davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN wAsHIssrc,


washington Sept. E-Robsrr Bacon. Ass.su.,
Secretary OF state. has leased the houas az Ram.
sentative Bourxs Cochran. az No. Ia ian s..r
now occupied by the Secretary OF STATE and Yx
Root who viii leave r. TIA first OF next noan
take up their residence n the house beorx.z
ex-Vice-President Levi p. Morton Aslstsa: a.
rotary Bacon took ths Quay home. II scs.
which was under lease 20 Paul Morton. sr-ssr>
tary OF the Navy. al the time OF hls -sc.ss-s.:
from the Cabinet. and last season it was rs ors
OF much sociabIIity. They VIII not make ia c.sar
from their X street homo until altar Oc.oss
when Mrs. Root viii come 70 Washington E2x.
intend the removal OF hsr property rom Reg.
sentative Cockran's home 70 ths Morton house
Commissioners Shonts. OF the Isthnaian Canal ca--
mission and Mrs. Theod0-s ?. shcnts have lsssx
for the coming season No. I'D New Harnpsas
avenus. the house occupied last winter ~ azp~
sentative and Mrs J. Van Vschtsa Olcot- ot ysE
York Mrs Sholts and her Gaughtsrs WI z-rs
soon from Europe. where they have spsns tas as
year and Will take possession OF ths New Ham,
shire avenue house the last OF October.
Representative and Hrs Olcotr VIII build .uzs
IN washington and VIII probably become psrnan..
winter residents.
Mrs. Matthew s. Quay. wife OF Ire lz.s ssaa,~
from Pennsylvania. viii spend the winter IN Vast
ington and viii occupy her home. IN K street. Ia
opposite Secretary Tatt's hons. which Is being N
Gated by Assistant Secretary Bacon Her sazsa-
tiers viii be with her.
One OF the most important weddings arraassaa
take place this fan IN washington VII % thzs
Miss Carolyn PostIsthwaits OF this city. and Herr
Ives Cobb. f.. OF New York. az ST Johns C1-rc-
az o'clock October 2 Mss PosusrASz-is Y
have as maid OF honor Miss Le0nOr Cobb. Of Ass
York Mr.. Cobb's sister. and as BRIDESMAIDS. u
daughter OF Count SscksndorH. Mss EtHsL WIS
own marriage VIII take place late This al; us
Grace Bell. Miss Alice Parker, Miss Carolyn HI
and Miss Edith Sanger. all OF Washtnsroa; Ls
Janet Fish. or New York; Miss ingalls,. Of C-a-a-
natl and Miss Constance Bacon. % Bcsto- a
general color scheme OF white and grssn VI .
carried out n the gowns OF the or--ss .
tendants, and at tbs church. and n Mrs P's-r
thwalts's home. Mr.. Cobb viii give his oA1-sA
dinner az the Harvard Club. n New Yorz :"
NIGHTS before the wedding. Cleveland Coos =
brother OF the Bridegroom, VII BE best raAa =
The ushers selected viii include Blair Farm
Wendell p. Blasden. julien L PEABODY. ETaaA-
Abbott. Marmaduks THden. f.. and ". P. Wocs-
ar OF New York After the wedding Ar. Cooo Y
take his bride 20 Europe. and they VIII sssnd -
winter n Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
THE MOTOR HORN
From The Dundss ADVERTISE.

From The Dundee ADVERTISE. - :.
The suggestion made the other oayy 80. ss,sr
NbtOriSt. IN The interest Of TIE p-l--...si-s;
should be deprived OF his horn. nad so-.-SS.-- -
Il OF the quality o. paradox. but u - & - ~
II also had IN IL something OF the llal.l \. a -
IN some places horn cloWinS ly ill----~ =, =
sancs. and speaking Of 70 the ser ts.ss~viss<
AUTOMOBILES Club has fust said % A. - -
Let me tel you enphaticaily tael ~ - -are~
blowing there - the more considetaee "a, - .-sr =
Will De the driving" He also SAYS - - -
far 100 much blowing o. motor horns - ~ 70
hir,salf ready 10 un,tarlaks a motor 1out -. Iss
the East End OF London 20 the West ~ ~ ss,.5
the horn once. ~Of course, ne llus -,sltE
have 70 slow I'D. but that really does - "a
In simple fact. ire psrt piayed ~ tL-i1,..sSscs
t9Es ears f-,r, sha d-i,sr 10 the other 2eFseli,
variant % a we'll known fortnal1 w.
case-''I blow the horn. ycu 90 inc 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
PERUVIAN CHARGE UAEEAIREs RETURNS

