davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
BABY CLIMBS WIND MILL TOWER.
TWo-Year-OId Almost Scares tho
Life Out Of Its
Parents

Hubbard, Sept. 16.-W. H. Hoel
scher has 2-year-old baby that is
some climber.
Mr.. Hoelscher was blowing some
distance from the house and noticed
his wife waving at him. He suspected
something was wrong, so unhitched
his team and hurried to the house.
When he reached there he found the
boy seated on the platform at the top
of fifty foot steal windmill The
lower end of the ladder was too high
for him to reach from the ground so
he had put an old chair on top of
bushel basket and climbed up on that
and then went on up the ladder. For
tunately there was not much wind and
the wheel did not move or he would
very likely have been knocked off the
platform Mr. Hoelscher climbed up
the ladder and brought the boy down
and then took the rungs out of the lad
der high enough SO the little fellow
won't be able to get up to 1t for a
while.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
Oats 1O4 Bushels to Acre.

Livermore, Sept 16.-Shock thrash
ling in this vicinity is finished, but
much grain remains in the stack. This
has been a great year for small grain
while the corn crop is in excellent
condition. Many fields are in the
dent and the prospects are for line
crop.
Some figures on yields in this vi
cinity follow:
Charles Reaney-Oa Is bushels
per acre.
Peter Elein-o Oats. ssA bushels per
acre.
Frank voight-spring wheat, 3e
bushels per acre.
Ed ly-Spring wheat 451a bush
els per acre.
J. C. Miller-Barley, 50 bushels per
acre.
A. BERTHE got 800 bushels of oats
off seventy-five acres.
f. J. Hewitt, a thrasher. reports
that on the w. A. Hunt farm forty
acres of winter wheat yielded LOIS
bushels. The field was thrashed in
five hours.
j. Attigg has the banner crop Of
oats in this section, Ave acres produc-
ing $50 bushels, or 1O4 bushels to the
acre.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
BLAkEssuRe.

Word was received here Of the birth
Of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Haighler OF Montezuma, Ia, but form
erly Of this place.
Mrs. Ann Alternately is visiting in
Allerton with her son Geo. Alternately
and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
SLIGO uR ny Is
GIVEN MEETING
ROBERT q. COUSINS SPOKE Al
CAMPFIRE AT WASHINGTON
LAST NIGHT.

! Washington, Sept. 16,-A parade O.
the survivors of Crocker's Iowa bri
gade was the feature Of the reunion
here yesterday.
4 The next reunion will be held at Sig
Quincy in 1911. The brigade received
invitations from Des Moines, Charlton
was decided upon because the brigade
society had its inception there. The
Guidons used in this reunion are the
/ gift Of L. s., Tyler Of Keokuk.
! The ladies Of the brigade gave a re
|ception yesterday afternoon at the
Baptist church, after which the citi-
zens Of Washington took the soldiers
and the visiting ladies on long auto
mobile ride.
Last night at the camp fire Robert
G. Cousins delivered his lecture on
Lincoln. Fred r. White has been
chosen for orator next year.
It was decided to hold the hext re-
union in 1911, as that will be the semi
centennial anniversary of the enlist.
ment Of most of the men.
Following are the officers Of the
brigade, elected yesterday afternoon:
Presid H. III. Rood, Mt. Yer
non.
Vice oresidents.-Elev Capt. T..
McKinnie, Alton; Thirteenth, Capt. j.
T. Parker, Sigourney: Fifteenth, Capt.
C. E. Lanstrom, Galesburg, I'LL; Six
teenth, Capt. G. w. Fracker, Des
Moines.
Recording secretary-Capt G. w.
Kepler, Mt. Vernon.
Corresponding secretary-D. W..
Bushnell. Council Bluffs.
Treasurer. w. Check, Des MOines.
One hundred and sixty deaths were
reported since the last reunion. The
eighty women present organized them
selves into society to be known as
the Ladies of the Croker Iowa
Brigade.
Descendants OF members Of Crocker's
Iowa brigade and wives, sisters and
nieces are eligible. The society will
cooperate with the brigade members,
meetings to be held whenever the re-
unions are held.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Ida Hare Warfield,
Muscatine; vice president, Mrs. b.
Flora Evans, Davenport secretary,
Miss Bertha Belknap- Wolcott, KeoKuk;
treasurer, Mrs. F. Momart, Grinnel.
A big campfire was held last night.
- Chorloe ccoft nf Scotland neigh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
Make Your Own Antiseptic Solution
For the hundred and one Ills, all
ments and diseases that afflict nearly
everyone by mixing according to direc-s
tions
1lO4Q

