davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
We Close
Decoration Day
IL Noon

Abbott represents, ana that 10 date she
had paid 5000 on the two debts. amount
ing TO $50, and that she stiil owed the arm.
according TO Its figures. the original $50.
$50 loan n stated that the so loan was
made by him individually and not as a
representative of the Arm.
The clerical force of the county court Is
IN the midst Of its task OF hling all the
recorded documents In the new steel abb
nets in the vault. One of the discoveries
made Is that the first will ever probated
in douglas county was that OF Taylor O..
Goodwill. who died In 1857. His residence
was AZ the northwest corner OF Fifteenth
and Capitol avenue and he was buried on
one Of his lots, the monument standing for
years where Benefits Aold store was built
after his body had been removed 10 a
cemstery. The viii disposed OF a very
large estate. Clinton Briggs, ar, was at
that time county Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
R0SEWATER-GURLEY DEBATE
n. w. Richardson VIII Act Ms Mr.
Rosewater's Chairman Instead
Of Mr.. Wharton.

Owing to the absence from the city Of
John G. Wharton, Mr.. Rosewater has asked
r. W. Richardson to act as his chairman at
the Rosewater-G urley debate on Thursday
night. Mr.. Richardson has accepted.
In other respects the debate will proceed
along the program agreed upon between the
principals.
Holders Of tickets are requested 70 be
promptly in their seats, as ali seats not oc-
cupied at s:15 will be thrown open to the
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Letson BaIIiett Trial Resumea.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 2s.-The trial of
the case OF Letson Balliett was resumed
this morning In the federal court here, the
juror, Fred Baumgartner. whose illness
caused the continuance of the case yester-
day, being able to sit in the jury box today.
The entire forenoon was taken up with the
cross-examination and denomination of
8. II. Rowland. son OF Postmaster Row
land of Marengo, Ia, who testified for the
government in the case on last Saturday.
The examination brought out much the
facts as on last Monday by the gov
eminent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Mortality statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported at the ONCE OF the Board
OF Health during the twenty-four hours
ending Wednesday noon:
BirthsJ.eE Mcclellan. 262 Burt street,
girl; John c.. Hubbard. 1902 Lafayette ave-
nue., boy.
street, aged 50 years; Mrs. Eliza j. Nc
Daniel, Lincoln, Neb., aged So years,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

Impurities in the blood produced by d.
gestive disorders must be driven out before
hot weather sets In. otherwise sickness will
appear at a time when a strong, vigorous
body is most needed. Prickly Ash Bitters
will expel all impurities and put the system
IN perfect order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Supreme Courts Decision.
A Pure, strengthcning Tonic.

Malt-Nutrine is unlike the many other
preparations with similar names. 1t is a
pure, strengthening. palatable malt tonic,
while others are simply a strong, dark beer.
Prepared only by. the Anheuser-B Busch Brew
ing Assn, st. Louis, u. s. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

Warm spring days produce a feeling Of
drowsiness If the body is loaded with the
impurities OF winter diet. Cleanse the
blood. liver and bowels with Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t creates energy and cheerfulness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
W. R :17%IS Ne
FOR DECORATION DAY,
FRIDAY, May 30TH, 1902.

Of all national ObservanCes Decoration Day
touches the chords of human sympathy deepest. It's then
you feel impelled to have things in and around the home
at their very best. To make this easily possible we begin
tomorrow a Pre-DecoratiOn Day Sale. Exceptional bar
gain giving will be in evidence all around, The Clothing
Department will offer irresistible charms for the men.
The Dress Goods and Women's Ready.Made Sections will be
full of enhancing opportunities for the lady of taste.
The store out and in will be a tribute TO the sublime
emotions Of the bour-Memorial Day.
See our grand Decoration Day window display
the work of an artist-worth coming from all parts of the
state and adjoining territory to see. Already our windows
are acknowledged to be the best trimmed in Omaha
and the west. They are always attractive but this
effort eclipses all previous attempts.
We invite you to see this beautiful show. Kindly an
tiCipate your needs ahead. Call tomorrow.
We close Decoration Day, Friday, at IL, noon, sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

A sip OF Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne will convince you Of YOU folly
in patronizing other brands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
SENTENCED PRISONER
RECEIVES FATAL FALL
Alice Arthur, CJlored, Fell Down Stair
way O. City Hall, on Way TO
Her Cell.

