In Fiat.
bush for 81 day according To gossip at
the race track IN to the middle of Aug
ust this year Fuller was averaging SO a
day Since then be has had q falling out
with lbs manager thinner, and has de-.
Cided he would rather labor hard for a
living than acknowledge himself TO be
at fault and return tO the track.
Nearly three months ago thinner told
Fuller that he need not come around the
stable quarters until he was prepared to
rlgldly obey instructions. Fuller went
away In the sulks ana has remained away
since, though thousands Of dollars have
been lost TO him personally and Senator
T. D. sulliyans table deprived Of his
riding services, 10 has been a deadlock
between thinner and Fuller, with both
principals obdurate In their determination
TO hold out until tho other gives In, Full
ler's contract income was cut on by Hlm-
mcr when the Jockey refused 20 stand by
the terms of the instrument
thinner has proven good friend 10
Fuller. for an the moment Of the riders
zenith NJ success, two year ago, he saw
20 IL that the famous Jockeys winnings
we're safely nut by out of reach OF the
young man Through Zlmmers foresight
the Jockey VIII come INTO handsome
competence when be- reaches more ma
turo age
From the worry first Fuller was hard 10
control Tie liked convlvlal characters
ana dotested the abstemlous HE nCccs-
sary 10 good iOCkeyshlp.
I'm lNl Fuller won the Suburban handi-
cap with AfriCaudcr, and led an the Jock
cys on the yeas winnings and averages.
Last winter thinner refused 20 sell his
first call 10 Alex Shields Tor $500 Thom-
as agent then secured "Hellcy" Phillips
Just now thinner Is paying strict at
tontIon to the dcyelopement Of CrImmIns
and SUhiNiNg Good Judges predict bril-
liant future Tor Schilllng The boy has
not been asked 20 DO much this season.
but he will Do rushed 10 the fore next
year. he has better intuition than Grim
Minis and IL % more finished horspmln
than the Nttlc East Slider can ever hope
90 be- Handsome Jack McGlnns Of
fcrod $1,000 f0r SChlling's contract
month ago and thinner declined the prop.
os.tIon with laugh. Crlmmns rs al
ready displaying marked ability hut az
yet o. lot DO learn before attaining Hrst-
class form outside Of Davis they are
the most promising young riders now
wearing silks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
at HEALS"

These are the expressions heard many times a day In
Drs shores paror from people who have tested other
treatment without benefit and find in Drs. Shores new
treatment instant relief from Caarrh Deafness, Asthma
and Lung Diseases The patient drinks into the air pas
sagcs these healing bllms and soothing oils reaching
every part Of the membrane OF the nose, throat
eustaChan tubes and lungs, Ike healing salve
No cutting no cauter2iug no probing with dirty nstru
mcnts but DIS Shores DIRECT CONTACT METHOD
with DIS shores modern Instruments the medIcated oils
reach the sore spots and heal and carried into the
eustachian tubes and the LOST HEARING IL RE-
STORED TO THE DEAF. The sufferers from lung dis
ease breathe into their lungs these SOOTHING OuS.
less cases A SURE CURE RESULTS The spasms OF
Asthma are often relieved IN ONE TREATMENT All
made possible with Ds. Shores new and wonderful IN
strumcnt for this class OF ailments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
THE THumsLss MONKEY

The cut shows a rare specimen OF the
AngoIian colobus, or thumbless mon
key which has recently been added 70
the London geological gardens. It is
the only animal OF the species ever seen
alive In Europe; even the British mu'
scum contains but a single poorly pre-
pared specimen, This animal Is pecul'
far to west Africa and, az the name
colobus Indicates, IL is destitute OF
thumbs on It's fore hands It's face Is
quite bare, and II has cheek pouches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
CONSERVATION in Football Circles
When Freshmen Defeated
The Seniors
WON BY THE SCORE OF s TO 0.
Some Of the Players Displayed Re-
markabIe Ability in the Game
Material tot Big Team,

There was CONSERVATION In football cir
Giles at the University m Utah yesterday.
The Seniors were mmblcd I'm defeat by
the baby Freshmen Of the school Now
the cry Is thot Iuck did IT, But the
Freshmen, who are supposed to do little
besides continually thanking their lucky
stars they are alive believe that hard
playing and fierce determination To- win
brought them the Victory Quarterback
punls, delayed passes, and fake end runs
had something to do with t,-how much
they win not say But This Is CERTAIN
the little Freshmen played the giant
Seniors 10 a standstIl. and against oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

not being allowed to arrange games with
teams not IN the N. w, T. A a must
De "a mistake as he can hardly have ne.
covered from the shock bis team received
I'm salt Lake 's,y at the game with Utah
university Or yet had time tO calm the
ocstatlc feelings Of Victory over the agri
cultural college az Logan, Utah Neither
lauOn he named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
rrAn IDAHO. TIIE wORLp.

