davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Indians, "a; Crews, p.

The Indians were out in their, war
paint yesterday, and easily defeated the
Greys. Both teams showed want ofsprac-
tice, but the GrcysGwere outclassed by
their opponents. The battery work Of
Ford and Mason for the Indians was
good.
Score: r. II. E.
Indians sf...........,.73 23.O322-22 II 8
Cireys .............,i.1O1 0 o 0 o. 8
Batteries: Indians. Ford and Mason;
Greys Ford and Sims. Umpire, Mr..
Ramos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Results at City Park.
& E(2y ssociafed Press


NEW ORLEANS, April Sat City
81 Park to-day three events were won by
favorites SUMMARIZE: ss.s5 Ms 3t NJ
First race-mie.-Olego q to y first,
Bessie Nc. q to y second Woodlyn Gao
to y third. Time. 1:42 40. sss
Second race-Throa Lee otto u first.
Norris DINER (7#to*2) second, Byplay q
to p third. Tine,f1 :1 40. 5a6
Third race-sevenf furlongs-Reticent ZIG
to y first. April Showers (2y to y second,
The Don (6 to DSthird. Time, 1:2S.
Fourth race-lnie-six Shooter$G to 8
first, Alma Dufour8to to p second. 11ad3 $
Joceylyn e to y third. Time, 1853 .-5. "
Sixth racc-.fve@ furlongs--Frontenac q
Z to - first, Astaritas ITO s. second, Pre-
Seventh race-mll e--IErbe g to y first,
DR.. Stevens III to ID second, Lady Good
rich III to 81 third Time. 1:42 1-6.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
v. M. I. 16; Lynchburg, IS
Especial 10 The Tines Dispatch,)

Especial 10 The mes-Dlspatch0
4 LEXINGTON, VA, April s.--'rhe Vir-
ginia Military Institute to-day defeated
the lroauois Club Of LNnchburg in a
closely contested game, the score being
10 to Is. The fielding OF Accorsni, for
the visitors, and Gordon. for the cadets,
and the batting Of Robert son. Goodloe
and Conrad, for the cadets. were features.
Cadet Conrad scored n home run. The
batteries were Devault. Sinclair and
Goodlie; OBEY and Robertson. Umpire,
Cadet Atweil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Baseball Yesterday

New York, II; Yale, 4.
Harvard S; Trinity. ].
Boston tNatlonaD, S; Washington
(A,nericam /. at
Columbia University, "A; Xavier a. C.a5.
West Point, 3; Union, Q.
West Point Cadets, 8; Union College, O..
4 Cornell, 10: Hobart, 5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
|N||DD|Es LOSE
TO V|RGI n | IN
University Lads Send Five Men.
Over Plate III Ninth and
Win Game.
DISPUTE WITH THE. UMPIRE / !:
Declared White Safe When
Spectators Were Confident
He Was Out.
spccia. 10 The Times-Dispatch).