The people who were at the City Hall
today were started by shrieks which
came from prisoner cell in the base
ment OF the building.
Investigation showed that Alice Ar
thur, cOlored. who bad a minute before
been sentenced 20 Imprisonment in Jail
for a year. had fallen down the stairway
and was perhaps fatally injured A ply
stefan was sent for and responded
promptly. In the meantime Deputy
United States Marshal James Springman
and others rendered the woman what
aid they could. When the physician ar
rived ne ordered her to be sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital instead Of
10 the Jail
Alice arthur was convicted before
Justice Anderson in Criminal Court No
/ about two weeks ago OF the larceny
OF $50 from Edward Kahlert. and yes
terday was called for sentence. She had
just started on her way down the stair
way which leads from the courtroom 10
the cell below when she fell head fore
most TO the concrete floor in the base
ment II is feared her injuries are in
terDal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
IS POKER GAMBLING OR
ONLY AN AMUSEMENT
Local DevOtees Of Game Interested IN
Outcome Of the Hannah Case
Now in Virginia Courts.

The poker playing fraternity and those
who like quiet game" are greatly in
terested IN a case which is now pending
before Judge Nicol in the circuit court
Of Alexandria county. It is alleged that
a decision in favor Of the appellant will
result in the opening Of many resorts on
the Virginia shore for the accommodation
OF the sporting element. under the name
Of private clubs and tina, f. will be-
almost impossible 90 enforce the law
against gambling
The case in point Is that Of Daniel
Hannah. Of this city. who was convicted
in the Alexandria county court few
days ago Of having been "unIawfuuy en-
gagged in game OF poker" al Rosslyn.
October Is. He has appealed to the
circuit court. His attorneys. Machen
d MCncure, hold that the playing OF
poker is not a violation Of law. and that
the court OF appeals OF Virginia so de-
cided in a case which went up 10 that
court from Richmond in 1873. but the
Commonwealth attorney claims that
the game Of poker as played an the
present date is very different from the
old, harmless. social game played a
quarter Of a century ago.
The case before Judge Nicol will be
warmly contested, and his decision upon
the question as to whether poker as
played now is lawful or unlawful is
awaited with considerable interest both
In Alexandria county and this city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
NORTHERN SECURITIES
DEFENSE TO Be HEARD
Railway Presidents VIII les
tify Next Week

solicitor General John K Richards
and Assistant Attorney-GencraI Beck
will 20 70 New York on the 12th inst
tc represent the Cove nmcut in the fur
Their hearings before Special Examiner
Frederick G. Ingerson in the Northern
securities company merger case. The
testimony for the Government was taken
before Examiner IngersoH at ST. Paul
and he defense viii be heard in New
York
II is understood that the defense viii
carl a large number Of railroad presi-
dents to assist il in its task. The growth
and development Of the Pennsylvania.
New York Central and Hudson River.
Boston and Maine. New York New
Haven and Hartford. and other roads
will be given TO the commission through
The recital OF the presidents Of these
roads.
The point which the defense viii en-
deavor to make will he that Congress
lever intended to prevent the cousoiida-
zion OF parallel and competing lines the
antitrust legislation now on the statute
books Such cancellations. IL wiu be
alleged. were IN force before the en-
actment OF the law In question, and
others were effected subsequently; nor
did the Government ever enieavo- 10
punish those who We're responsible for
The consultations, or endeavor TO pre-
vent the mergers Of property OF tha-
character.
Tire Government attorneys viii main
tain IN reply 10 this argument that even
though there had been negligence on
the part OF the officials OF the Gov
eminent in the matter. the Government
IS not thereby estOpped from proceed
ing under the law which has been ir-
vOkcd in the Northern merger case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
HOUSEHOLDER AWAIT
DROP IN COAL PRICES
Anthracite Quoted at $40,
But Little in City.

Coal dealers in this city seem to be
very uncertain as 10 prospects OF re-
ceiying coal in the near future. The
price of anthracite coal to-day is from
s. to SO. There is very little on hand
20 meet the demand which. however. Is
not as insistent rs expected. Customers.
In the opinion OF the coal dealers. seem
10 have made up their minds TO wait for
the price Of coal 20 drop to the figure
decided upon by the coal exchange last
week. which is S1.25.
II IS maintained by a number OF deal
ers that the reports which emanated az
the close Of the strike and shortly before
election day from the coal operators
stating that coal was being mined and
shipped in sufficient quantities 10 satisfy
nrst demands. were not founded on
truth, but were made public FOR election
purposes.
Coal spectators and wholesale dis.
tTibuters. IL Is said by the local Goa,
merchants. are giving precedence 10 Or
GERS for the New England States and
New York. over those from this part
o! the country and further South.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