With water and you will have per-,
feet home remedy that you wouldn't
be without once you use 1t, kills germs
in cuts. prevents blood poisoning. heals
quickly without scar. Get a can at
IS cents from your druggists today. or.
by mail.
l-O-DO Medicine Co., Davenport, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

to Charles Scott of Scotland neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Longnecker has returned home
from Emerson, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Dayton were
called to Lincol-, Neb. by the serious
illness Of one OF their grand children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
HILLsBoRo.

Walter Sprott has purchased the j.
r Teter property west Of the depot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
Eldon Republicans Organize Club.

Eldon. Sept. 6.-(Speclal.)-T re-
publicans of Eldon met Wednesday
night at Attorney Christies office and
organized a club. 1t was a harmonious
meeting and F.. T. Roland was elected
president, Ray Hughes first vice presi
dent and George Armentrout second
vice president, Harry Hammond, re-
cording secretary and Paul B. Ramser
secretary. and DR.. Murphy. treasurer.
committee to secure signatures to
the club was appointed and the meet
ing adjourned to meet Monday night
at the same place. A room will be rent
ed and accommodations for regular
meetings held every week. The need of
harmonious action is apparent and will
be the watchword. This club will take
in the three wards Of Eldon and the
township outside. 1t is the intention Of
the club to make vigorous campaign
and elect all the candidates on the re-
publican ticket Ef+3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
TEAM GAN PLAY GAME.
RIOTERS STAY AT HOME
Action Of Randolph Macon Faculty Will Prevent
Students From Attending Game Next Satur-
day-EIeven in Good Condition.

Ashland, Va, November 1S.-The Yel-
low Jacket camp Is half jubilant. half
sorrowful half glad and half mad. to-
Gay as the result of the final action
of the faculty in regard to the football
team. Jubilant ana glad it is because
permission was passed that the game
should be played, and the student body
to man is eager for the game, wheth-.
err IT. be won or lost. At any rate, tho
eleven in lemon and black will be on
the field to play the Richmond Spiders
on Saturday OF next week, in an effort
to obtain the championship title and
possession of the cup But against
this permission to play is set the rul-
ing that not a student shall see the
game. Every yellow Jacket rooter
must stay in Ashland on the eventtul
afternoon and the student body Is
gloomy over the prospect, Yet never
alternative by which the game can be
played. II is certain that the team VIII
he backed unanimously in spirit, al
though not ~ fact as college spirit
has seldom run as high in support OF
team as the students enthusiasm
has been this year.
Change Follows Explanation.
The change in the attitude OF the
faculty from its original vote 10 dis
band the team is due to a lengthy set
of resolutions sent by the student body,
and to the explanation and apology
carried by snecial committees of three
elected by the student body. The
stand taken by the students is that,
technically, the tenn had the right 10
so TO Richmond. fnasnuch as the pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
YALE AHDH HARVARD
WILL MEET to-day
Coaches Of Both Teams Express
Confidence of Vic
tory.