@ ,spccia.to The Tirnes-D ispatch)
ANNAPOLIS MD. April S.--The Uni
versty Of Virginia base ball nine dcfeated
the Alidshipmcn here this afternoon by a
score Of to 8, the game being 4ci ie:s
until the first half Of the ninth Sillnins,
when the visitors clinchcd the game with
d bunch, of4nve runs.
An2unfortunayc incident was that a IS Sc e.
3rious dispute took place over the tying I'm
run scored by Virginia, the umpire cali
ing White safe the plate on Pollard S
hit, while nearly all Of the spectators
we're confident he was out. twas gen.
orally supposed that the umpire had
neglected to observe that White was
forced, and it was, unnecessary to touch
him. but this was IL mistake, the umpire
holding thatgthe navy catcher not only
failed to touch White, but was not on the
8Lasc. The runners were finally 5allowedS TO
20 back to the base, and Pollard Ssent5lo
the bat. The incident did not affect the
game directly, however, Sns the visitors
scored four additional runs during the
inning.
Virginitt scored twice in the second
inning, when l,ouicl took third on Need
HAMS wild t.row, but was thrown out at
home on Whites hit to Gil. White
5rea chcd third on the play, and beat the
throw on Stuckcy's hit to short. Stuckey
scored on Crncraft's hit. & 5 .F.s
E3In the third inning Goldthwaite, for
the Navy, singled, ana after Thcobold
struck out, Stiles was hit by the ball
Field. singled and scored Goldthwaite,.and
Stiles followed on Theobold's hit Need
han's single scored Field. The dispute
occurred lii the NINTH, with tile bases
8f,ill and ono hand out. When play WAS
resumed Pollard was given his base,
forcing in White. Mason was then safe
on G.oldthwaite's error and Graham ana
Adams scored Pollard. and Mason fol
lowing 4thcm across the plate on Daniels
single. which was mslandlcd BY the
ENlidshipmcn
The feature Of the game was the fine
fielding Of White. the Virginianis first
baseman, particularly stop Of o high
throw with his gloved hand in the sew
cntl inning.
The score was as follows:
ANNAPOLIS.
players. r. II. o. a.. f.
Gill, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U . =
McWhorter, 2b .............. OIL D
Spofford, cf..s........:.......&O . n q =
Goldthwaite, lf.!......,...... l., lst
Theobold, 3b ................. o 0 3
Townsend. lb..,... ..,.......l Il y
Stiles. lib; ,..........,.........sO ~ " y i
Fields 5c..,.......,...........s "
,rhibault, irf...,.,....,....... y D j -
Ncedham, p...:......,........O
Total S q 3
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Harvard, s; Trinity,

90 20. (I3y AssOclated E'rpsS.J ~
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, April S.--liarvard
defeated the Trinity nine to-day. Castle,
lIarvard's new pitcher, shut out the Hart
ford men in the seven innings he pitched.
Cehurn allowed the only run.
score: . r, II. E.
Batteries: cas:hs, .olspsrn. Taylor and
Stephenson; Badgelys and Dravct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
FINE WORK BY HARDWOOD.
Stanley Bigbic's Coaching Had.

6 In a Very pretty contest at BroadNStreet
Park yesterday afternoon, the College
spiders defeated the fredericksburg Col
College team BY the close score OF to
H. The game was most interesting one
ali through, but superior playing OH the
part of the8l local boys won out. On the
start ut looked like victory for the Wis
8itors but the lads from, Richmond colleso
had profited by Stanley Bigbie's coach
ing, and soon won lead that could not
DO overcome. FIJI; v II rs a. 4 I.
I There was some good playing on the
part of Earwood, Handy. Tallman, y.
Spicer, C.. Spicer and Glasgow Hits were
evenly divided, and the infeld work was
as good as any one would care to Sec
< In the seventh inning Griffith hit clean
for two bags. bu6 he got another man
to run for him without first consulting
the captain Of the opposing team, and
Umpire Hicks promptly called him out IN
the technicuity. III the same inning for
Fredericksburg. Denny was called out
for cutting first base.
The attendance was not large. The ap-
pended score tells the story III detail:
RICHMOND. ls X.
Players. .3'.s is A. B. r. II. @. e A>, a.
Handy, Observation-Disclosures. 90 p 4 2
3Robcrtson, cf...... ..... a 81 o. 10 0
Giffen. c, p...... ......53 81 0
HARDWOOD, 81. ..y.... a AZ Az $50
Menc, lf... ........... 81 2 Q
Dunuway,3 rf.4,. i,....... SO f22 go Q
Sutherland lbs. ...... 80 10 a as .
Miles, 6, p.......... "A i 9
Tallman, ss,... sssIs %
Totals. ....... ,....... 20 g. S s26 y
FREDERICKSBURG
Players: y. =. r. II. Q. q: +,
Ruburn, RI. !. o Q
r. Spicer, p.... = o. 5 u
Rosebro. cf.... .."...... 5 e 30 q
h Carter lb...... % sla OH&lO a . -
Marchant, lf...... $3.50. O OIL 0 =
Denny 3b..... -........, 20 81 5Ssl & . ii y
Il. Spicer, $751; ....... 0 III ! q
c.. Spicer c...... f........4 O ~ j
Glasgow, 2b.......5......4 i o. g. ]
rotals.... 49,. ......33s s.o3 IL q
The score by innings 4.
Richmond. ~. .,..,........ % 1 032o 20 50
fredericksburg. 1890. o 0 20 O2 0 0 Oh
sDcnny out for cutting first.
.Grimn out for falling to;Srun.
Two base hits Griffin, Dunaway:sstolen
bases, lA1ench Ryburn, Carter. Glasgow;
hit by pitched balls Ryburn, r.. Spicer;
time OF game, ono hour and fifty min
utes; umpire. Hicks; attendance 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Billiard Match.