ShorncIife camp. where they arrived at
1l:I5.
Shortly after the arrival of the party
AT the camp. the Kaiser reviewed the
irst Dragon Guards. Of which he IS
colonel IN chief After the review the
party left for Sandringham. where they
will arrive al Z o'clock this evening.
Press Suspicious.
A number Of the English papers in
tend making the Kaiser's visit TO Eng
land the occasion for urging a better
understanding between the two ccun-
tries. hut q few journals make adverse
criticism Of his imperial majesty. To-
days issue Of the London Sun" saws.
The King has made the Kaiser a Brit
ish Geld marshal. but this did not pre-
vent the latter from trying TO persuade
france 10 join in Intervention 20 end the
Boer war. The Kaiser said he was
greatly attached 20 his grandmother. yet
ne allowed the capital lBerlinJ TO be
hooded with filthy cartoons aimed al our
late Queen. So now. doubtless. he will
say many pleasant things 10 the King
and British ministers. but let us hope
they viii not ta dupCd There is no man
Eng an needs to atch with m-re sep
less vigilance"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
DEADLOCK THREATENED
OVER SENATORSHIP
Colorado Legislature May Be
Tied Up This Winter

DENVER, Colo. Nov. S.-The Colo
RADIO Legislature promises TO be dead
locked over the election Of a United
States Senator TO succeed Henry NJ. Tel
Ter.
AT a caucus OF number OF Democratic
members OF the new Legislature il was
decided that IL the Republicans adopt
'Feactionary tactics TO unseat Teller
men in the house. the senate. which is
strongly Democratic. shall not meet in
joint session with the house. and shall
deadlock the Legislature. so that IL
would be impossible 70 elect success
sOr 10 Senator Teller.
4 committee OF three from the sena e
and five from the house has been ap-
pointed 10 combat the efforts OF Repub-
licans TO control The Legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
The DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-fom
hours were reported al the Health De
partment up 10 noon today:
William II. Crosby. 60 years.
Priscilla s. Woodward. IS years
Julia O'Dea. g. years.
Mary Clagett. 60 years
James r. Nash. 81 years.
William B. Fir0ved. a years
George p. Vest. II years.
Michael Seaton. b years.
Julius Loefier. % years.
Frank C.. BoardmaH. 30 years
Kate A. Cannon. p years.
Elizabeth Winters, % years.
Joseph Lucas. years
Blanche BeaU. 2 months.
Infant Of Howard f. and Layinia l..
Wiley. I day.
Hannah BlumanthaI ! day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
ENTRIES FOR OPENING
DAY AT BEhNING
List Of the Fast Flyers That VIII Con
test for Honors n Next
Mondays Races.

The entries for Mondays races al
Benning were officially announced by
the Washington Jockey Club at 100 this
afternoon. The features OF the first day
are the BIadensburg steepIechase. at
two and one-haIf miles. and the Co
lumbia Handicap. for three year-oIds
and upward. al seven furlcngs. In The
second race twenty maidens are carded
20 face the starter. Following are the
entries:
First race-SeIling; three-year-oIds
and upward: seven furlongs. Honolulu.
100; Benckart. 10: Dandie Belle. 10:
Anak. los; BasutO. 113: Red Damsel. 100:
Rocky, los, Glcnnellie. 10. G. Whittier.
Iloi Maiden. 105; ~True Blue. 100, and
pearl Finder, 100
Second race-Maiden tyo-year-olds.
i've furlongs: Glenevis. 1I2. Uranium.
III; Sailmsker 10. WbiJem 100. Elham-
bra. 100: Fading L ght, 100, Houk KcnE
MaTU. l05. Guess, l12; Gates. ll2; Whit
Iui- lc3. Hemluck, 100. Piquancv. 10.
Mayor Graham. 10; Lowly. l0e BarkeI-
more ll2, ColOnsay. 1l2. Pearl Diver.
ioS; knight Of Gold. 1l2. Rosewater,
1873. and Pine Brook. lCg The following
can start in the order named as any OF
The above may be withdrawn. Retire.
l0s. Ink. 1l2.
Third race-The BIadensburg Steeple-
chase. two and One-haf miles: Judge
Phillips, 100, Tip Gallant $50. Chara-
grace. l5S; Cock Robin. 152. Imperialist.
l4s, Draughtsman. l47; Ohnet. 145. De-
cameron. 40. AuriUs, 1876, Ida Wood
lands. l35. TireIess. 1913. Sir ElIersIie
Blacksmith. and Tentore. 1885,
NOte--No notice having been re-
celFed from the owners Of the above that
they viii not start. they are therefore
carded
Fourth race-ColUmbia Handicap. sew
en- furlCngs- Unmaskec. I2g. Young
Henry. 100. including 5 extra; Clearwater.
us. RossignoI. 1l3. Carbunclc. 10.
Harry New 10, ClonmeU no. Hunt
ressa. ln9; Brunswick. IC6. Maud Come.
lo2; DAILY, 90, Himself. IS. and Moor. 90
Fifth race-Sellinz: for two-yea--olds.
six furlOngs. Turnpike. l02. Forward
l93. Epidemic. 90; WanLakee. %.
Chicle. l0-; Scouar. 1C6. Dinskie. %:
squid, 20, Ceptivator. 107. sWatk.ns
Overton. o., @ZeaIctry.. g5. and sCoras-
cate. lC4.
Sixth raCe-Seniug: one and oae-sfx-
ttenth miles. ROssfame. gS. Justice
sS; H. L. Coleman. 9S, and Bar lie Due.
Apprentice allowances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
CONTEST FOR HOUSE
OFFICES INTERESTING
May Have Important Bearing
on Speakership Fight,
CONTROL LARGE PATRONAGE
Report That General GrosvenoT Will Be
In Speakership Race Next Week.
Looking Over Field.

