davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
BURRSVILLE

Tie Eecival meetings which are heall2
held under the direction of Rev. u. f..
Wheatlev. at Whites NJ +. Church, are
growing il interest.
Iohn Cater and wife, of Denton, were
recent guests of E-ancis A. Porter and
wife
The Pearl Gathess Society of Wesley
NJ. +. Chusch will hold the October
meeting at the home of Harlan Blades
and Olas Smith, on .Fgiday evening, Oc-
tober l7th. The president desires all
members to be present. Visitors are well
come.
Elmer Raugbley and wife, T. H. Wy
.ett, wife and daughter, Seldom Raughley
ard wife, and Harry and Ernest Raugh
ley visited at the home Of their parents
Sunday, J. B. Raughley and wife.
Miss Florrie +. Dill was on Sunday
elected delegate from Wesley NJ. Z. Sun
day School to the Kent CouRty Conven-
ton held in Harrington NJ. P. Church
on Wednesday.
Miss LYDIA Hardesty and brother Viii
liam, and Miss Iva A. Russell were
guests Of A. J. Billings and wife at Hobbs
on Sunday.
Arthur Robinson, of Gihdletree. is Wis
iting at the home of F. Starkey and wife,
near town.
Quite a nvnlber of people attended the
Wild West show in Denton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Irwin Stricken and Luther Crit
fifth, of Riverside, N. J., have been Wis
iting Mrs. c. n. Fountain.
Fleming Starkey and wife have had the
formers parents J. W. Starkey and wife.
Of Church Hill. with them for short
visit
The cold wave has made people aRX-
ious about a fire. w. G. Wooters has
sold quite lot of wood which he recently
had sawed.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
HOUSTON

Mrs. w "A. =. Dawson hes rel 1rnaE dIGn,
a. visit with .her brother, Ley in Wight
Zack 1oansor, Be1tcn ,OHnGelmaH
Fizark. .Rllrris, ,GsaaTge T0Wnsel ad and Bay
ard Wharton attendedsths wo rid s series
games az Phiaadelphia last week All
seemed IA. be pleased, with th se outcome.
Zank Johnson, Sr. .land Wi llfam Coul-
baum have reinSned trom ! Esness trlr
to Springfield, Mass. Mr.. JtOhnsan re-
pants a ,vsry. pleasant tEip.
AIeber sEcottaad. Howard DhIeninh are
paintinglin n ew Jersey.
The canning. .factories Rave clNaHd for
the season with. e, very f'Ood pa ak.
The Ladies' Aid met with HRS. How
ard nihistlswoOd Thursday eve ming
M5Es. ,CSeorges l.. Couusel mani rs am an
eNtan3edltsip to. BurliuesEn, ~ J.. She
wils visit. her sol, L. w Coz Inselnan
who rs the happy father of a hNunoing
baby hoy. CONCENTRATIONS are in 0rder.
Ralnh JnElp ,visiz ed, Chortank: ON San
day.
Miss GEaee, ,Th5stlew0od has Tehurned
TO hersdalties. as primary teacher hssIe.
Randolph Graham, wife sa1d anlghisr
!. Marguerite, kaye Eeturned trom tour OF
the Nav Eugland-states. and Can tdia.
The neav stDrehonse of J. c. \ Vhant0n
lis progressing Eapidly.
The hrAsiness section lofsGur OWN IS
much iulprovad by the. sCnaet H. gl1ts sst
lump end COnnselnlan s stores.
.ROndal Johnson il2as returned 80 haS
werk at philadelphia
The faE1ners axe, hasy housing the sweet
potato CROP. which .lrOm all accounts Is
large.
AI-s. AIG1ed AHpleman, ST our old
est ard most respected ,citizens, passed
away last Tuesday aveEing, ard was bur
led q odd Fellows Cemetery. Milford,
on Saturday. She WAS well kaown for
her sterling ezalities, age, 81 wears.
Red Cloud Tribe of Red Men elected
.he following officers for the next quar-
ter David Vinyard, .RTophet; Ralph I
lump, Sschem; Benton Counseluaan, Sen
ior Sagamore; Charles Armour, Junior \
Sggamore. We are praud of thie tribe !
in our midst, as It ranks high in the rec I
Qrds of the Order.
Lllius Breme and wife. Gl Milford and
K. Belts and wife, of Frederica,
spert Sun6ay with their another Mrs.
C. i. Councilman.
The youug boys of our town axe organ-
ling a brass band. Keep Il going boys
We WISH ,you. success.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
A ACLERGYMAN'S STORY
Came Near Losing His Life-HOw He Escaped