The Peruvian Charge d'Anaires 70 Central Amer
lea and Panama. ?. Alonzo Pezet. who came North
recently for his health. after operation IN the
American hospital at Panama. Is preparing 10 re-
turn there with his wife 20 take part IN the recep
tons 20 President Roosevelt on the isthmus. Mr..
Pszet's grandfather was President OF Peru. and
he has himself. during Ave or six years. allied the
post OF consul general at New York and first
secretary OF the Peruvian Legation at Washington
He has been staying IN Vermont. snd has been
entertained Rutland and other places and lately
went 70 Boston. where his will enter the School
OF Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day Tor
Europe are:
SIEUW AMSTERDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM
Mr. ani Mira = Atwood. Mr.. and Nn. Earl II Webb
Frofessor W. L. Miller Dr. ant Mrs T. ]. Reyes.
A. Sauniers Norris 81
Drank g. Farley
TEUTONIc. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Russell Chensy Frank Inxhsm
Mira n A Dana J. = Morgan
Er4lcis T. Docse lIr J. p Morton
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
VADERI.AND. FROM ANTWERP
~ 49, MA " II. blrSe Als- Howard :. F2ins
e.a Mrs. John LA~so1 Fr41k =
CAnlezol k<oosrr
NJ XrH A. = XAtlayli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

craoa Church cbantry win be the scene to-day
AZ noon OF tho wedding of Mrs. John n is7nn' ST.
20 Dr. F.. 10 Roy Sattsrlss. After tne nial'iae'
they Will make their home at No west 0e'n
So, where the LAT. svvits Condo lived and which
has Recently been purchased by Or. Satteriee- OnS
a few intimate friends and nsar rel~uses wa"
present az the ceremony. among them oeihs ms
Tracy A Johnston. Henry Suydam 5Auerise an
Miss Madeleine Satterlee. the children OF the
groom by his formsr marriage, and the unhArrlri
daughters OF the bride rs we'll her son. Jonn n
Iss.in. and his wife. who VAS Miss CAroAhe 1o0~
ridge The future Alrs. Sattsrlse Is a daughter OK
the Late Adolphus GOuverneur
Westeh.ster counry's annual horse show vii
cuau to-day and will constitute the great IAN
gathering OF all that OF New York society wnich
has country seats IN the district exfsndins Eom
the New York shore OF the Sound 20 the Hudson
Valley. Many house parties have been organized
IN connection with the affair. which, as usual VIII
be made the occasion OF much hospitality.
Bishop David H. Greer Will perform the cers-
mOny Tomorrow the occasion OF Ile wedding OF
Miss Dorothea Miller. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob W. Miller. 70 James OTIS Post. at Norris
town. y. J. The bridegroom Will have William
Beexrnan. OF Judge Henry r Beeknan- al Ills
best man The brids Will have no attendants
Bishop Greer's son. William Armstrong Grsar,
viii marry. on November Z. Miss Louise Noel. ar
her homo IN Washington Square
Tuesday next has been set the date for the
wedding OF Miss Amy WLletta Daughter OF Mrs.
Joseph 7. WLlettz. 10 Samuel Roosevelt Outer
bridge. OF Nr. and Mrs A z Outsrbricgs. ar
Skansatsss. ~. Z. whsrs ths BRIDES mother has
q country plaza Mias wiletts. who Is a niece o.
Mrs. Theron G. Strong and of william 8 P. Prem
tcs, viii have among her bridal attendants her
sister. Miss Marion Willstts. well Miss Mar
garet Slack. Miss Daisy Turner Of Chicago. and
Miss Marion Litchfelt. OF Brooklyn. Frank Outer
bridge will be his brothers best man. and tia
ushsrs will be De Forest Hicks, william A. WI
let's. George Carey. Rutgers Jswetr and James T.
Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt VIII, & IA TO
ported. go abroad this winter pending ths compile
ton OF the extensive alterations OF their future
home. No. GIT Fifth avenue They viii probably
be al Berlin during the court festivities IN January,
and VIII Afterwards cruise n the Mediterranean
MahlOn Sands who IN 20 marry Miss Evelyn
Blight next month at Newport. has arrived IN town
for few days stay.
Sailing yesterday for Europe were Stanley Nor
timer, Robert L Livingston and The sons OF
LADY Herbert, who came up from Newport with
her brother-in-law. Cornelius Vanderbilt. On his
yacht North Star. 70 ses them OF. Lady Herbert
returned last night TO Newport. and VIII remain
there a few weeks longer with her parenta NJ
and Mrs. Richard T Wilson
Mrs Frederic Nelson has arrived n Parts from
Martenbad. and viii remain n ths French capital
until the end OF the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Mr.. Bryan, in his speech az Raleigh. y. c..
accused Secretary Shaw OF trying 10 palm on In
that state ''some secondhand clothing he could
not get rid OF In Iowa" Mr.. Bryan, It may be
mentioned. does not dispose Of mis- old clothes IN
that way. His once much admired suit OF ~
to J." for example. he has carefully laid aside IN
a nothproof bag ready for IN case the
weather or his necessities furnish an occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Mr.. ]. Henniker-Heaton. In the current num-
Der OF The Nineteenth Century" makes an
argument apropos OF wireless telegraphy. that
all the machinery OF the worlds cornrnunica-
''tions should belong 20 the state" Mr.. Bryan
must look TO his laurels II hs does not wish 70
find himself IN the rear OF the radical process
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
Mr.. AND MRS. DasxsL ON CRUISE.

