davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

One of the attractions of the week
will be the dance in Golden Cross hall,
to be given Thursday evening, and for
which the music will be furnished by
Ballards orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

The handsome cup which will be
offered by X. w. SOule for the wlh-
ming ice yacht in the races to be
sailed at CObbosseecOntee Thursday
afternoon, is now on exhibition i'm w.
II. Lowelrs window, opposite the
Granite National Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

Augusta friends of Thomas F.
Murphy Of Waterville will be pleased
TO learn that he has recovered from his
recent illness, and is resuming his
newspaper work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

Today Is the last day of the January
sale at Ruckley's. Don't fail to take
advantage of the low prices offered.
Everything in the store at special
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

Men are quite as eager as women to
cultivate good looks. We know Of
hundrends of men in this vicinity that
are taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Smart fellows 35 cents Tao mr.
Tablets.
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

Miss Evelyn Worthley of Skowhegar
has accepted a position as steno-
grapher in Hotel North and assumed
her new duties Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

There's cure for old age. an excel
lent and Thorough one There is nothing
sensational about it. 1t is the best
the doctors can find under existing
circumstances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Heart
Palpitation

Indigestion causes the stomach
% expand swell and puff up
against the heart. This crowds
the heart and interferes with
its action. causing shortness Of
breath. palpitation of the heart
Otc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY.

-p,N,rY coMMANDERY, NO. z, X.
r Special Conclave at Masonic Temple.
r,;day Feb. ., at 80 p. NJ. Work in
Tru1ie and Malta. Refreshments. All
soiournng Sir knights are cordially in
viteo' Id. MERCHANT. E. c.
]. E. BLANCHARD. Rec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Denova, Iowa.

Denova, Iowa.
Three years ago was afflicted
With indigestion % much that
! was in continual pain. After
eating my heart was affected
and I had smothering sensations.
Two bottles of Kodol cured me.
ALBERT LAMN.
A dollar bottle contains ~
danes ~ much ~ tho trial or Soc.
size. Prepared af the Laboratory Of
3 G. Down 4 Co., Chicago. u. S. \
Sold by Bowditch, Webster 4 c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

" 4 ID hsttsr 20 know things
abeut prices than 10 guess and
souoer ana fret, then it ~
worth while 70 rssd all ths ~
~ ~ Journal today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure
DI6EsTs wHAT YOU EAT

takes the strain of the heart
and contributes nourishment,
strength and health to every
organ Of the body. Cures Indi-
gsstion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom-
aeh, Belching, Gas on Stomach,
and all Stomach troubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

VALLEY CITY, N. DIT has rained here all
week and no harvesting has been done. Prac-
tically all Of the wheat in the county is ripe
and will suffer before it is cut It is probable
that not more than one-third of the wheat is
in the shock. 2 .'-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
FORESTS OF OREGON BURN
Fires Sweep Thru Woods, Doing Great
Damage