we quote from another letter, dated
December 10. 1906: Il praise Peruna.
to all the sick Jhe people know
my case, and they praise it also"
In a letter date6 November %.
1903, we quote Rev. Roberts: Pc
guna gave me back my life ten
years ago. All my acQuaintances
know that. am certainly thankful
20 you for your kindness"
In a later letter, dated January IS.
1910, he says: Il shall ever in the
future, as in the past. be ready to
speak in praise of Peruna to all suf-
ferers. believe my miraculous cure
has been the means Of many others
being cured in this county"
From a letter Of September 5, 1911,
we quote a few words: Il am still
among the living. AS to Peruna'
do not feel that have words to ex-
press the faith I have in its merits
feel that Peruna has been the
means, through the kind providence
OF God, of prolonging my lie for
more than ten years"
We, quote a still later letter, October
81, 1912. He says: Il took a severe
cold three weeks ago. at once sent
for Peruna. Have been taking it two
weeks. / am now better. / consider
that Peruna has carried me over a
dozen years Of life. always stand
ready to answer any question in ret-
erence to Peruna."
We quote from his last letter' dated
January 2, 1913: Dear Friends;
wish this bright New Years to ex-
press my thanks to you for your
kindness. Trusting that you may
have a successful and happy year, and
that your medicine may prove
blessing to many as it has 10 me,
am yours as ever, G. W. Roberts
Hartsell. Alabama, r. F. D q BOX
zz."
It is not necessary for US 10 add
any words to this story. The elo-
quence and pathos of these letters
are. more convincing than arguments
or afidavits. VINO can doubt the
cIergyman's story2 Who can QOuot
that Peruna saved his lifeg
Every home should be provided
with the last edition OF the ITls of
LIFE sent free by the Per1na 3So.'
Columbus, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

Mrs. Anna Staley has returned to he-
homeiin Philadelphia after three week'e
visit with her sister, Mrs. James Rogers.
Misses Jennie and Bertha Dickersoli
ihavesreturned home from visit to El-
lepdale friends
Carl Collins, ioL Middletown, Connecti-
i-lItsSis visiting hia, relatives at this place.
Miss Edith Adams is visiting at Mid
'fletQEq. Del.
George Dickerspu and sister have been
.grests iofk3ertha Diokerson this week.
Mhamss. Curry and ]. F. Collins have
rsislrned. fEom a visik to Love Point, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
LONGNECK.

-JBHan, one of our most successful
has some very large sweet po-
tatoss, taking only foaRrteen to fill a to-
mate basket.
Miss Bernice Atkins. .,of Lincoln City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
l.. NJ. Lingo.
Misc Edna fg.ingo sPant Saturday and
siunday with, Hrs. Naomi Lingo.
Miss Jessie Earto, who has been visit
ing her>sister, Mrs. l.. e. Mumford, at
JHick or Hill, s5las now returned to her
home.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

LuIcC years VI
suffering. had tried the treatments
of several doctors, also home rem
edies, but they failed and all hope
had gone. My friends, like myself,
thought / was in the last stages Of
consumption.
my daughter brought me a bottle
Of Peruna and plead with me to try
il. 1 had got so weak had lost my
voice, and thought it no use. That
was in May, 1907 I began to take
il. according to directions. wrote
to you, and you gave me your kind
advice.
Il soon felt better, my cough began
to give way, and the exPectoration
lessened. have taken fourteen bot
ties. feel well, eat hearty, sleep
soundly, weigh as much; as 1 ever did,
do considerable work 'On my farm,
and attend to my other business.
Ny friends seem astOnished at my re-
.coVery.
II wish to thank you for your kind
advice and the books you have sent
me. / shall ever praise your medicine
and hope that you may enjoy a long
life.''
It will be observed that Rev Rob-
erts waited two years after he began
to use Peruna, before he wrote the
above letter to The Peruna Co. So
that his apparent recovery, could not
possibly have been temporary RELIEF.
In a. later letter to The Peruna Co.,
dated September z2, 1908 Rev. Rob
.erts says: Il am a great friend OF
Peruna- BY the use OF DR.. 'Hartn1an's s
advice Il am here to-day, able 10 be
with my family and attend to my
business"
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

