davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Fred Monroe surviving partner of Fred
Monroe and John r Monroe. trad
ing and doing business as Monroe
Bros. s. Co., against S G Denham
administrator of Fritz LatStcttcr,
deceased. Rose LatStetter, John
LatStetter. Mary LatStetter, Fred
Latstetter. \ NJ Y & NJ G Cunning
ham trading as Cunningham Bros,
ArnlSt rong, CrSlip. Day \ Co.. Il
7 Lowndes. ClarkSburg Bottling
Works, Truman f Gore, y L
Krent2er surviving partner OF pL
KrcntZer and WI DeiSon, trading
as DeiSon & krcntZer, + o Rus
sell, II Il Ward, John b Redman,
Mike Barrett, Clarksbhrg Tcle-
phone Co, ClarkSburgPlaning Mill
Company, and D Boughner, o p
Buughner and II d Boughncr:
trading as Boughner & Sons.
On tic Ith day Of October, 1900, the
circuit court of Harrison county, in
pursuance of a decree entered OF record
in the above styled cause, referred the
same to the undersigned commissioner
to ascertain. audit, state and settle
the accounts of 5 c Denham, admins
TRAITOR of the estate Of Fritz LatStct-
ter. deceased: to ascertain and report
the liens, II any, upon lnc Ncslcu IT,
mander of the said Fritz LatStettcr
in the lands of which his father, John
LatStettcr, died seized, together with
their amounts and prioriticS: and to
ascertain and report what debts, il
any, the said Fritz latStctter owed AT
the time of his death, to whom dne
and owing and their amounts: andulSo
to report what real estate said Fritz
LatStetter owned at the date of his
death and the condition of the title
thereto: and any and all matters that
may be required by any of the parties
hereto or that said commissioner may
deem pertinent.
The above named parties and all 10Th
ers Interested will take notice that the
undersigned commissioner will on the
"GED DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1900,
proceed To execute the above order at |
his ucc in the city Of ClarkSbulg,
West Virginia.
Given under my hand this 10th day |
OF October, 1900.
LAFAYETTE c. Grille,
Commissioner.
HARVEY w. HARMER, Counsel. 49.6t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09
he Loves Me y?

The dainty flower oracle may tell her
true or false, but some day the prince
will come and she'll dream the dear
dream of home life and motherhood. In
that dream she will see herself always
happy, always with smile for the hus-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09

II will not be u surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
ties of Chambcrlain'S Cough Remedy,
To know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience
in / he Use Of that splendid medicine
and in telling Of the benefit they have
received from it. Of bad colds it has
cured, Of threatened attacks Of pncu-
monia it has avcrted and OF the chill
dren it has saved from attacks Of Group
and whooping cough. II isa grand,
good medicine For sale by G. c. Stone,
druggist. Slim.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09
Sent to the Asylum.

Charles A. Stout. OF Bridgeport.
was re-committed TO the asylum al
Weston Monday by Squire Riley. He
was taken to that institution Wednes-
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09
Library for Wyatt Schools.

Efforts are being made to place Ii
brary in the free schools at Wyatt.
The library society has sent out letters
asking for the contribution of choice
books. The committee for the pnr-
pose Of receiving books is composed OF
the society officers, +. J. Lynch, presi-
dent: Cora Anderson, secretary: Leslie
IIaggerty, yice.pr"sident; +. h. Hard
es,y, treasurer: and two other mem
beers Of the society, Elsie llardesty and
Edna Tetrick.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09
lIs were ordered paid as Follows !:
COMPLIMENTS OF OUR CITY

Total. .."s > OF 20
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09

commissioner.
HARVEY W. HARMER, Counsel. 49.6t.
The sun., 1900-11-30
LION HINTERS HCNTED.
The Animal Gets Into Their Car and CARR es
on One OF the Three.