ALBANY, oRE.-"The whole country is on
fire up there is the report regarding the
big Santiam forest fire brought here by people
coming in from Detroit. f7sg
Fire is still burning on both sides Of the
Santiam river near Detroit and It is difficult
to even estimate the amount OF damage done:
The railroad bridge on the O. & q. railroad
leading up Breitenbush creek to the logging
camp was burned Wednesday, as was also the
Curtis Lumber company's dam.
Sixteen pack horses belonging to different
packers were burned to death Monday and PEG
pie camped at the Hot Springs are unable tt
get out. The fire is checked between Detroi
and the springs, however, and the campers ar,
in no real danger.
Fleeing campers say that the fire on the soutl
side has burned for at least four miles up ant
down the Santiam, and has completely covered
the high mountains running back probably ieigh
miles from, the river. The smoke is SO thicl
that no one can tell how far this fire ha
burned back from the river. Mills and loggin,
camps have suspended work and all hand
out fighting the flames.
The fire on the north side of the river Il
about all extinguished. On the south side, how
ever, it is burning fercely. sszsss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
RAINS Do INJURY
TO GRAIN CROPS
= ..I.9.- 80 I@!Ef 40 JIG = 7--7s.-
THE COMPLAINT FROM BECKER
COUNTY rs LOUD. w. -.
Grain There Has Begun to Fau-Farm-
ers Have Been Unable to Work Their
Binders-Some Reports Show Yield
Below Expectations.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...
Frazee, Mimi, Aug. 24.-Constant rains are
alarming the farmers and tradesmen Of Becker
county. Some of them are becoming troubled
about the grain, which has begun to fall be-
cause of the heavy rains. Binders have been
hindered in their work and harvesting has been
| very difficult. In some parts Of Becker county
| a large per cent Of the wheat Is not yet cut,
| and what has been cut is not stacked, being yet
| in the shock. Farmers have been unable to stack
| their grain. Reports from some parts say that
| If the rain continues much longer the grain;
will become hot and will begin to sweat in the
shock. Already the grade has suffered. -
In some places farmers have been disappoint-
| ed in the YIELD which is several bushels below
what expected. .. r.. ...#
Corn is ripening fast. In Heightof-Land town
ship, where large acreage was sown in beans,
it is feared the whole crop will be lost because
| the crop has been SO much retarded by the
rains and cold weather the last few days. Sew
eral farmers have finished cutting and have gone
to the assistance Of those whose grain is falling
| to the ground.
BROWNS VALLEY, MINN-one of the worst
storms of the season struck this section late
Tuesday night, doing much damage to crops.
| The whole region is under water. A barn owned
by John Reiser was struck by lightning and
partially demolished Harvesting will be de-
layed for several days. ., .--. .--..
BIG STONE, s. D-The first load Of new
|
fifty pounds to the bushel, cleaned. The wheat
crop around here Is a disappointment, tho most
of it is better than the load mentioned above
Oats are yielding from twenty to forty bush
els, and are lighter than they have been for
years. ~.s -.gn. ....-. .< -. . e..
CHASKA, Notwithstanding is completed
and most Of the farmers are done with stack
ing, and threshing has begun. The rain Wed
nesday night broke the hot spell, but hello
threshing back some. The corn crop is the best
in years. .s%-- -a+ 49, ''f'' r.
FARGO, N. D-The rains this week have
delayed harvest. The grain is dead ripe as
result Of the excessive heat OF last week, ant
the farmers are anxious to get it into the shock
Cutting is about half done In the southern par
of the state. There is still demand for har
vest help in the northern counties.
VALLEY CITY, N. DIT has rained here al
week and no harvesting has been done. Prac
tically all Of the wheat in the county is rip
and will suffer before it is cut. It is probable
that not more than one-third of the wheat Il
| in the shock. - .'.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Like the statue that lies undeveloped in the clay,
there is romance of the most thrilling kind in
the evolution of the Indian tribes, in their life on
the actual border land, if it may only be properly
brought out in master hand. This story is a
logical development of immense interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

HELENA, MONT dispatch from Miles City
says NJ. T. March. sheepherder. lost his life thru
cloudburst which swept his team and wagon
down COra1ls creek. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

CHASKA, Notwithstanding Is completed
and most Of the farmers are done with stack
ing, and threshing has begun. The rain We'd
nesday night broke the hot spell, but held
threshing back some. The corn crop is the best
in years. .s%-. ~ 49, .'f''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
ONLY FAIR CROWD
AT JAMAICA MEET
Two Favorites Won-The Racing
Shifts to Aqueduct
To-Day.