MS. Ralph Jester and Mrs Jennie
Cook, who have been i'll for several weeks
with typhoid fever, are getting along
well at this writing.
Charles Wiugate and Clarence Wingate,
Of Philadelphia, are visiting their father
Thomas Wingate and sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Hudson.
Mro. Ella Ellis and daughter, of Del
mar. are the, guests of Mrs. Frazier.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
- $50
MILFORDS NEW HARDWARE STORE
The Quality Shop

,Cusonese and Visitors alike are constantly expressing
their admiration of this and of its beauty and
eeness of detail Especially they pleased the modern
ideas used the selection of the goods that displayed and
sale All theus pleasing proves that
judgment used in the building of this store and the class
OF merchandise stocking with meets with the Pubhcs
approval That which is gratifying to is that this
bang paoned by the Very Best people OF our town
and county around This equally true OF neghbonng
for OF the prominent and to-date people
of Glendale Milton Fredeca, Greenwood, Pennington Har
EneOa and Dover well from other points,
ing here for their wants You will notice that this
enjoys the trade of the discriminating Glass; those that know
and familiar with Qualify Goods and Their Value; those
that MaHt the Best AT THE store you will always hnd
the Very Latest ideas every article pertaining to the lines
usually carried store of this class and prices Far Below
what the modern City store gets for the article What
impresses itself vsOe and customers alike is our
prices when they learn what they by dealing at this
lis then that many have told how glad they
that located here and how they regretted that we DID not
here years ago Our prices for goods Standard Manu-
facture and Quality VIII Meet Any Catalogue House. any
leeitiae competition These prices make Absolutely Un-
necessary for anyone send Chicago other points for
their You will only buy cheaPy here, but
will delays and heavy express and freight charges and
when anything wrong you have nghted quickly and
without delay. Many have asked how is that af
ford sell goods such reasonable figures Our
simple One is that expense of doing business
only drop in the bucket when compared with the enormous
expense that the City store under Another that
have been intimately acquainted with many the largest
manufacturers of the lines of merchandise that For
almost twenty years we have had to do with factory
port prices manufacturer prices to the wholesale and obbng
trade and wholesale and obbers prices to the retail trade
chants possess and it's mighty big when comes
buying goods the right prices We Have Lines OF
Goods that We Sell to Competitors at Less prices
than they paying tor the same quality goods put
of the Main why sell cheapy IS that
We Do Cash Business have bad accounts to charge
up customers The Man that buys here has that
great satisfaction of mind that he paying for
else bad debts There way get around the fact
that the Merchant that doe credit business has but courses
left open him. namely he either has charge his bad debts
the honest who pays his bs else he has got to
get of business later AS rule go cent
Of the merchants that do credit business adopt the first
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

The following
letter was re-
ceived by The
Peruna Co, from
Rev. G. w. Rob
erts, r. r. 2, Box
"a, Hartsell, Ala
bama, under date
OF April 2. 1909,
which is exactly
nine years ago
He says: Il take
pleasure in in
forming you Of
what your Pc
runa has done
fow ma altar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