IospoS Nov. iI.-Mr. Lionel Dscle. the we'll
known traveller. writes tie following account
Of an extraordinary lion tragedy in Africa:
\ mentioned last year the large number OF
natives employed on the Uganda Railway
who had been devoured by lions. A tragic
occurrence has recently taken place on the line.
Lions had been seen prewling near a small
station In the interior and three white men
determined to try and kill them. They got
into a railway inspectors carriage. which was
shunted onto a siding some little distance
from the station. The carriage consisted of
a saloon. with two lower and two upper berths.
and a lavatory attached 10 IL. The party de-
cided that each one OF them would watch in
turn. The first watch was 10 be taken by a
Mr. Ryal while his two companions went to
sleep. one Of them slept on one OF the lower
berths while the other lay down on the floor.
Exactly what happened VIII remain forever
mystery. Whether Mr. Ryall went 10 sleep.
whether he was surprised in the dark 1t is
impossible to tell Anyhow. the man who
slept on the floor woke up In the middle Of the
night feeling heavy weight on his body and
when lie tried TO rise hs head came In contact
with the breast OF a lion tugging at Mr. Ryall
who was on his berth. In the struggle the lion
caused the door to close. and there were three
men in space about twelve feet by ntns
feet, locked up with a lion. The man on the
floor managed TO get OF unhurt from UNDER
meath the beast and jumped out through a
window. reaching the station some time after
ward. The man lying In one Of the lower
berths jumped up. and "a he did so he put h,
foot on the lions back. Terrified In his turn.
lie made for the bathroom door. but the SER
wants who were sleeping inside had closed
II. After some tine. however. he got them
TO open the door and took refuge with them.
In the meantime the lion carried of MIR lIyall
through the open window. A relief party
started from the station. and Mr.. RyGll's body
was found some 300 yards of. Evidently the
would-be hunters were inexperienced. other
wise they would have slept with their rifles
loaded and handy. The victims two COM
pan,on- can hardly be blamed for not having
attempted 20 help him. az they could not have
fred In tho dark without rsking TO shoot him.
and il is a wonder that the three of them wsr'
not killed. ] am told that the state OF the
carriage was dreadful TO behold all the cushions
were torn and covered with blood
The sun., 1900-11-30
DADY MEETS WOODRUFF.
Gets Home From Mexico and Immediately
Jumps Into the Fight.

Col Michael j. Dady, the chairman OF the
Kings County Republican Executive Committee.
got home from MEXICO last night His return
was fastened by a number OF kilograms from
his friends informing him that Lieut. Gov
Woodruff was trying TO oust him from the chair
nanshlp OF the Executive Committee TO make
room for Magistrate Brenner and to have James
MCKeen elected 10 succeed Walter Is. After
bury as chairman Of the Republican County
Committee
col Dady was In consultation with his closest
politiral friends before he had been in Brooklyn
am hour and the whole situation was talked
ovet H.. was not only tod that h" had ight
ahead OF him. but Waa ~ surrd lhat he and Alter
butv would win because they had the dele
gates from moro than halt of tho Assembly
districts in Kings county. Alter the consilta-
ti,n Col Dadv went ~ Lieut.. GOV Woodruff y
house and had IL out with HIM The two mer
talked Tor d long time ard each said 'uN' what
he meant once in a while they raised their
VOICES ard they talked plainly ali the time
After this interview col Dadv said
oNlce OF chairman Of the Executive Commit
L..
The Colonel according to one OF his friends,
natlv told the lieutendnt-tiOvernOr that he
would not withdraw and that he had enough
votes already pledged 10 win. Mr. Aueroury
did not see Col Dadv last night
fieut Gov. Woodbury. " i'll entertain The mem-
ber- of the Executive Committee al dinner
at his HON. this evening. when the two faction :
viii talk the thing all over again and try To
reach an agreement.
The sun., 1900-11-30
ssssRs asrosr rAOef SiesT.
'Tsu " Clash Hawses mssiosSs ssA isH'sss
IN which Q Osvew ssiatsvs geii