NEW YORK, November 2-The Jamai-
ca meeting came to close to-day. with
q fair crowd In attendance. Only two
favorites won. and the betting contin-
gent had a bad afternoon. Tomorrow
the racing shifts to Aqueduct. sum
n1aries.
First race-sellng: one mile and six
teenth-Fortunate % to p first. a. Musko-
day 6 to u second, Macy, Jr G to .
third. Time, las.
Second race-six fWlongs-Alantia e to
j. first. Varieties Us to ID second. Aze-
lima 90 10, u third Time. t14 30
Third race-selung; mile and n six
teenth-Lurotta q to p first. Columbia
Girl q to u second. Delmore g to y
third. Time, 1:iS 10.
Fourth race-The Ravenswood Handi-
cap; six furlongs-Lotus % to p first.
Jacobite q to % second; Ben Ban O5 to
- third. Time. lib.
Fifth race-mile and sixteen th-Tom-
my Waddell q to p first, Titeling 90 10
y second. Master of Craft % to u third.
Time. 1:iS 20
Sixth race-selling; five furlongs-Cora
Price q 10 p first. Irvine go to ID second.
Belle Of Iroquois G. to third. Time,
a.Oe 10.
Seventh race-selling; seven furlongs-
Plaud I'll to - FIRST. Dainty Belle G TO y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
SPIDERS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING TO-DAY
Richmond College Will Meet
William and Mary on Grounds
of Latter.

With two hundred rooters and several
professors. the Richmond College foot
ball team win leave this morning for
WILLIAMSBURG where it viii meet the
team from william and Mary College
this afternoon. The Richmond boys ar
confident OF victory. and have good rea-
son TO think that they will win out over
the Williamsburg team.
In the games played this year the Rich
monders have shown themselves TO nav
raised themselves out Of the rut in which
they have been travelling in former years.
and have got together q team Of good
caiibre. There is little doubt among tho
rooters that they Will carry of the East
ern state championship.
In the games with the University ana
me Agricultural College OF North Caro-
una the Spiders made a most enviablc
showing In both games they held the
otner teams down to very small scores
ana gained great deal of ground. In
former years these games have been n
waIk-over for the other teams and were
legianS. ''1' WI
The game to-day will be ono ~ +ba
CIla'lPionshlp series. and will be a point
LOT the spiders In their race for the nen-
nahI The other teams in the Eastern
League are Sidney, RandoIph-
macon and William and Mary Colleges
If the Richmonders are victoriors sSts
afternoon they will certainly 0nd .bo
others an easy proposition. Tho reo,,1a,.
lineup viii b put IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
FEATURE EVENT
FAVORlTE LOSES
Racing Gives the Books an Even
Break With the
Public.

BALTIMORE. November The second
cay YAH racing under tie auspices or
tie Maryland Jockey club at Pinnco to-
day gave the books an oyon break with
i.e puol-c. Eminoia o-trau the savor.te
in tile feature event. the Baltimore Brew
ers Handicap. Summaries.
First race-hve Observation-Disclosures q 10
- first. Doc Kyle q TO j. second Diebold
t-o 20 J. third. Time. 1a3.
second race-mile and forty Yards
Sonoma Belle g. 10 p first. Factoturn %
u j. second. Thistedo q to . third
Time 1876
IHird racc-mie-Wcu Bourne Cevenl
first. Optican ,6 TO i second. Grazlauo q
90 - third. Time. 1.n 81
Fourth ace--steeplechase. about two
niies-Nlr Mccain a 70 50 first. Palm
Is 70 o. second. Acolyte C5 to u third.
Time 4-38I-o
Fltth race-Balumore Brewers purse
I'VE and one-half furlongs-Eminola az
90 D rrst. Nancy % to u second Petsv
Bnford IS TO 81 third. Time. 1:o91-4
Sixth race-seling. seven furlones-Si-
'tarutEers &c TO y ilrst Incarnation Is u
81 second. Anna Smith g to y third.
Time, 1.29.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Match This Afternoon for Cham
pionship of City.