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch and
New York Herald) . IS
III Copyright by the New York Herald COD G
LONDON. April s.-The Rpbert- 81 even.
son billiard matchais scheduled for May,
but the exact day has not been nm
nounced. D. Courtney has been appoint
ed manager OF the event. "a l55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Georgetown, S; Pennsylvania,

WASHINGTON, April s.,
score: X. II. ~,
Georgetown ..,,t..020O O02 ] 30 5
lInly, Of Pa. 100000 90 8
Matteries; Georgetown, Aver and Hart;
Pennsylvania, Brady and Hare,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Giuilford, 49,: DanYille.

Especial o,rhe Dispateh)
GREENSBORO, n. g, April S.-Guil-
ford College had "A Walkoper hero this
afternoon defeating Dapville Military
Institute By The score Of isto q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Boston, 8; Washington,
(BY AssOciated Press.)

---- NY AssOVIaltU I'Ftss.)
WASHINGTON p. @, April S.,
Score. r. II, y.
Wash f.amer)@,,,o 000000Ol--l S
Boston (NationuD.,O 03O 90 o o 5--S II O.
Batteries: Hughes and iittredge; MIL
helm and Naedham. Umpire. Snyder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
~ "a IIqs- ~ n j ,3l IWESI,I,
Field Secretary Anti saloon League.

ss The Utah state Commission to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition has been
appointed and lis composed OF the follow-I
Eng members: w. IL Walton. +. w. Fish
utah's appropriation Is $4,000. Work
on the State building has commenced. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
WHAT ON az, oovernorA saysi I.

n What our Ex,0oVernor sayei
Ex-Governor j. Hpge Tyler says that Otter =
burn Lth!a Water has done hln g sfsas s9oa
DIV r. Puryis. Of Alexandria, says y 10
ia r superior to Buffalo Llthia Watef N lfs
ID Dr. George Ben Johnston says he pre- re-
scripes no mineral water so frequently as sne
iOtterbum Lithia. because II Yields sueh ex ~
DE-. j. NJ southall. State Superintendent o..
public Instruction says there 10 no better WAl
Dr. 81. Carleton, Of washington, VA q:
saws IL has not disappointed either hllnself
4 ar 'ratients In a single ms lance. III,
TRY il for Indigestion, Constitution or any
Ne promise that II YIN mot Sdisappoln syyou'
Fresh Daily. M i. 6 y 81 u 5sss s $53
y THAvy q GRANT. III
rs II 400 e astjt Main Street, M Il IA 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

Denny out for cutting first.
Griffin out for falling to@rln.
Two base hits, Griffin, Dunaway: stolen
bases, Mepch Ryburn, Carter. Glasgow;
hit by pitched balls, Ryburn, i. Spicer;
time OF game, ono hour and fifty min-
utes; umpire, Hicks; attendance, 200.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

THE COMPLETE HOLDER.