Ii r.sO Ter Nov ~ aeth Ionpklns ~
Coorado and william love ~ Montans. two
well hnovn miner. vho have ptospect"d IN
tho West for many vrnfs. reached here ~. d-V
from ~" iaiul Indian country ~ Sonora,
NeS lh"v are IN desii'uta 6lrrumstlnos'
and saw that their condition IL due To- . t1ii
hv band ~ Yn1ul Indians on their camp
tortv n,il"' rom So,spa 0r last "Wednesday 4.
not oulv carving sVav ever, thing they pos
s"ss"d. but mad" tho two miuer- prl-ourts aud
s"t thrm tn nu Indian camp iu the mountains
The capture ~ Tompkius aud Love was
tho cause - a ola,h between Mexican tcgr-
lars aud isuus on last SUNDAY IN which SOW
.rnl lives were io.t Miners near the raidcd
camp were puick to learr that the two Ameri-
can. htd fallen int" ~. hands ~ the Indians
and they sent y runner 90 take the news To u
Mexican garrison IN the valley.
The commandant sent two battalIons OF in
fantry TO pursue the Indians and rescue the
Americans. The troops were fred upon while
entering n d"flle OF the mountains and n dozen
fell at the first volley. The Indians were hidden
behind the rpcls on either side and above the trai
and the MeIcans were completely bevild'red
Meantime the iaqlus continued to fire at the
troops
The Mexican commander finally ordered
q retreat and withdrew 10 a more favorable
position The fight was continued at long
range for hors and while it was raging Love
and Tompkins escaped. They made their
way on foot across the mountains to the Nor
mon colonies and reached here to-day They
could not say how the battle terminated
hut are confident the Indian, were able TO
hold their own rs there we're no troops nearby
70 reinforce the MeScans. Three warrors
had been killed and two wounded before the
miners escaped. The craftsmanship OF tho
Indians is described as excellent. while the
FIRE Of the troops was Intellectual and the SOL
ders fought at tremendous disadvantage.
The miners say the Indians number about
three hundred. Eighty braves raided their
camp. Heretofore Americans have seldom
been moLested by the indians and the miners
attribute the recent raids 10 the fact that the
supply Of provisions at the Indian camp had
run short
The sun., 1900-11-30
HoI for the skinny.
from the Irdianapolis Journ,

From the IriidnapoIis journal
wICHiT.. Kan. Nov. al. ". Shuts OF
Wichita has made an important discovery ia
medicine. MIR. Shuts was former state
Fish Commissioner. and received from foreign
countries many Interesting reports on h,h cul-
ture and kindred subjects In one Of them
ne read Of a Turkish Sultan OF three centuries
ago. who would admit no fair one into his
harem unless she wac Of certain plumpncs.
This sol all Turkey fattcning i's daughters
for a fat pension went tO the family Of a girl
in the Sultan's harein. The story was told
Of how a certain plant was discovered in Asia
Minor the seed Of which had peculiar fnttcning
powers. 4 -four was made of tho seed and
made into cakes for the harem candidate
When the Sultan died. his successor changed
the fashion and the diet from the Asiatic plant
was discontinued.
Shuts who is something Of scientist be-
gan an Investigation Of the subject and finally
discovered that the Asiatic plant referred 10
was nothing more than modern alfalfa grass
Taking alfalfa seed he ground II into four.
made cakes of II and Experimental with Il
on several persons about town. The cake
l,Inc bitter and obiecticnnlde tn the human
taste, Shuts made an extract from the alfalfa
seed Eight weeks ago he began experiment.
ing on himself tasing threH tablcspoonfils ~
the extract every dav. He offers 70 wager
90 to siOn that he can max" anv person gain
one pound each day by taking his pyepsration
lIo will no. sell the extract
The sun., 1900-11-30
LOST GIRL Pt tZZIEs THE POLICE.
Tells Many Conflicting Stories Woman who
Claimed Her Disappears.

crippled girl about & years old. who said
her name was Katie Eager. is in the custody
Of the Childrens Society OF Brooklyn. and
the police have vsnly tried TO md out some
thing about her John Schumann OF 10 Fayette
street found the girl late on Monday night
at Sur snsr avenue and Broadway She was
cr,ing NDd told Schumann she didn't know
where she lived. Schunann took her 10 the
Vernon avenue police station where the girl
said her name was Robinson. She corrected
herself Immediately and said She was Katie
Eager and that her father was Frank Fager.
a tailor She also said that she lived in Fay cite
street and then changed Il 70 knickerboCker
avenue The girl told the police that she
lad followed a street band until she became
tired and then found that she was lost The
police made an effort TO find where she iVnd
IN the streets she had named but nobody OF
the name Of Eager could be- found
Shortly after midnight a middl le-aged woman
appeared at the station and asked Desk Ser
geant Tichenor IL he would help her find her
the little girl that had been found and the
woman said Yes that's my Katie She
said she lived IN Fayetie street and asked To
toe directed TO the shelter Of the Children =
society The sergeant directed her but she
did not appear al the shelter. and last nj gil Z
the girl was still there unclaimed The poli, =
made a second search IN Fayette street. but
were unable TO find anybody who knows the
girl Since her stay in the shelter the CHI Id
a man who called at the shelter said he thought
the Gerry society at one time had the girl ia
It's custody. The mans story viii he lnves-
tiyat ed to-day
The sun., 1900-11-30