Sew fTavefl. Conn. November lS
Tie t9otbal team that sins bcre to-
morrow Yale OF Harvard will taRs
aiaec not only as unaisputed eitampiOt
ieane IN tho history OF the sport
nc Yale wins ahe VIII have shown
residence, courage against odds AyiB
utility not only 10 Viii bnt 20 do. that
although these things have aiWaYs
been part OF the very uamn fale. Wi
m&tk her 1910 eleven as The pluctSieat
sEhtiug tcam she ever put ott.
ii Harvard wins she viii only cstab
lisit more firmly fhe reputation she hrs
hoen making for herself al season
Tale always plays her best aSaiHSt
ilat,yard
ii9ryard Is the fnyorLEe, IS ai,e loE
Tonight AS ne did To the undergrad
nttes = week &C more ago dor
gcar iron in the least but hasa
= tremendous respect for them
Tom sheylin and Walter Camp say
simply Yale VIII win
Ted Coy. Brink Thorne and ispSt@r
SANFORD, all Yale Veterans ami skillet
5coHches can't see how Yale can lege
The crowd Tomorrow viii DC 81
'iia field can hold From applications
IN hand ii seems probable that iGQ,00a
would ilock 10 the iieId Tomorrow 4
there were seats enough 70 hole theei
I{it that Is precisely what the athleiis
committee in charge do not wan
They tear to commemorative Che aaaio
There hinges On the rnslilt - los
fa1rroW's game more than yietors IT,
self Harvard. led bSf Haugiilotf tits
BECOME tine exponent ef 5dNancgfl foot
bs,li. aud Is under obliEStiens 70 siroW
what can he intde If 81 rs liatrai,J
should win iIaWghton aud the otlier
progressive coaches would gaiil 0dard
power ia Tie councils 20 he held thts
winter on tIle rulsE The winner
l.oicr is always loudest If Yale wins
her opposition 10 the forward ua5s.
which she has accepted and Will
which Size Won at Princeton last Sat1iR-
tlay hut Of Which size does not ait-
prove Viii ho correspoadtngly moro
powerful
team v;tss held tliif AFTERNOON on tie
links al the t'ollnrrt club ~ learniiIt.
ton i'he varsity ami FIRST slibstitnitei
sliu.sl ZIP HIld Arhflgs there was 40
"a tital scriutl9gc, the formations 70 De
naed SflnrdaN Werq elrrlaI tiironGf,
10 coniplutioa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

viously granted half-holiday had not
officially been withdrawn that as the
action of the students did have the
appearance of a slight to several mem
bers of the faculty, who had expressed
ii as their opinion that it was not
necessary for the team to so tta carry
as desired the students We're wiling
and did offer an apOloG; for the unln-
territorial slight; that INSTRUMENTATION
was Impossible without intention, aud
there had been no intention in that
direction. These statements and the
fact of the damage to the athletc
entirely innocent third party, when
caused the faculty To change is pun
ishment.
However the whole matter may be,
is prevalent mong the Yellow jack
cts. 1t IS certain now that the team
VIII be ready TO play. rooters being
conspicuous by their absence
Has Long Scrimmage.
The eleven had long scrimmage
this afternoon. They have been rest
ing up since last SATURDAY from the
hard fight they put UP against Hamp
den-Sidney. the men are all Ia good
shape now, except Gordon, and nothing
is III sight for them except hard work.
They realize that such thing as the
Yale-Princeton game Is liable Of repe-
ltition in miniature, and that tho
Spiders have a strong lighting team.
Jordan is laid up with Indigestion, but
Will be out in q couple OF DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
POOR GARD RUN
OFF AT LATONIA
Feature Race Won Without Eff
fort by Boca
Grande.