The Richmond Gun Club viii pun Off
one Of the most interesting shoots of tho
season to-day. commencing at o'clock.
Will face the traps and shoo, one hum
bred targets for tile championship Of tile
city.
The following are the contestants DE-
=. L. Hinsman W. A. Hammond. W. =
MacLelland, John Martin. s. Janowslli.
n. ". Lavrene-. William Boyd. j. a.
Anderson. J. ~. Harrison. George Rob
inson. NJ j. Hart. r. II. Johnson. H.
Brown. c. +. Doyle and H.. Walsh.
Shooting Will commence at 3 o'clock.
Tho public are invited 70 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
TEN NEW CH,RTERS
BY THE COMMISSION
Big Life Insurance Company In
cOrpOrated on the Eastern
Shore.

a large number Of charters were
granted hy the Corporation Commission
yesterday. among ,he most inte.estir-
having beon that OF the Eastern Lie
Assurance Company of Virginia Qncor-
portedl. OF Onaucock
The officers are all OF Onancock. and
the capital stock is 100000
Here is the list Of charters granted.
Tie Eastern Life assurance COMPANY
OF Virginia Incorporated. Onancock.
a. NJ. nottingham. president; T. NJ. Scott.
vice-pres.l5nt. C. f. Kelley, secretary:
j. c.. Van Pclt O. l.. Powell D. G. KEEL
lam. II. 4. Waite J. w. Chandler. T. T.
Joi nsou. " H. Stevenson. all OF Oman
cock Capital. 10000. Objects To CON
oAct general life Insurance business.
Petcrsourg STORAGE Company Qncor-
poratrdl. Petersburg. +. H. Patterson.
ST. Gordon NrCarc. president. Jo-
scrh vs.. Steward secretary. all Of Peters
burg. Capital. S-5oso. Objects: For stor-
age az tobacco. peanuts and all farm
products, etc.
Inland Coal and Coke Company Qncor-
porated}. Pulaski. H. Hardway. presi-
dent. Georgel: H. II. Tompkins vice.
president Clristiansourg: 3. l. Baldwin.
Pulaski Objects. Coal coke and lumber
and ioeEins business in general
The ola Dominion Granite Brick Com
nauy incorporated, Cape Charles. II
a. Knapp. president. Scranton. Pa. v
J.. Peterson. treasurer. Scranton. Pa
l.. NJ Stursis. hrst vice-president, Cape
Charles. Capital. 10000. Objects. Make
brick tile and other building material.
Colonial Virginia Incorporated. Nor.
folk. T. \. Jones. president. J. S. Jen.
klns. secretary. G.. j Duke. all Of Nor.
folk. Capital 10000 Objects. Exhibit
picture. Of Virginia scenes in Colonial
days az the jamestown Exposition.
Norfolk Contracting Company Qncor-
poratcd). Norfolk. l. Feuerstcin, pres
dent; j. ] Dunbar. secretary. II X
Wolcott. all Of Norfolk. Capitak S.. O0o
Objects; To DO a drayage and haulinc
business. transfer and baggage hauling.
etc.
Monarch Laundry Incorporated. Nor
folk II Ford. president. w c. Hum
3hreys. secretary and treasurer: r. w.
Peaross. an OF Norfolk Capital. $4,000.
Objects. TO do general laundry bust
ness.
Exposition Hotel Corporation. Norfolk.
C.. b. Adams. vics-president, G.. A.
Scumeiz. president. W II. White. Jr..
secretary and treasurer, all of Norfolk.
Capital. $1,000 Objects: To run hotel
business.
Little Bay Corporation. Norfolk. r. J.
Powell. president. r. O. Caben. secretary
and treasurer, T. H. LeGrand. all OF Nor
folk. Capital. $1,000 Objects To do a
general real estate business.
Suffolk Drug and Extract Company On
corporated). SUFFOLK. Va j. H. Rawles.
president SUFFOLK. p. y. Rawlcs. vice
president Ivor. r.. Entwisle. secretary.
Wakefield. Capital. $1,000 Objects: Drug
business ana patent medicines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
GATES WINS FORTUNE
ENRICHES TRAINER
Race-Track Plunger Makes Over
$4,000 at One Clip-Poor
Trainer Remembered.
1soocIaI % no Tlmr7-DlsDaoch-

Especial 70 The Ilnfs- Dispatch
NEW YORK. November ii W. Gates
made "A fortune of over 5000 ana trans
formed q poor trainer. John Lowe. Of
Memphis. into an individual OF compare
lively Independent means here this after
noon on the result Of Lurettas victory in
the third race.
.te aatef.- race-track agents A. p.
Hudson and Bookmakcr MaXev Rlumen-
thai. backed the Western mare from an
opening of 10 TO 1 to to AT the close
of betting With Sewel in the saddle
lurett won in the easiest sort OF man
ner. After Gates's commissioners had
Gates was found TO be a winner Of more
than $1,000 Lowe received $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
MAKE HOME HERE.
Well-Known Breeder Of Bird
Dogs in Virginia.