back ncld outwcighs that Of Carolina
hy tweuty pounds 10 tho man, ana
while Nirsilia's bucks are all letter
lnen. Cardinals bachs arc new men,
this iueideuially being jheir first ap-
pearauce against Virginia
over 800 Or about balf OF the student
body OF The ruiversity OF Carolina. lcf,
Chapel I'LL a. IL oclocl5 Tonight talk
ing tho Seaboard at Durham for Rich-
inond, acconpa BY BRASS band.
This viii b" = record breaking ,cprc-
sentation from the UNIVERSITY.
tn. following viii ohicit": Tom
Thoruc, columbia University. referee !:
sugden Harvard University head lines
man; Murphy Yale umpire
The squad, after partalling OF n sup
por ana attending "a vaudeville show
retired The VIII leave over tho At
lautic Coast Lin. about $50 Tomorrow
morning tor Richmond. whore They Will
be chartered at The Jefferson
some Of the bets iu Carolina on the
game were a. follows; even money tha,
Virginia Won't win 10 so points: to !
that Carolina Won't score, 10 to 3 that
virginia viii win; ] - 4 that Virginia
Won't score
Tho result 81 tho game viii not alter
the plans Of the team. rllicl, is 10 take
in Peg o Ny Heart at the Academy.
OF Music. in Richmond, Tomorrow
night They viii leave about :niduicht
on their return TO Chapel Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
TECHS AND CADETS
ATTRACT CROWDS
TO WITNESS GAME
Continued From Eighth Pace.N

Continued From Eighth Pacel
and V. NJ l. forms Il basis Tor the
prediction that the contest will be one
of the most hutly contested i'll the
history If athletic relations between
the leading military schools Of the
state.
Tho announcement that the two
cadet CORPS viii merge for review be-
fore the grandstaud will be welcome
news IL the thousands who expect 10
attend tho game. This touch OF milf
tarism viii be along the same line as
that entering into the annual contest
between tho Army and Navy, always
= highly spectacular feature
Arrangements are being made to
handle ala enormous crowd in the city
60 -morrow The street railway com
pany is preparing to place in ser
vice an adequate number OF cars TO
make travelling between the business
section and the Fair Grounds com
Portable. and the Norfolk and Western
is making every provision for handling
lovers of college sports who Will come
from outside cities Alumni Of Y. L.
|. and V. VI. |. are scattered all over
Virginia and West Virginia, aud it is
believed every man who possibly can
reach Roanoke will be here
After consultation on the part of Col
onel Jones, graduate manager OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
mnp. and thnt the outIook for wet
field l. n.ninSt u.s.

Nj. 1ronchari cited tho lac, THAT
only three Of Caroline $ team this scar
arc second year -l!omcwood.
iiusko and Captain iberneth, will.
practicaliy the entire Virginia team
arc experienced men Mr Trouchard
sa.d that tho team work Of the team
has boon :, eatly Improved since their
d"ieht - Roanoke by Washington ANA
Leo.
In talking OF the Increased strength
of the team Mir Trcfchard compared
the scores OF the two games with Wake
Forest, the FIRST OF which vac played
S"u''nbcr -, Aud resulted in :, to o
victory for 'lio University OF North
. Carolina. and tho second PLAYED two
week later. which resulted In "a - 10 o
H'leai f"r wake Forest Nirrirti-'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

"DoGGic" TrcnchnrJ, conch OF the
niVrrStty al North tnroiinn:
''Nith nm even brcnh al luck we
should win. and TINT statement l.
rnndc ndNiscdiS. While rcnIi.r
that Virginia has 10 on ~ IN weight
ana rNncricncc-vr have but three.
men shat have Ind previous football
cnprricnr'-Our tcim II fast and
Diuch!, and willing and ready to
fight from the first blow az Tho.
whistle until tho las; rnnn has bccn
stopped In the game. That's ,,hnt
we arc counting on Inrg.Iy-rr!t
and pluck and our systematic meth
OF coaching the men. The, are prc-
pnrcd 10 go mp nEn:nst "a tenn that
- Trputcd much stronger thnn they
are and Hrr stili sure of Themselves
Tint means considerable In ~ battle
OF thi, Importance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
WANT TO CHANGE
DATE OF CONTEST

Cambridge, Mass. November os-A pro
posal 1" have tho annual Harvard Yalo foot
ban game played on Thanksgiving Day In
stead OF ON the Saturday preceding has
hecn communicated unoiticiallv to the Iiar-
Naru football management. The proposition
comes from Yaio officials. aud ~ said to
HnNe found favor AZ Sew Haven.
'he Harvard authorities arc not i'm favor
OF Tho change, IL j. understood. hut willing
ness has been expressed 10y some OF them
10 assist Yale and Princeton TO tighten tile
end OF their football schedules.
~ present. Princeton meets Harvard un,.
Yale ON successive Saturdays. and Yale has
only week between the Princeton and
Harvard games.
y conference of Harvard. Yale ana Prince
ton managers may be held To consider this
proposal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