Latonia KY November 1S-one of
the poorest cards of the meeting was
run off at Latonia to-day The fea-
ttre. a six-furlong dash. was pro
eession. Boca Grande letting Oft in
front and making every post a vim
ming one.
Nissive won the third race in a
irving finish from Stare and Delaney.
Trey We're ~ heads apart.
Tomorrow VIII be the fnal daysof
th" meeting, and the horsemen are
preparing to skip their racers to Jack
SonNlile, Pensacola and Juarez Sum
narieS
hair furlongs selling Grover Hughes.
nrst. Detect second, Mary Day. third
Tine ltU6 10. - mutue1s paid: Gro
yer Hughes, SS, win; Detect. $310,
place; Mary Day, $500, show.
Second race purse. 500: six fur
longs, selling-Conso, first Earl OF
l{tcbmond second; Lucetta third Time.
~. So mntuels paid: Congo $3.50
g m. Earl { Of e. Richmond. $3.50 place
-lLcettai $3.50, show
Third race-pursei $500; hSe and a
nslf furlongs, selling Missive, frst
stare. second: Delaney, third Time
LOT 80. So mutueIs paid: Missive.
acy $40 show.
Fourth race-uurse, $500; six fur
iongs--Boca irande, lirst: Campeou. /
second; Kingshfp, third Time. i:I5 i. |
- mutuels paid: Eoea Grande, SF7g /
win: campeon, S2.59, place: no show
betting
Fifth race purse. 500. one nil.
5snd sixteenth. selling CoIinet first: I
-, ttialr second Saapdaie third !
11Ins ~ ~. 9Lfuais paid CoIinel Z
so w..n ,.Si-on.TIatr. $500. pIarSs:
ssapdate3 * sl.ot.
sixth eapurss. SzGas six furln1ngs
5ettn &c II Patton arEf Eye White
FE7i-la Flln1a3rzerfai third Time.
s. iuataels raid. C. III Pat-
- 90 WiE; Eye White. $3.50. placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
TEAM ENGAGES IN
SIGNAL PRACTICE
Eighteen Washington and Lee
Players Will Make Trip to
Alabama.
Especial toTbo rimes-Dispatchl

i
Lexingto.1T~Na.. November 1S.-With
the long trip to Birmingham to meet
Alabaira Thanksgiving only three days
off, Coach Pollard ran his team through
Wilson Field to-day with the purpose
of still further smoothing up the
rough edges that appeared in the North
Carolina game. In that contest the
dash and snap SO necessary to q win
ming eleven was not lacking. but with
a comparatively new back field certain
details in the interference and special
formations were necessarily rather
crudely executed. Marked improve
ment has been shown in this weeks
work.
Waddi1l. Ordeman and o'Quinn have
been constantly drilled in punting and
IL is certain that this branch of the
teams play will be we'll taken care of
men has reliable and steady toe
Waddlll's kicking has been cause OF
comment ever since he has played ON
Washington and Lee, but, of course,
his work this season has sutfered by
his being kept out to such an extent
by injuries. Ordeman, AZ sub quarter
last year, was known rs a good drop
kicker but never attempted punting
until this fall. The third of the trio.
oiQuinn,. IS playing his first Year of
Coach Pollard and Manager Thach.
announced definitely Tonight Tint
eighteen players WOULD be taken ON tile
trip to Birmingham, and II is under
stood that several students win accom-
pany the team,
1T Is TO he regretted that tho oppor-
tunity is not allowed TO take more
men to the final game Of the season,
but the expense Of the long trip rem
ders this impossiblc. The personnel Of
tho squad that viii go will probably
not he finally given ont until after
practice saturday afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
SCR Apply c AM |:
BY COLL { GIANS
William and Mary Tackle
Spiders and Hope to Wipe
Out Past Defeats.

Richmond College and William and
Mary clash at Broad street Park this
afternoon The eleven from Williams
burg have not won a game this season.
hut nevertheless they arc u scrappY
bunch and fight until the referae's
final whistle. Richmnna College Wi!
present her strongest ait1e-up IN the
game To-day
The spiders will have q strong linq
and a fast back field. Tho local tenn
is Determined toewipe out the defeats
of the last two years, aud VIII itgllt
with q grim determination TO win.
Coach Long and Captain sadlar both
look for y hard fght,.hiit expect 10 YIN
by two touchdowns
The collcgiana from tue West End
viii linu up as folloWs: II h. Giliaraa
~ U Clark, l., g. Sadier, ~ George, ~
q Decker, II. r Johnson r ~ raYlpre
quarter; Jones, left half, lAniTofdt
right half TYLER flill back. i.utz Gels
lHentoit and iouYal @ill protably ra7
mace some of tiie lire men bafpte la
game ends, and Aticarrp# altd Nero.
dith WDl probably he bohirid the line.
during the game Pltty VIII
lie called al 3 +. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
CRIPPLED TEAM
TOGO TO RALEIGH
Wake Forest Has No Hopes Of
Winning from A. & NJ.
Eleven.