Queenstown. Sept. ls-Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Childs Drexsl and party from the White Star
Line steamer Oceanic including Captain Crosby.
to-day Joined the yacht Alcedo. which was wait
ing FOR them here. for long cruise. Including a
visit Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

From The Springfield Republican. .,,.y. .
Hoke Smith for PRESIDENT II you .,.r ssaia .
you would believe anythins a. - your ~
vas ASKED On the street BY 4 stranger
s Smith. I believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
Palma non sine puiverts-especiallyi in Cuba

The Albany conference Democrats assert that
there are plenty OF men" available 10 head the
party fight against Hearst But so far most OF
them have been successful in lodging the 20
litical subpoena server.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

President Hadlsy OF Yale. accOmpan.sa y
family. arrived here yesterday on ths =,
after q trip OF two months. They ler- -
hurrfeGiy for New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
pENsTuRED

From The Boston Transcript rs
The SAVING. ssYcu cannot extract no9& s'J a
turnip.a nav be endangered now tnaS si''-
b distilled from COrncObs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
HOW THEY DlNED.

From The London Tribune -
Harvestinr Nv u1oonight an Essex 49, .cs
rs r,@rrv 49,, carried during the n ~ Asssn
OF beans and then. az a m a. ~r.rra gT
dinner on the he.d Dinner -
sumaoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Mr.. Winston Churchill ought 70 be able 70 get
out new edition OF The Crisis after his ex-
perience in the convention at Concord yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Rev. DR.. Brown. OF the Presbyterian Board
OF Foreign Missions. tells the story OF boy who
saw exceedingly bow-leggsd man standing IA
'front.' OF hot fire. Finally. he could restrain him
self longer. and said: Hey mister. you'd better
get away from there. you'se warptn'."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
VACATIONS OVER

kACA11O4N > w LIZ
Comes the saddened traveller honA
Come the tourists troOping;
Manners tagging. footsteps slow,
Heads and spirits dropping.
once desk-stool. working chair,
Wait reluctant rover;
Work IS piled up IN arrears.
Vacation time Is over.
Past the lazy nook with rod.
BY the grassy river,
Past the sinlezs. dreamy san.
Drifting on forever:
Past the blissful lack OF care,
With its Joys that hover;
Comes again the wo-ry tine,
Vacation days are over.
Pitch into the work ahead,
No more dawdling hour;
Face the problems coming fast.
Grip them with new power;
From the worries OF the day
Flee no more &c cover.
You have had your time to play,
Vacation now Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
A MATHEMATICAL woOING.

He ldered az her soulful eyes
And al her dreamy atti2de
And wi3peated. hearr-boru sighs
"a the shrine OF Her he sued.
is said anything 20 you
That loved seems. l do not care:
IUly-indeed, Ills true
10 contempls your face fair.
pray you. then. 10 be bs.
AS 4vcer as you there is none
say then. sweet maid. YOU Will be mines
n otner words. will be /
she said she thought they :,
But he cried: NO. for Cuptd's sat
Was pierced I'll at10uS
Unless you bring he healing draft
She blushed and shyly gave consent
ana While they marvelled each on each.
che said: 7 knew just what you meant,
l love your ngurStive speech"
st Louis Republic
Burglars who broke into house at Chard. Eng
land. achieved the magnificent haul OF a box OF
pills and sevenpence They recall the burglars
who. engaged a similar mission. discovered q
Hitter OF kittens and a German sausage. which en-
ragged them much that they drowned the lot
r, A woman furnishes the following essay en hus-
bands;
. There are three kinds OF hrshants-ths young
husbands who msks UNHAPPY because We are 50
jealous OF them. the mitcle-agec husbands who
break our hearts because they would rather make
money play golf than devote any attention TO
Us. and tho old husbands who sicken Us with their
SHY objections turn u loox young
or msn.--ChioaEo TxfbunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