being given preference In the order
named. II the material IL light In
weight they may be made double to give
durability and frmrcss. The edges
should be machine or brier stitched.
liems,itched or buttonhoied. In case Of
ribbon being utilized the scivedgc will
be sufficient nnish.
Any simple decoration ia appropriate.
colors which will please tho child who
Is TO wear II are always most desirable.
Where Initials ara used II they arc
placed toward u end OF the strip. Nc
In tho holder illustrated. when the meal
Is over the napkin may be folded and
rolled with the opposite end Of the hold
er. leaving tho portion bearing tho
Initials TO wrap round the outside.
There Is then no likelihood Of napkins
turning up at tho wrong plates. II pre-
ferrcd. small clips or clasps may 10
substituted for the pins.
These holders are made 30 simply
that small needlewomen may safely at
tempt sets Of them for Christmas. al
lowing n for each little tot who has
not yet learned the grown-up's way Of
using a napkin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
UNIQUE NAPKIN /
4 Very Ingenious Method Of seivine
the Problem Of Fastening Baby's
BIB Comfortably.

Few mothers there are who DO not
know how dialcult It 10 to keep the chill.
dren's napkins where they will protect
dress and waist fronts TO the beat I'd.
vantage. The e~xpedients Of pinning
around the neck or tuckIug napkins into
collar bands when bib days are over are
never satisfactory. the fret causing an
uncomfortable roll. and the latter In
variably d~isarranging coiiaS or tiea.
In the accompanying Illustration a III.
lie holder is shown which will solve this
problem TO every mothers delight -.
Aures the American Agricultural.
she holder Is made OF brown linen,
10 inches long and nearly two wide.
The edge Is buttonholcd wnh red floss,
o. also are the initials Of the little one
for whom II is Intended. Sprays Of holly
With Its glossy green leaves and scarlet
berries furnish 4 pretty decoration. The
ends are provided with small safety pins
which are to be fastened to the napkin
Just In front Of each shoulder. the hold.
er forming a sort OF collar around tho
back Of the neck. The napkin Is thus
held smoothly r tho chest Mt ths
point most needed.
These holders may be raaic OF various
materials. linen. wash ribbon or lawn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
wATcHsTAND

carpenter Tor a lew
cents. Next get q bit OF fine white linen.
some embroidery silks and q length OF
narrow ribbon. The stand, rs shown In
the figure. has q wreath Of flowers
worked around each side. The design
Ia embroidered upon the piece OF linen
destined to he the face Of the stand.
There should be q duplicate piece OF
linen to cover the back. and each piece
should be cut M inch larger all around
than the boards.
Stretch over each board one layer Of
white cotton wadding, and over that the
linen squares. Pull the linen tight AMI
smooth and sew It fast In place by TAX.
ing long stitches from side to side on
the under side OF the board. Paste ovef
the back Of each under side n square II
plain white linen, the edge OF which
you have turned. Then sew TO the top
OF each, one at either end and one In the
center, two strips Of bright-colored
satin. Tie the opposite ribbons together
In three pretty bows and make fast with
q stitch In the center OF each.
Three inches below the upper odgs
Of each side sew fast a two. inch ribbon
strap. which will keep the boards from
parting. Screw a brass hook into tho
center OF tho board top Of the cmbroid.
cred side TO hang the watch upon, and
then the pretty watchstand Is com.
pleted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
CARDBOARD DOLL HOUSE.
Full Directions About Making ths
Home and the Furniture to
Put Therein.