Will meet tho Hampton High school team
in the Afternoon in q game OF football The
cadets arc in splendid condition now ana
should pat mp good game this afternoon.
The team has had some good coaching In
the last TWO months. and VIII have a bang
up e!crcn 10 meet the Hampton boys. Tho
cadets Viii arrive IN Hampton In time FOR tho
ihhnFNgiviuc dinner ana little rest. ana
III" Hampton team will meet tho team ana
noon.
The cadets started tho football season had
~ but after some hard work ana extreme
~ hard practice the squad has improved ia
aiI-"r"und football Tho cadets ara anxious
10 win from tho Hampton High school for
nc tsdson thnt the Crabs put II on tho John
Marshall High school il was in tho carly
part or the season that tho John Marshall
boys doWned tho cadets by large score.
ana the cadets feel that IL Hampton should
prove easy Tor the Bcncdict!ne college ia
tho game this afternoon. thcu the cadets
VIII haVC chance to win from the Mar
shnlliics saturday afternoon,
rho cadets cheering club led by Cheer
Leader West, VIII accompany the team to
the place OF battle. and VIII 10 all in its
power 10 keep up the spirit OF the eleven.
been taught the crowd and the Hampton
people viii be given a chance 10 hear them.
The Hampton High School has an excel
games with the Norfolk High School. John
Marshall High School. old Point Comfort
ana II tho Benedictnc college, wins fro,u
the crabs II will have to start early aud stay
un late-!n football playing
Spot Grant. Bern@rl Grant chr.,iyIn'5ti
"Shcp' Parsons, Asher. Pollard. i'crCcll.
Holser. Currun Williams. Dueuu Srcat.
Morrison and large crowd az The rootcrs'
club.
Tho team Viii leave Hampton tonight
after the game AMI will get To Richmond
about r. o,'ioch Every n"u on tho team d.
kiChmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Statement from Coaches

Rice Warren. couch OF the Ini-
ycrsIty of tiryinlu:
"of course, we expect 10 win. hut
we arc by no mems ~ sure of Vie
tory fhnt NC have unticrratrI tho.
ability az our oppOnrnt.. While.
tnroiinn may not have had the ma
tcrinl AT thc beginning III the sen
son, much of this has hccn uu,I,.
up Tor H.: the world or coaching
nbiIit! TINT has hrcn Trough; to
thnpcl tiffl. We realize TINT we
viii 20 up aIninSt vhnt IL prohnbIy
tho brSt conc!rh team In the south
only hOrc shat II will bc u drN
anu inir day. 80 that the speed thnt
hn> been developed in our bnck,icid
may be used TO the best possible
advantage. Let me repent that W..
expect the best bnttIc we have bad
with tnroIina in yenr-''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
NORFO ok IS AGOG
OVER PROSPECTS
Of ROYAL. BATTLE