MahlOn Sands. who IN 20 marry Miss Evelyn
Blight next month at Newport. has arrived IN town
for few days stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Il o
when the doctor was walking IN the Bots de Bou-
logns while the shade temperature was u degrees
the instrument inside the hat registered % degrees
temperature inside the hat los degrees In the
the top hat temperature IS degrees. The doctor
Is 20 read paper before the Academy showing
that this unnatural heating Of the head causes
Schroeder. to his neighbor, a widower-why did
you send your housekeeper away, since she was
The Widower-She made such splendid buildings 7
was afraid should marry her.-Fuegende BlltJer
vesetarians will doubtless hail with delight the
advent OF potato. blue OF skin and yellow OF
interior which Is about 20 be placed upon the mar
ket- This potato Is known the salanun COM
mersoni violet. and IS the OF scientific cult
walton Reading. England II has a distinct favor
OF its Epicures describe IT as combined
Favor OF turnips and asparagus.
Power Reduced.-''He started away with sixty
horsepower. related the new member OF the auto
And what power did he return with?' asked the
other members.
one horsepower"
What Do one hors-DOvyer
would move that big mlchineF'
IT had TO- The farmer had only ore old plug
he could spare when the machine broke down
cagO News.
camel can easily carry a weight OF one thou
sand pounds its back about four times as
much as horse carry. The camel begins
work az the age OF four and is useful for half
century; the horse. as rule. Is nearly played out
az the age OF fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt VII. II II TO
ported. go abroad this winter. pending rhs compile
ton Of the extensive alterations OF their future
home. No GIT Fifth avenue They viii probably
be at Berlin during the court festivities IN January
and VIII Afterwards cruise n the Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Mrs Frederic Nelson has arrived n Paris from
Marienbad. and viii remain In ths French capital
until the end ot the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Sailing yesterday for Europe were Stanley Nor
timer, Robert L Livingston and the sons OF
Lady Eer6srr who came up from Newport with
hsr brother-in-lav. Cornelius Vanderbilt, On his
yacht North Star. 10 them or. Lady Herbert
returned last night 70 Newport. and VIII remain
there few weeks longer with her parents Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Bishop David H Greer viii perform the cers-
rnOny Tomorrow the occasion OF TIE wedding OK
Miss Dorothea Miller. daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
Jacob W. Miller 70 James Otis Post. al Norris
town " J. The bridegroom Will have William
Beaxrnan son OF Judge Henry r Beexnnar- al his
best man The brids Will have no attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Bishop Greers son. William Armstrong Grssr.
Will marry on November Z. Miss Louise Noel at
her home n Washington Square.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
Made ffaPPy for Life.

Great happiness came into
the home Of S. G. Blair, school
superintendent, at st. Adams,
w. Va, when his little daugh-
ter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. He
says: my little daughter had
st. Vitus' Dance, which yielded
to no treatment but grew stead
lily worse until a last resort we
tried Electric Bitters; and l re-
joice to say, three bottles eff
fected complete cure" Quick,
sure cure for nervous complaints
general debility, female weak
nesses, impoverished blood and
maleria. Guaranteed by G. D.
Matteson's drug store. Price
SOC,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
NOTICE For Publication.

United States Land Office, Rapid
City, S. d., Nov. l, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions Of the
act of congress Of June 3, 1878, en-
titled "a act for the sale of timber
lands in the States OF California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory as extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August
4, 1892. John Mcleod, of Pedro,
county of Pennington, state Of S. D.,
has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 1913, for the
purchase OF the Lots 3 aud 4 of sec
ton No. IS, in township No. 6 north,
range No. 16 east, and vii. offer
proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes
aud to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Re
ceiver at Rapid City, S. D., on Fri
day, the Ilth day Of January 1907
He names as witnesses: Elisha
A. Pam, of Pedro, S. D., Elmer
Hawks, Of Pedro, S. D., Arthur
Richardson, Of Pedro, S. D., jacob
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
REEVES MERCANTILE CO..
St. Joe ST., Rapid City, S. D.

movement from the southwest, on
occonnt of the possibility of late
storms we have thought best not ID
ship up many steers from this n
ton until late in May, so if you
going to GUY steers YOU can depend
%onhnding them at Rapid Cityin Mr..
Morse's pastures, where he has en-
tire charge OF them, about May 2Oth
to June LIST, at which time we would
be glad 10 have you so there and
make your purchases, and we assure
you that we will have the best lot Of
steers up there we have ever Shipped
north, at moderate prices, and it
will be vel! for you to visit Mr..
Morsc> Il you want she cattle you
had better go at once.
We will be glad to Hear from you
and hope you will take advantage of
this opportunity to make. your pur-
chases. Yours truly,
The American Live Stock g. Loan
Company.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
SPORTING NEWS