Three new maps, just Issued, Utah
end Idaho on one side, the World on
the reverse side, including population
OF countries and towns according TO
the 1900 census, with a brief sketch OF
every country In the world. Size 27x
3ih Inches. value i5cents sent to any
address for &C. Address Deseret News
Book store. salt Lake CITY, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
RANolulA A MAoRI coNTRALTO.

Raugiua, q Maori concert singer is
one Of the sensations OF London. She
Is a native Of New Zealand and has a
contralto voice OF rare range. neXbIli,y
and sweetness,
Ranglua is % member OF q tribe Of
Nuotls. and she was given am oppor-
tunlty TO appear before the Prince and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Ten Round Draw.

Detroit Mich, Nov 4.-CharIes Forbes
Of Chicago aud Harry cobb of Detroit
fought tou rounds 10 a draw at the be
troll Athletic club tonight For five
rounds Forbes was easily master OF the
situation. but Cobb cyencd mp matters in
the seventh, eighth and ninth having
Forbes IN a tired condition at the end of
the eighth. IN the tenth round honors
MlrD lNnm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
STeRILlzED BARBER SHOP.
= FAMOUS Shop in the Larrollton Ho.
"l' Baltimore, MARYLAND.

!, me barber shop IN the Corrontoo NJ.
i've I lr u, tt,lnore' sterillses everything IL
By bsa, ue shop The sterillzlng IL done
ltrobs '' e. The towels. the razors. the
d ~ We soap, the combs and brush
IN a." c,s aiI sterlllzed before being used
llzS,ILooas 'Vlner. Where there IL no ster-
Hsrn,iiooih nave the barber use Newbros
md 4, nv. .' IL Kills the dandruff germ,
or tbo' = , on antlseptlc for the scalp and
,arbsrvs 'aoe after shaving. All leading
,oiert everywhere appreciate these
iso /, ' ars about Herplcde and thew
nj y, Destroy the cause Won renoye
lena 1 iecI Sold by leading druggists
3erplol6o ~ y. stamps for sample TO The
drug % 70 Detroit, Mich. q. c. NJ.
's Co. Special Agents. ito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Rroferoe, BlllnE Umpire Hatch Tim.
ois. clayton and Reese LnmOn sherman
and Cummings
the Freshmen, Sophomore ana Soniort
with one defeat registered against The
Juniors, the Freshmen, and the Seniors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
FOOTBALL THIS AFTERNOON
Park city and East Side High school on
Walkers Field.

The East Side High school lines up
lgalnst Park City at Walkers field at
o'clock today I'm contest equally
matched and IN which each team has had
lbOut the same advantages Of training
pad experience Tho East Side boys are
n the football business TO stay and de-
lplle The fact that so far they have only
played one game IN the schools history
lhay now state that they aspire 20 the
rae championship and are going right
lllr T. Next Saturday they play the
west Side High school, and are trying
y arrange a game with Ogden,
INC lLno NM LnlnN N Aa fnLlnMa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Geers Getting Better,

A dispatch from Memphis says Vet
cram Ed Gecrs. the grand circuit driver
who sustained severe injuries during the
closing day q the local meet Is pro-
crossing so favorably that attending ply
s.cllus say that without "a setback Mr..
Greer would De enabled 90 walk without
aid Of crutChes In ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
NEITHER A MrAmrp

egItlmoo,aoS Gates with other teams form
but M W. ~, ,A, use for not playing with us.
Nollo'ars last statement about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
We Treat and Cure.

CATARRH-- Deafness, Nose and Throat Troubles,
Eye and Ear Diseases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles.
Asthma, stomach Liver and Kidney Diseases Bladder
Troubles female Complaints Chronic Diseases of Voc
men and Children Heart Disease, Nervous Diseases.
Chorea (St Vtus Dance, ricketts,, Spinal Trouble skin
Diseases Sciatca and rheumatism, Diseases Of the Bow
els, Piles Fstu1, and Rectal Troubles, Goire Cor Big
NeclO Blood DISEASES Tape Worm, Hay Fever Hys-
terra, Epilepsy Insomnia Etc. and all durable Nervous
Private and Chronic Diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
coNIBEAR's LETTEI
" ~. DoulhIe. nutto. Nom.