had 10 crowd themselves in AZ few
rooms as it was possible TO accommo-
cate them. The men who Will do an. di,
tomorrow We're put TO bed early. after
Coach Larry DOWd. formerly OF Prince.
ton, mad told Them what he expected of
ne eleven when they line UP again st
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
ieec
According to comparative records
WASHINGTON and Lees football war
Tlora arc STRONGER ~ both department b.
OF tho game than the Representatives,
OF 1917 Captain Aillcrs team of that
year ran up 90 points. and had 90
points chaIked against them. the team
paying III nine games This years,
combination. playing in eight contests.
has marked UP total OF zoo points,
ana It's opponents have chAlllcd up
three points. those thrco points having
been MADE by Half Sack Trippet. OF
|ohHs hopkins, who scored Il Held goal
from the thirty eisht-yard line.
The Generals highest score this wear
was 81 TO 3, made against Johns Hop
kins; their lowest, II 10 0. made against
North Carolina.
The team has scored twcnty.seven
touchdowns. kicked twcnty-three goals
from toUchGowuS and made IKE n.Id
goals. All the held goals were ljcIirJ
by quarter Back Donahuc Washin..-
Ton and Lees heaviest scorer has been
Half Hack Young. who has been re
spohaibie Tor iiity-four points He has
made seven touchodwns and has kicked
twelve goals from touchdown@. Next
in line is Quarter Back Donahue. who
mas made forty-nve points five touch
downs and five Held goals Friend
mas made twerty-four points. Terry
and Bcuhring, eighteen each: Miller.
eleven, and Barker. Hiatt. Miles. Smith
ana Seeley, six points each.
y. & NJ will hriu.r iuort,.-,,,., $780,.
to the field tomorrow afternoon. Wash
ington and Lee Will also bring twenty
TWO. Tour ends, four tackles. four
guards. one centre. five half backs. two
full backs and two quarter backs.
Both teams are said TO bc in the mink
ot condition, and the game will prob
ably be the best exhibition OF football
ia IN" state. Manager Hanna. Of the
Washington and Lee eleven, believes
In his estimate OF the final score. II
the Lexington boys win by one touch
down. he says. lie will be satisfied.
The men who VIII oniciatc in the
contest are: Maxwell. of Swtrthmore
referee; Wcyomuth, OF Yale. umpire;
Eherlc. OF Swarthmore. hoadlincsman.
The lineup OF tho two teams will
W. & l.. Position. \. e NJ
5arker right end 49,. Ferderbcr
Neblett. right tackle HURT
schultz. right guard. Anthony
i'arron. ....... centre .......Plylcr
Miller. left guard. 80. McIIcnry
Miles (captD left tackle ... Winston
Hiatt ....... left end. McDougan
Donahue. -. quarter back Vanbroclkcin
Lille. ....... left half back Sullivan
Ruehring full back .Tenney
Young right half back :. Rddici5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

Virginia Military Institute Athletic
Association, and Professor =. L. Miles
who occupies q similar position 1T Vir-
Sinia Polytechnic Institute. the officials
Tor tho game have been selected. Land
Navy. viii referee. "pat" Barry
Georgetown. will umpire. and rctzcr
Virginia will act as head llnesman
Following are tho members OF the
virginia Military Institute squad. with
a few statistics as 10 weights, heights
lENS. CIr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
.CADE is ARE Off
FOR SEASIDE GAME
Benedictinc Eleven to Battle
Hampton High School for
Football Honors.

Tho Bencdictire College football sqti.d
VIII leave Main Street station this morning
on the o'clock train for Hampton. Where il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

Los Angeles Cal. November .6.-Joe
ilvcr.. "i Los Angeles. and Leach Cross Of
NeV York. liGhtweghis. VIII box II twenty
round match AT tho Vernon arena to-inor-
row. They hay" met twice before. and this
match. u is said. Will decide the man who
shall hght tile champion middlcveieht
Willie Ritchic. on New Years Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
TRAIN TO TUNE
OF NAVY'S BAND

Annapolis. Md. November .G--Whne tho
academy band furnishes Accompaniment to
tue songs thnt will boom across the field
a. the folo Grounds in New YORK toward
w" army posts on saturday, the Navy foot
pan team and scrubs went through the la st
pTAcuoe on The homo grounds this after
non. IN" work was light and no scrmmas-
ing done.
There Viii bc lisht exercise by the squad
t"'horr"w hciorc leaving In tho afternoon
for Sew York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Inrl, HMM lA,inS

tork tniou Academy Yesterday defeated
iHlaeh stone Academy AZ Blackstone g. to 6,
toF hit'kstonc. Hohiusou aud Harris aid tina
hrst work. While ran starred Tor 5orl,
'Hl'.- ~ "Ulclh!S We're saunders. Rich
i.Ii" 'ol!tse rtirrc", ifcntou. Blchmon,l
h"udlinesmau
Tho touchdowns were made hy Earnest
~; '. ~ fdrher aud Pecpi-s. Peoples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

noon, while the White and Blue was
holding the last signal drill Of tho year
en- Wilson Field the whole student
body marched over 10 the field and
gave a number of yells for the indi-
Nidual men 81 the team and executed
Il snake dance.
The undergraduates were At the dc
not when the team left at ..45 We'd
ucsdav morning. and gave number Of
cheers