SCHOOL OF MINES 0, sPEARFIsH 0
Saturday the lovers Of foot
ball in this city witnessed the
clash of arms and legs between
the teams Of the Spearfish Nor
NAL and the State School Of
Mines. 1t was a great game
with just enough thrilling end
runs and spectacular tackllng
to keep the interest of the sew
eral hundred spectators at a
fever heat. The final score Of
0 to 0 tells the tale Of Il closely
contested game. AID the teams
were closely matched, despite
the fact that in the second half
the Normals had just a shade
the better Of the game. But
even at that our boys played a
a great game. Time and time
again they prevented Spearfish
making a touch down when
scoring seemed almost lnevl-
table. And considering the
practice they have had the
Miners line was a wall. 1t was
practically unbreakable and I'M
wavering. TO all Of the Normal
ties with tho exception OF Hare.
The back field was also good,
the quarter back especially play
ing like a veteran. The Nor
NAL back field was the salvation
The day was a perfect one for
the great autumn sport. All
day threatening clouds over
cast the sky but they We're only
threatening. The air had just
enough chill in it to make the
spectators feel certain that crys-
anthemum time had arrived
and to keep The players from
any danger of sunstroke.
Long before it was time fol
1.-THE game to be called the root
ers began to arrive. The "pur-
pie and gold' Of Spearfsh was
there in goodly yards, while the
asiIver and gold" SO dear 10 he
Miners hearts huttered it's de-
fiance from every Rapid tity
coat.
THE GAME.
The School Of Mines won the
toss and chose the west goal
with the advantage ofthe wind.
Promptly at three o'clock
Pickering kicked off for the
Normal to the ten yard line and
the game was on. Captain Win
tiers returned the ball five yards
where scrimmage play began:
By a series OF Zine plays and end
runs the Miners advanced the
ball to the center of the field
and thea lost it on q tumble to
1.-THE NoFmal. just before this
tilags were looking
bright fog oar as they
lseemed5to have little difficulty
in making the required tea
yards. The Normal failed to
maketheir yards and the ball
again belonged to the Miners.
On the first play Captain VIM
tiers tore off a hair raising end
run that brought tho scene Of
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
activities decidedly into Normal

activities decidedly INTO Normal
territory. The mad wells Of
delight from School Of Mines
rooters were soon changed to
groans for Winters on being
tackled allowed the pigskin to
slip from his grasp and a Dur
pie and gold form fell on it.
The Normal team was again
unable to gain and was forced
to punt. The Miners returned
ten yards and were also forced
to punt. 1t was now the Spear
fish ball on their own twenty
yard line. Then began a series
Of line bucks for the Normal
by Hare that filled the Miners
with dismay. Time after time
the terrible fullback tore
through the School Of Mines
line for long gains. And when
Hare was not ploughing through
the center, Reilly was skirting
the ends for ten ortwenty. This
onslaught Of the Normals was
finally stopped by a tumble.
Elliot, the doughty ittle,quarter
promptly fell on the ball and
for a short time the Miners
showed a few things they knew
about hitting theline. After a
few line bucks andend runs the
half ended with the ball in the
center Of the field.
Elliot kicked off to the Nor
NAL in the second half. The
Normals failed to gain and were
forced to kick from their
twenty-five yard line. Dickey,
the Normal punter, booted the
ball sixty yards. Elliott nab
bed it but was downed in his
tracks. The Miners fumbled
and it was again the Normal
ball. AT this juncture likes was
removed from the game in a
dazed condition. He was re-
replaced at right end by Arntz.
From this time on the game
was played in the Miners terri
tory. A number Of times the
Normals were within ten yards
OF the goal but were prevented
from scoring by the stubborn
resistance Of their opponents.
For The Miners the best game
was played by Captain Winters,
ElIios and Ledyard. All the
boys however played excellent
ball.
For The Normals the bright
est stars we're Hare, Captain
Pike ana Reil. Hare was the
mainstay Of his team. His line
smashing and tackling were the
features of the game.
The new rules were little ex-
emplified in the game other
than that twas ten to gain in
stead of five. Few trick plays
were resorted to and but two
or three forward passes. The
filst forward pass assayed by
the Miners Melted them a good
gain but the next one Nasspoil-
ed by Hare.
Il was a good clean game,
dev5sd Of wrangling and slug:
ging.
The boys from spearfsh are