Wake Forest, N, g., November lS,--
.fhe football team lis now IN the most
arlppled condition it las been N this
year wake Forest has no hopes
whatever OF winning from 4 and NJ.
Tomorrow, for many Of the best men
wnI not play Tor fear they VII nor
be able 10 participate ~ the game
With Davidson ON YhanksgiWng u IS
not known who VIII play the ENDS
although II IS probable that taucette
Belts. Hiehsnith and Robertson WIN
All be used Pointer. The bis tackle
viii be unable to play ON account o
an INJURY lie is able to run through
signals but viii not be used TOR leal
that he VIII not be able to play
misunderstanding, His place viii probably
lie taken. hy Hogan, the scrub tackle
rs Parker, tho substitute tackle. y alSo
out OF the game,on account OF in1upes
Holding viii occupy the other tackle
HAYWOOD and Carter viii play guard.
with Green, an able substitute. Ram
sour viii probably play centre 1t IS
in the back field that practically all
viii he substitutes. Aydlett VIII play
lis usual place at quarter. There has
3iten three Inherent men TO play full-
lack this year. Hutchinson started the
season, with Riddick in the line and
iipnrey a half He was hurt the early
pdFi OF 5lEIe liit dl4si ANthtNtN-1A 4. = -
shifted to the hack field. He now has
water on the knee, and VIII be unable
10 play SATURDAY, though 1T is believed
that he can play Thanksgiving. When
Isiddick was hurt. Huntley was shifted
from half to fun liz IS sick with q
cold besides being badly bruised from
tbe sailor game. and Will be unable TO
play. Broughton VIII probably occupy
ihis position. Savage will be unable |
rs play his place at halfbacS, as he
has been sick in bed all the week.
either SPRINGFIELD or lDowd viii play |
in his position. Captain Utley may or
nay not play left half as he has q
l.fd -shnnlder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among the curious Christmas rFcscnti
Of this year will be one for man OF na--
tional reputation which has been ali year
in hc,makiug.
Way last January the present was
decided upon, and 4 friend Of the Promi-
nent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau. Of New York,
70 watch every paper in America. and
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man,
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions, and now present the history
u one Year IN the life OF this espectat man.
The history ends Just after election,
and the 20,oi2 newspaper items tpuni.
inqIude everything from a three-litle els
t3rial mention to iull-page Illustrated
stories. These have been mounted on.
100 great sheets Of Irish linen paper
and bound into three MASSIVE volumes.
ST the head 81 each item is the name
and date q papet clipped from. this ifl,
formation having been put IN WITH .
book type@fifer The words nus IN.
serted af1alttlt 20 iS3,S52
In actual tifiie. q very attot recora OF
which has been Kept, The work has re-
qnifed si&tyfouf working days through
Sut the year, and has kept in employment
during chat time thirty people as reaaers,4
clippers, sorters monnlers and binders
Every newspaper Of Importance Is repre-.
sentecf a.
y This is tnerelY4a spediineusnl some OF
the unique orders Which yet into the Bur.
selle Hufeafi5 Tor fine extent, 20 which
clippings are Used hy ilitltyldAaa and Is,
ahastaess eliaeetfis SEAMS "a be aHsiirkahla
heFe afS many paeps in prtNate ais
Kell IS N pubic HE who need press clip
pings and ttotl't k1o@ IL. IL might be
RtR for tEiettt to heck up this man 5llf..
fesle who il said TO be so well known
that d Letter SIMPLY addressed "RuryellG
New York. sill reach him With no delay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
WEEKLY HUNT OF
TO|NAHANE CLUB

.ptsIal u liz .Ilimea. "a slllLt,.lfl.