Driver Thrown From BuEsy by Rear-End Col
iixion and Run Over Companion Escapes.

MaMARoNRoK. y. Y. Nov. 29.-T1oyd +. James.
proprietor OF the Orawaupum livery stables
at White Plains was killed by trolley car on the
Port Chester Electric Railway at II 40 O'Clock last
night James was driving along Weaver street,
between larchmont and Mamaroneck with
Charles W thadderion II Syracuse. the super
intendent Of telephone company, which is
building a system in Westchcster county
The car was operated by Motorman Thomas
+. Foley and was going rapidly down q grade
toward New Rochelle The motorman told
Coroner Banning to-day that he saw the run
about in the middle OF the tracks when he was
about IA hundred feet away and immediately
reversed the current and pounded his gong
The occupants OF the vehicle. he said made no
attempt 10 get out OF III. wav, The bumper
OF the car struck the axle OF the buggy aud tore
II to pieces. Chsdderton was thrown twenty
feet into a ditch and escaped with bruises
James fell on the track and the front wheels Of
the car cut him In two. The motorman was
thrown on and six passengers in the car shaken
up
Coroner Banning of Mount Vernon had the
motorman arrested on charge Of mansaughter
but later released him under 81 on bail furnished
by the trolley company. IL i reported that the
trolley company vii! produce a witness who " III
testify that thadderton told him that both lie
and James were asleep when the accident oc-
Cured James was IS years old and leaves a
widow.
The sun., 1900-11-30
ROTHESrERS MURDER MYSTERY.
The Police Dragnet the Goat Mn District. but
FIND No clue TO the Murderer.

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 29.-Ihe police are aim
laSsy drag-netting for the murder Of Tes-ie
Heating Some twenty hanGers-on about the
saloons near the scene Of the murder were
brought slnely before Chief Of Police Cleary
and a representative Of the District Attorneys :
offce and badger-d into saying something.
The principal victim to-day WAS James Maey
son Of the Mrs. Grove at whose house Miss
heatiug called
he was apparently at an Italian saloon at
the time Of the murder No clues we're seCu red
to-day. a. far a. known. and the present plan
will be continued until all of the questionab BILE
ami seml-rrspectahle characters III the Goat
Hin district have gone through the mill. Chief
OF Detectives HAYDEN returned un-uccess ful
from palmyra at noon TO-DAY, where he had
Ia be the a-salant Of Alma Price. the dav
after the keating murder. the two crimes hav-
ing much IN common. The man proved an
easY AlIbi.
The sun., 1900-11-30
HIGH CONFUSION TO MEET AGAIN,
Canada Expects Renewed Negotiations win
the United states.