Mt Charles Asa.s arrived in the CITY
yesterday with a large string Of high
class field dogs ali announced 20 an
idle reporter that ne intended TO make
Virginia his home. Mr.. Askins is one
OF the most successful trainers and
breeders Of bird dJss In the country.
and IS welcomed hy the sporting frater-
nifty Of tho state
With him when he arrived were such
famous dogs as B0udAu Windem. Brett's
Sport. General Keller and Spots RID
Rap. All OF tho dogs were excited qua
nervous from their long trip and showed
the effects OF the tourney by their yelps
and general nervousness.
Mr.. Askins has been all the summer IA
the prairies of Nebraska hunting prairie
chickens. He Will go from this city 10
the Eastern field trials at Newton. y. -.
and from there 90 the trials at Spray
and Pinehurst, y. 9.
After these trials he intends 10 buy n
farm in this Stp'e and devote his time
TO tho breeding and breaking of high
class dogs lie las not decided in what
part OF the state he VIII locate as yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

stunning in cha aoaev,, v2-,.7.-,, conc
.,,.,-,.
'-'0 ''' vi ''e evening" 'oni'
AyNe' as the King. was seen in this rolo
last year. and was hlshly amusing.
NIesere NfcCraw and Tasrio nc 49,
r,,t,,.,,.. 80, 60, a. -
-..-- -.
,...5 go, 49, .ll.1N 90 - Nass'
atom "a 49, 81 o-.'ii7.,, -.
,,-+ 80 ~ - -lus
were ,boyo he 49,. ~, ,l--.r,-,.,
the anniause tbe, recei,.c1
And The cbor,,s r,,,,st M. bs ,,..-,oo,,,s
These ,-f-ls - ---.t.,.1-r - -
Coo" ,-i-Is a., g., -. ... -.
-rrofsne and tis -i+tIe bl,cl,. i,,t-,i -
on The end VS. me ,ri-,,. rs,-orf+e r-5,.
"Goo-Goo Man" which tbev sanr Win
John NIvIe received -, do1c, e7,.c-ss
The STAGE pictures vrer, ,lszzli.,- "a 49,,
whole show went win n dssh and in,
that easily give II siiperiority over ann,
musical production seen here so far this
season.
To-day az matinee and night perfornl-
ances at the Academy Miss May Irwin
Will be seen in her new comedy Mrs
Wilson. That's AL" which is said tn be
one long laugh from start TO finish
Miss Irwin is trying il on the dog
preparatory TO presenting il to a New
York audience this month.
There Is no one that can sing n GER
tain elias OF songs like buxom Miss Irwin.
and those who desire to Danish gloom
and clear away cOhwehs from their minds
cannot do better than making pilgrim
age 10 Miss Twins temporary shrine.
Next week will be notable in Richmond
theatrical circles. for il will be a hard one
TO please who cannot find something TO
suit his fancy i'm the list OF offerings.
Miss Annie Russell viii appear as
PUCK IN "A Midsummer NIGHTS
Dream on Monday night: AR Joe Weber
and Miss Marie Drosslc~ VIII NAV rho
musical medley ..rrv,-i,,ll, ,,,,,,,s5f,. ~,
l,,. -.,i,+. ~ r,.-.-, -
'' va. ieas -''".'u HITCHCOCK VIII
ue -'" '. t'.cnaId tiarulns Davis s The
Gaiopers on Wednesday night. and
Thursday matinee and night while Mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Property Transfers