tSpscial To rhr Times. n ispatiitisl
Orange, y A.. NoNem6c ne = g.
.HlHt weekly hunt Of Iie toinhhaNis
IInnt5 Glab WAS held at Ttesinlont ed1
gnesdaN, tbe beartiful country. -
Iighert q tsaleii. .Ir.,, aud WAS most
successful: there being he al'fie M .
her OF riders prusettt that tHs'y hilye 50
far had rhis Near.g
After tns8l,Nn, winch WIS over F'teds
mont Farm, thro,ieii lanes'S farm ailt!
the Fletcher estate, endiag ~ carlt1
hell Field. ii delicinus htcaktast sN'ai'
served byaMrs. Leigfi, Ven tifts lnet,i-
bcrs feiitg present
Anont5 those riding were, Wallaee&
Sanford, NJ r., IL. on 1on,ahaWlSss NJ. N1.s
Carter whip, on RaleiGh t. ,laets
4WoodrifY Win, On 1Iogill Mrs Nallaee
Sanford. on Brown Jug w lonea,
on Sunbeam: August Wambersieis on
King Bar. X q Johnson, on Rex ~
q Shackelford, on Northwood; It tS,a
scott on Chingagooks DR. Payne, on
RIaelSbird, Edmund Halsey, on Thor-
oughbred and edwin Conway, On John
pey Mr.. Halsey had u very severe
fail lust at3the wind UP.
Among those present 3jat the break
fast were Mr., and Mrs II. g, sBooteli,
MIR. and Mrs, Tatnn, Of Richmond; Miss
Atkinson, of Baitiinore Mr. and Mrs,
Il, S. Macon, Mr. and Mrs II. g, Warren
Mrs F lI NJ AtYTo9l, Mrs Helry ifolt
.ltdav. SIigs PRICE Mrs. NV Burgess.
Strs ;eorge st slf ora. MISS Nanny
f,hackelfard, Miss Isabel H Williams,
Misses Ellie33and I.t,cy Sanford, Miss
9Vilk,ns Miss M stv ssileoN, Miss lens
ME Maitland, isgg liolitdaN and RiekT
etts, Mrs and AL,> i'assills, Conway ana
ntlIerS s5Sssss tEi4ff l at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
-isH5URHE MILITARY SCHOOL
PLAYS TIE WITH R0LLE2s

to- 7e trgI+s -TIisp atchI
sIs5aOEo ~ November TH
uH SEASON Flshburne .atlIEarp
EEE played Roller INSTITUTE Ths,
tsk game sulEca in q score 9f s 10 IS
SAVIOR Gt the MILITARY lads. yghiIs
Ae second, playtd ThuFsdav resulted
ite' neither side scoring, ana r5Ts
f-eSlllte Inc fact tiiat Fjshburne was
s0rety crippled by the absence az I'VE
x tHe resplal mon from the lineup
.5nse Was clean and fast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

Ififltf'!aI 50 TINS TlInNs -IjisphtfhsE
ltOSbry. VA. November lSA SCI
rtGiF deGidcnt occurred ~ tile saw
1nlily ~ q u. flutrisaff. 8nea ,ralle@S-
Vile n few DAYS HEo wien IN a%a
IieW out ~ tire Hand ~ 4 saWg9
rolored man. IL sogftfa
an Hrtery BcfarG incident alff ddntl
hn occurred the man died from fie l0ss
at blood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
Cha lnnae,a's
Cars

are as thoroughly inspected as any
automobiles in the world --no mat
ter what their prices.
There are more than 200 men
allof them experts in the Inspec-
ton Department Of the Chalmers
Motor Company These men are
the autoerats Of the factory. Their
word is law, for they are respon-
sible for any defect that may creep
in. These 200 expert inspectors
are our guarantee of Chalmers
Quality.
let us show you how perfectly o
motor car can be built.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19

McGuitc won Tho TOSS and dttfndtEIf
the west goal I1es poftes kicked "
Scott on his nye-yafd line, ana the
sturdy fulibacli brought tae pYtl alou5
fpr Twelve yards before heiuE haltcS
Walsh MAS hurt aud tisae ont l1s
Portes nunted twenty live yards, and
GottrelI fell OH the bail. tie Went
throngh centre on Scrlmmage fol four
yards Gregory failed TO gain aud
scott kicked thirty yards 10 lltfn.an.
academy was peuaiized liNe Yards. on
side. walsh went through centre for
three yards Des Portea kicked TWEEN
ty4fiVn yfsras to GottccH, who, With