/, wWlIl be- Impossible for us 10 nlay m
NV as we have All the trips away from
Is,hhg tnat The faculty Will allow ms
NV Nov, is our date with the I'nlver.
N, oI washington at Seattle. Inc letb M
ma v.llloeI wo play IN Pullman. Wash
s,, 'hg l2th we play IN Moscow. Idaho
lu iiG' aHoWed TO arrange games with instl
Et.,... 'nat are members Of the North .
Nan s,,, inlerc~legIate Athletic assocIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

The only way to defeat the enemies
Of Utah is TO vote the Republican
Ticket,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
TROUBLE IN MONTANA.
Inc Team Defeated Here won't Play
The School OF Mines.

mere Is trouble mp IN Montana and
tOalDears University OF Montana team
WAY was so handily whipped by our Var.
ky Is thc team involved In A. The
400 o. Mines teams wants to play
WV anl they don't want TO play. So
ra ,s Doulhle Of the Mines team says,
20 yhe Butte lntermountaln:
Ia ~ u.s. Iot me students who are afraid
~ I'ay tne miners, but Coach Conibear.
n N.Y. y sIIelQ 10 LEI his students play. and
Liipp,uJioi OF lnls statement / submit the
lsrS.. eyer received from him yes.
INK ,uIuIhlng proves also the nm.
ltivsrst,,'e ~ me statement. that tho
,,HneIsiiy had received no request for n
zane from the miners. Here is tbe letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

In the second bali hope looked bright
for the Seniors for moment when
Christensen who had lust come into thg
game. got the bah on a tumble and went
down the field with no one in his way ne
steupod out of bounds however and this
hrough the ball TO the middle NJ the field
The team then started down the Held for
what looked IKE O. sure touchdown. bui
fumhlod and lost The ball on the twenty
ward line The Freshmen by "a clever
nunt and r. tumble on the nart Of The
Seniors got the bah 10 the Seniors five
ward line where Christensen punted Il
out Of danger u plgsod back and forth
between the VITO teams IN time was up
aud one Of the hardest fought games of
tho season was finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
DRS. SHORES PLAIN TALK
TO THINKING PEOPLE.
Experience
Fakrs You Afford
overlook These Honest Statements BY Drs shoee

iend-
he
eupd-WoNT you TRUST THEM Too'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Roosevelt is only on one tIoket--The
Republican Ticket--Vote Il straight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Roosevelt is only on one tioket-The
Republican Tioket-Voto Il straight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

precedent and expectation won by tho
score of o too Captain Wade and Coach
Maddox were there and The thing thal
pleased them was the playing ot Her
bet the Freshman quarterback why
he has not been out on the squad o. d
mystory. as substitute quarters nave beth
tho great need of the team all season. AZ
one time Miner, then showing up wen
for half. was transferred 90 QuarleIpdtA
out Of the sheer necessity 10 break iU
another man. And now a real star app
pears. who win no doubt be crowded ir
for ucNt wears YarUcy lineup As u
was The purpose Of the people who backed
up the intcr-Cllss series 20 bring men
ont with Varsity possibilities the coast
was well assisted with the result of thg
game despite the walloplng administered
TO the Seniors
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
Fulback Trayers Of tho Seniors kicked
on Ia the Freshmen. and the BAH wa,
carried back to the middle uf the field,
were thc Seniors hajd them for downs
With thp ball the uIUrS tore mp tho
Freshman line till wit in rs yards ot touch.
down Here the Freedmen demonstrated
"A lighting ability ON defense IN sIlsh'
Ing their way up the hcld the Freshmen
were holncd by two l0ng end runs made
hN inc TWO hNNNNH w Ihh''''''''' '.''.' 'f'
Woolf was another good ground gamer
his main play being a plunge through
center Near their goal line the seniors
braced and forced @ punt ou third down
with the bah once more In their posses
sion they began 20 tear up the Freshmen
again. and were successful FOR O. time
Then 10 was that lier0st nrst began CO.
shine ns a ncktr ana cool field gen.
eral Ie downcd big Seniors time after
time when they had passed through iho
I'M, and were starting out for long runs
He stopped the Seniors from making o.
touchdown The ban passed over 10 ga
Freshmen near their goal line and after
two bad tries Tor q ground Herlsi tr'l
a uuaricrabck uunt Luckily Hatch Of
the Freshmen E5t possession ol inc h3U
I'm the first eCrlmnage he got away ior
n long run around leh end Another
quarterback punt was tried and 10 od.
vancod the han 90 the 90 yhrd line, and
a moment later licrhst got through ON
"A Uaricrdhack run for "a touchdown
Woolf failed 10 Kick goal and the score
stood toe The haf ended after q short
attempt ON the mart ~ The seniors Go
break un the Freshman Tine With Che baN
I'm the middle " the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
WHY DRs. SHORES ADVERTISE,


GOOD THING AND CURE
Of
A. a
po S L
Of ewe2