Ienrico.--E. Raab and wife TO w. Regi-
nald Walker - feet on east line Miller
Avenue, northeast corner Of York Street
Barton Heights, s., 80.
Thomas H. Farrand and wife to Jessie
S Duke. lots Nos 1 ana IA block l.
plan OF MontrOse. Sl06.
George Kinds 20 Georgiana Little Is 80
feet on west line OF Twenty-ninth Street
100 feet south of r Street 81 0d5
w. NJ. Barnum and wife TO r. W. Har-
ris, Z. ~ acres about ten miles northwest
OF Richmond. Sl62.67.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
REDSKINS CAME
OUT IN f Inc SHAPE
Their Battle With Qualoers Easily
Won With Little Damage
20 Themselves.
INDIANS LIKE NEW RULES
Believe They Give Amateurs Bet
ter Chance to Develop Fast
Teams.

CARLISLE. PA. November 2.-The
lineup Of Carlisle Indians. who play the
University Thanksgiving Day. for tho
past week has been as follows. Left end.
Gardner: left tackle. Waseuka; left
guard. Dillon; centre. Hunt; right guard
LaRocQue. right tackle. Lube. right end.
Captain ENeldine. quarterback. A. Lib
by. left halfback. Frank Mount Pleas
ant. right halfback. Hendricks; fulback,
Little Boy.
Gardner has fully recovered from the
effects of the head Injuries received at
Philadelphia last saturday
There are available. IN case tho In
dian coaches should sea ~ to do so. TO
place or the Indian back field. four we'll
trained players. who are competent to
nun a hundred yards IN ten seconds. II
they wish to do so. Archie Libby. at
quartcrbnck. and Frank Mount Pleasant
and Hendricks. at halfhack. AS well as
/ Wilson Charles. n possibility for full
back. could cover ground faster than
any lke combination OF college youth
anywhere I'm the country.
This back field Is at any time inter
! changeabie, and can be filled mp with
such as Dubois. Winnie. owl and Simp-
/ son. who average Ia weight enough TO
make a heavy back field. Among the
/ Carlisle Indian linemen there are num-
| Der Of very fast runners.
Among them. Captain EXendine, who
runs a Quarter-mile In almost record
breaking time and whose eighty-five-
yard run with the whole Pennsylvania
team dribblinC from his heels in last
Saturdays game was a perfect eye
oroner: Gardner. who IS strong on the
hundred-yard and quarter-mile dashes'
LaRocque. who lead the Pennsyl-
vania eleven. n race similar %
Exendine s.: Dubo. the Mission indian
hundred ard-dash man. and Waseuka,
the marvellous runner. from North Da-
Lota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
The Isle OF
E-L--. >. III. L. -

The Isle OF
Spice" with its OK
cel.cnt cast OF prin-
cipa's ra ttling
good chorus and
wealth 81 scenery
and costumes. de-
ii-hted q large au-
dlence AZ the Acad-
envy Of Music last
night. repeating tho
fine i'm p r o. 8 sion
made by the same
attraction last year.
The majority Of thu
members of the
cast were the same
ls last year. Leslie
Leigh. as Teresa
the Kings Ward.
vas not only an
q Xtr emeiy hand
some woman. but
sang and acted adj
mirablv. and wore
some fetching cos
TUNES She looked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
A. M. A., 10; Weston. o

Especial to The Times ispatch.1
STAUNTON. VA, November 2-Augus-
"a Military Academy defeated Weston
College, OF Front ROYAL, to-day In an ex-
Citing game, " TO o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Can Take EN- LAYING Down

Rockefeller says he feels better than
he has for years. lie viii soon be abe
TO sit up and take few millions from
the common people.-MempbLs Commercial
Appeal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Bucknell Expects Victory.

Buckne will play her hardest to-day I believe she
will win out in the end f. however she there is
team that would rather lose University Of
Virginia We will put fight any rae"-Captain Len
hart, O Buckneu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Virginia Ready for Fight.

The betting to be against the team
IS little heavier but afraid of the game
Virginia has with the odds against greater than
and believe she will up finish At anv
the other viii without ght"-Harnnond
Johnson, Captain, University of Virginia