QUEBEC. Nov. 20 There is a general inpres-
sion In Canada that the triumph OF the He
publican party in the UnitAd States and of the
Liberals in the dominion has efrectually
cleared the way for n satisfactory solution Of
the outstanding differences between the two
countries. Il. X. Dnbell. perhaps the leading
business man in Sir Nilfrid Laurier's Govern
ment. announces til" early resumption Of the
International Commission upon the trade re-
latons OF Canada with the trited States. and
declares that before the eud Of the year steps
will have been taken looking 10 The improve
ment Of these relations II" iavors an inter
change Of natural products. such as soft coal
for had coal and hav for corn. lie saye that
there Ntould be no custom houses SO far a.
these n oducts are concerned, and expresses
his belief that his condition Of affairs Will
Already the ,pcr.onnel Of the commission 10
being aes,td i"'R R,,n AyTi,%n SIcbs + m Dssvea
sentative Of Great Britain, Mr. Fond. the new
Premier Of NEWFOUNDLAND. viii represent
p' SlGy bS SnS Sir vi Mrd fSnrer sna st.
Louis Davies. with the probable addition of
Sir Richard ,artwiTTht and John John, Chnrlton. h1 M
Goodwin Smith upon the conmisson. but II 10
scarcely likely that be- will be asked to serve
aPSn HS piif.' he Amercan IN Som.oncrs' %' Il thew
accept an invitation To come 10 Quebec the
siunr;s Mill probably he held here
Is evidently determined to do all It can TO pre-
vent the success Of the conmiss on. Through
out the recent political campaign here. the
Tory press and leaders ridiclIled tho former
:It,nss Of the High Copmissi1n and called
attacked him for his Bost on speech. his Chicago
Interviews, and his csmpaign of commercial
union with the United States in 1891 Now
they rally him upon the satisfaction which
his recent success has caused the American
press and people. treating his popularity In
the United States ms a proof that he is a traitor
TO Canada.
II is o,lv fair to state that despite these ef-
peoples a. widely npart n. possible. the great
majority Of Canadians are fully In accord With
Sir Wilfrid Laurier In his desire 10 make some
sacrifice In order to secure the friendship and
good viii Of their American neighhors and
the. settlement OF all outstanding difficulties
with them.
The sun., 1900-11-30
LIEUT.. HiESELER'S DEAIH.
Rear Admiral Van Rcypen Denies That Il Was
Due to a wrong Diagnosis Of HIS Disease.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ?9-R"ar Admiral Van
ReNpen, tho Surgeon-General Of the navy
,haractertzes as suly the story that tho death
Of Lieut. Francis j. IIaeseler from typhoid
fever at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital vas due
to a wrong diagnosis and treatment tor ma
lara III. said that the case was diagnosed
a. typhoid fever aud treated Tor that disease.
The immediate cause Of his death. Admiral
Van Erypeu laid, was heart failure. A. 10
IIla.o."r the Surgeon-Ccueral said he WIS IN
ACCOMPLISHED physician, who had been III the
McdiCul COrtS nf the navy for twelve vear-
Admiral Van k"vlrn praised the BrOoklyn
Nav.d Hospital. which he said had al the latest
-Init,ry and ny ricnic convenience, aud ap-
ldTltlS
The sun., 1900-11-30

diligence Prom tho records of THE secton
vs d"five fnUst aailsfa"'ufi in'nfm','h - 70
,he d"yeloplnent ~ our asfi"nlilIa .'pnt,s,
While N IL true that thnso bTuf a somewhat
sinlllet proportion Ia the total Exports Wan
formerly, nevertheless the actual in"fc'% y.
very great During tho h-',l ,"ais l'",, ~ w." 81
our total splsa ~ domestic farm PRODUCTS 10
foreign cuutifl"s aggregated ih" "n"tm"l1
sum ~ " i-sptro. nu o,p"-s OF '"!"n sn
",at the preceding fuut.y"Ar t"f ! H"
agricultural ",porrs n tbe p'od s','"a fpr
10" rHst nsoal i"rr amounted 80 sssi"Luo
-" thrid growth - our e'i"T fnd" I" 100"
btt"ut IN fro"rt wears b. ulsi -l'Ilng lI'"
,uar4 HsI uuf total snllmru's ut domestic
uefchard-" iu Ma and On.auIol u"r" valued
ni $1,000 ~ Wm'h ouif i',"."" N'r"
Ih"r,bi- rcru = stead. ,n,r"n-r Ir chrh $40
c'"il"g i"if. uutil m lsr "'f rAppt tfais
| ''I ''" 'f"u' amounted T." 'iH """', "'
ww'h Sn"u,un worth ~ tam ur"du'e
~ III great inutois" IN the gt""'r 81 our
dstirpl' fu "ypuft- 10 tat gltftr ~ ilc
s'"h. amounting b. Sum.th,ns over '.n"n.-
ur ~ wheat flour
Dunng ~" pnet fiscal wear cuba Porto Roo,
the lilWauIu i~Yind- ahd the Iltupuu"s fTf-
ri1h"d market for it5.NuG0 worth ~ "llr do
n"stc products Five wears ago thr-" island,
tn.k hut sinnUr worth pnrlIs the hsca yrnr
l"' "" SID To- these isRrd~ s2J.sut'u worth
-pyer lsG
Au urss't recommendation {. made for the
or" ion 81 new tlr'prppf lIDur,tOr, bui dings
wlch, II - estimated, will cost about t2,p,uOO,
bn" OF the Problems constantly recurring
'gAh" head Of the Department Is the difficulty
oi l''alninx In he >erNI," some of the most
CaiNhl- aud efficient ~ ~ workers During
'hr past year three valuable workers w"r" lost
To 'Se Department and other losses are threat
.ted. owing 10 The tempting offers made u
l"W uiinent experts from other source The
S"cf' ,diy recommends that Congress plHee
~ ~ Dis rover 10 exercise a WIDER discretion
n me matter OF salaries to reslpi ~ihl" OfN, erS
lnder the authority Of Congress work has
been isrun un tue Arlington estate with q
view tbestabli-hlup an experimental farm on
the land set apart for the Use Of - Depart
meht
IL 500 She United states raid over ss?. 90 200
Tor Imported raw silk. and IN 1909 over s4jU e
Oh The ySsCrotaf, believes that large
amount Of cheap and now uueuplOyed labur
among the culprnt vuuth In the southern
states could he made available for doresti 10
silk culture. and he desir an apprOI .riafi ton
Oi sluUu 10 set on foot research regard o. :;
the produn ION 81 six. to the end that the none :
now pad 10 foreign labor be distributed at
The sun., 1900-11-30
ROAD PAID COMMISSIONS I
ALLEGED VIOLATION or IRONCLAD
TRI-NK LINE AGREEMENT.