Christmas will soon be here, and !
viii tell the little girls how to mako .
coli house out Of cardboard boxes and
hot cost a cent. so that they a save
their pennies for something else. writes
a laly In the Boston Globe. First get Il
lafre paper box and over. Then all the
llttlc odds and ends Of pretty paper, silk.
e.ola Of all kinds. lace, bits Of ribbon
and cardboard. spools Of all sizes TRY
for -ome very small ones). Next get a
rarsr box. large or ANAL. cut In the bot
tom II the box and sides windows and
doors. at the windows take lace or some
Ifotty thin muslin and tack To box with
thread In long stitches, stick over . mar
row strip Of gilt or silver paper. then
loop the curtain back with pretty paper
ribbon or yarn. On the door tack up any
pretty thing for drapery, or Grape paper
viii not be 80 heavy. Next stick with
slu' some small pictures on wall. and
paper for n carpet or rugs stuck to floor.
Now for the furniture: For table cut
cardboard some pretty shape, large or
snail. Tack Or stick to top Of a spool.
Stick paper for tablecioth and wrap
uape PAPER around H. TAKE cardboard
snu o'nu LOT ehairs' AFTER cutting OUT
iist bend sides down and stick thin pa
per where the board In bent. for It will
ivy 'i'a"' shape BACK OF SOFA bend Tor
1 axe Smaii pools cut In halves ana
.a'h Tor feet TO sofa, roll up stir paper
over win INN paper Tor arms OF
n"O"s ROOF garden a he on top OF
% iaNe small spools Tor plant pots
nv s'' some me green Tor plants.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

really useful. flling
n long.f felt want.
To make II you will
require. first OF all.
two thin beveled
boards several
inches square. You
ran procure them
from the nearest
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

II Is very simple,
being made from
white wood or Pine
boards three quar-
tiers OF an inch in
thickness.
Two boards are
cut 80 inches long
and ten inches
wide for the front
and back, and for
the sides two more
boards are cut 10
inches long aud
eight inches wide.
n --
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
a Useful Cont HANGER.

bo,h n'hsers are nice presents 10,
NAV m'ose men and bachelors. They
rna," as pretty rs possible. with
Mold hna bows and silks. they NAY
n aenc,s or not, but they are soi,
oa, erSe coat lining and keep .
doe, ,.a' IN set. A pretty coat hangt.
~ ugly one. my more room tass
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Sacramento, Ky, Nov. 18th (speciai,-
q typical Illustration Of the way Dodd's
Kidney Pills Cure Rheumatism is well
ted by Catherine Deyine. who IL ven
well known here. She says:--
For over four years was sreat;y
troubled with Rheumatism. II used "a
take me worst in my legs and feet. Al
times would be so bad I could not put
my feet to the ground. As I am over
s.,cnty.thrcc years Of sgc I began q
should have TO bear my Rhuemaiism ths
best way I could, But I heard about
Dodd's Kidney Pills md thought / would
give them q trial. So I got a box and
bcean taking them. Well, I must say
podd'. Kidney Pills did mo a wonderful
lct Of good. They cnscd the pain. from
the hrst. and. to-day I am In better
health than ! have been for many years.'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
4 Manufacturer Who Understands
the Business.

Frank =. Lewis has recently returned
from a trip through the tobacco sections,
looking over the growing fields. lie noted
The best crops and engaged them. and
packing Of same. The lewis Single Binder
factory probably controls more fancy
graded tobacco than any other cigar fac.
tory in the United States. In spite of tho
Tact that the factory sends out no travel
ing salesman TO. boom it, good q~ualitie,
u the trade. the Single Hinder eIcs
reached seven million last year and will
three months 'hi. factory has been be.
hind In its orders.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

back board are nailed to the edges OF the
side boards with long slim steel wire
nails. and a bottom board is cut and nt-
ted to the lower end Of the box. whera
II Is securely held with more Of the !aus
slim nails.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
A LITTLE GIRL CAN MAKE
A Pretty and Convenient Watch.
Case from Some Bits Of Linen En-.
bribery silks and Ribbons.

Here 10 . dainty Christmas gift that
any girl who Is at all handy with needle.
paste and scissors may easily fashion:
A watchstand makes a splendid pres.
ent, NJ II Is very unique and will DO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

II understand our friend. Main
chanx. Is working OF a scheme 10 re-
move weeds"
II didn't know he had any interest
IN gardening"
"Hc hasn't; he's merely laying his
plans to capture old Gotrox's young
widow. philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

n, consists Of three shelves. two side
plates and two thin rails. The side
mates are 30 inches high. with three
notches cut In item. ~ shown In Fig.
A, and the shelves q measure %
inches long. Of three different widths
md rounded at the ends. four inches In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Dr. Fissiok-weli yes; | suppose you
should take some mild tonic
Guxzle teageriy)-How abou, bcerf
DR., Fisslck-oh. no; that's Tcutonlc
philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
PRESENTS soy CAN MAKE.
sussestions for ? China Rack for
pining-Hoo and Osat with
Dox for Bedroom.

For the dinins-room . china raek
would be an. acceptable present 70
mother. and the one shown In the Illus
:ration IL quite On easy one 70 make.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

80 you think a politician is worse thar
ether mcnf" mo" answered Scnatoi
Sorghum. "IIe has more temptations" -
Washington Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Pi,o's Cure for Consumption Z an lnfall..
bic mcdicine Tor cOugls and colds.-N. w.
Samuel. Ocean Grove, y. j., Feb. II. 100.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

had luck ruins one man in a hundred
good luck spoils tho other @.-Cheas,
Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Alsernoa-And what did your father any
when you told him had proposed. dear.
ct,
t~crtrdc-Oh. Algernon! Only a bar.
such awful Language! - Chicago Daily
News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
AN UMBRELLA STAND.
This Is a Very simply-Made Affai,
of White Wood or Of Pine
Boards.

A substantial umbrella stand Is shown
In the Illustration and In construction
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
BABIES.
Instant Relief In Warm Baths with
Cutieura Soap and Gentle Anoint-
ings with Cutieura Ointment.

The suffering which Cuticura Remedies
have allcyia,cd among the young. and the
comfort they have Afforded worn out and
ton in countless homes a. priceless euia.
tivcs for the skin and blood. iniantle
and birth humors. milk crust, SCALED
head. eczema. rAshes. and every form Of
itching. scaly, pimply skin, and scalp hu.
mnrs, with los. 81 hair, u infancy and
childhood. are speedily. permanently and
economically cured when all other rene
dies suitable Tor children. and even the
best physicians. fail.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

A WINDOW SEAT AND SHOE BOX.
FLO. /
from which notches are cut, rs shown
81 Els. u.
4 window seat and shoe boz. . very
ufeful piece Of furniture for n bed Of
drcsslng-room. 10 In the shape Of q
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

box with side arms and back rs shown
10 he illustration. II is n very simple
AFFAIR TO construct. and Is made from
a box. two sides and n back board. then
upholstered with denim and cretonne.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Among the qualities that win In a foot.
ball game, honorable mentor mus, ID
gwen 10 avoiIiupoi..- Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-29
Whole Third Class Talks If Mu-
tiny in a Body.
TROUBLE IS NOT HALF OVER
Food CAUSED the Original Row and
Dignity Stands in the Way of
Peace Now-Neither Side Seems
Willing to Kiss. and Make w.
Especial To tile Daily Press. }

=
RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 2S.-Ont OF
sympathy for the nine cadets who
were dismissed yesterday from the
Virginia Military Institute for al
legged insubordnatc conduct, three
OF the Inflated third class rendered
their designations today and fifty
others have stated that they will re-
sign tomorrow.
Those who resigned today are T..
c. Chew, of Washington, D. c.; c..
Fl. Drayton, of Charleston, S. c., and
+. E. Powell, of Smithville, Texas.
The nine who were dismissed were
members of the oathbound thirteen,
who had agreed among themselves
that they would not apologize for
having criticised the food supply at
the institute mess. and rather than
break their word they forced the
authorities to dismiss them for VIC.
lating All important regulation.
A feeling Of unrest pervades the
school and there is a probability that
the third class will go ont as a body.
w. c. Smith. or Wheeling, w. Va.
was among the students dismissed
yesterday.