At this time of the year large parties OF Swedes
.,d <,r,.y,ans iournoy from their homes
~ = Vt, .,t ,ho,,,
IN the NORTHWEST 10 NJ" ioih' "i'u ''''
across the Atlantic TO their Old MONIES, "HeIe
,h.v snend ths Christmas holidays Steam
80 -. . ,h.,,,a, cot. Tor
tiup agents usuhi' h'aN" wv =,
these travellers and arrange with such ra'l-
,,aa ,,,,,arI.s M. vIlI civ. them the most
io"u r,, - =, ,usino.. Il.
iaNoraoie pIihs' iH's .i'e' Va
easily handled and Is profitable ana each year
,, e,.r.rol ,asse,y.r svents of the Eastern
wv -, ,., I,,lo,,tor
ana western i"aus arc oi. ''e '''h hY'' ''
The sun., 1900-11-30
A CHANCE FOR INVENTORS.
Hawaiian sugar Planters Oner 80. 500 in Prizes
for Machines to DO Certain work.

Honolulu. Nov II. via San Francisco. Nov
20 The Hawaiian Planters Association has
offered 81. 500 in prizes TO inventors Of labor
saving machines to be used IN the sugar bnsi-
meas Three machines are wanted which
planters think some one should be able TO IN
vent. and they are willing 10 pay for each
For a machine to cut cane the planters offer
d prize Of 5000 to the man who submits the
best plan This sum will be- increased to IS 90
II the design is accepted and proves efficient
A cane Transporter and a machine to load cane
into cars are also wanted and for these planters
offer 8. BOO
The sun., 1900-11-30
Black Eyes and Bloody Noses on . ~. Lssis
Gudiron.

Sr. IlorIs. Nov pa disRracefnl eThfbs-
ton OF football was presented at League PART
TO-DAY. when the Christian Brothers College
eleven and Washington University team met
in the closing game OF the season. The con-
test was tie, 9 to q. when Paul Dillon and Jack
Walsh ClaShed The men were separated after
out between O'Donohue Of the &. b G, and
Reyburn Of the Washineons. Scarcely had
TINS been settled when Hickey Of the G. p, G:
punched Paul Dillon VIII Dillon, who had
been plavine on Washington under the name
OF Williams" ran to his brothers assistance.
Then 1.hcau cot mixed up and came out with
a pair OF black eyes Seemingly every man
on the field. PLAYERS and spectators. were taxi
ing part In the scrinmaCe FINALLY the polios
time il was 40 dark that the game had to be
called the score being 10 a. Black eyes and
bloody noses were numerous.