As soon as the fight for the Speaker
ship assumes definite shape and the list
OF candidates sits down to The men who
will enter the caucus the applicants for
the several House ofices-clerk, door
keeper. postmaster and sergeant-at-
arms-wiU appear on the Held. These
Offices carry with them considerable
patronage. and they always figure large
" in a Speakershis fight.
II Mr.. Cannon should fail TO land in
the Speakers chair Illinois would prob
ably claim the office OF clerk OF the
House, which Is decidedly the best po-
sition outside OF the Speakership within
the gift of the House. This position
has been held continuously by Major
Mcdowell. Of Pennsylvania. since the
Fifty fourth Congress II Mr. Cannon
should win, Major Mcdowell would no
doubt be reelected unless Cannon's
managers should be forced 10 trade the
place IN order TO win.
These House Offices sometimes are
more potent in determining a Speaker
ship fight than committee appointments,
because there is no patronage attached
10 committee appointments outside the
chairman. and there are only some fifty
odd chairmanships at the disposal Of the
Speaker. while all the patronage Of the
House is distributed by the officers
named.
It was reported this morning that
General Crosvenor Of Ohio would be in
the race next week
General Grosvenor is an old campaign
er. and the reason he is keeping quiet
it is said is that he wants to size up
the situation. He is the dean Of the
Ohio delegation and would undoubted-
~ have it's united support. His can
didacy would complicate matters and
add interest to the fight
A member OF the House said today.
of course, he could not be elected,
but be might be able 10 capture the
Craftsmanship OF the Ways and Means
Committee OF laId the ofice OF door
keeper for some GOOD and deserving
Ohio Republican and thus strengthen
himself in MS district for 1904"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
HUNDRED MEN SECURING
WOODS FOR LOST HUNTER
Superintendent Egan Lost il Mountain
Wilds-PTesi1ent Hill Instigates
Vigorous Search for Friend.

ST PAUL. Mimi. nov. S.-Superin-
teEdent z. F. Esan. OF the Great North
ern Railroad, who went hunting at Bel
ton, Mont. on Tuesday. has not been
located.
President Hill has ordered hundred
men into the adjoining country 10
search for the missing man. Superln-
tendeEt Egan's private car was side
tracked az Bolton Tuesday afternoon.
Wiz him was a party OF Eve friends.
The stared out 20 hunt big game.
The country abounds in bear ard
mountain lions, and it is feared he may
nave been overcome by one OF more OF
these beasts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
INVALIDS WITHOUT
CERTIFICATES BARRED
Cannot Ride on Street Cars Without
Document Proving They Have No
Contagious Disease.

DENVER. colo. Nov S-Invalids
must have a certificate from a physician
before they can get on a train in Colo
RADIO after December /. TIE certificates
must say the bearer has no contagious
disease.
The railroads have had a great deal
2f trouble With persons afflicted with
contagious diseases getting on trains.
Conductors are supposed tc watch for
such casts but sometimes IL is fmpos-
sible for hem 20 detect contagious dis
eases
The idea is 10 have all roads adopt the
physician certificate scheme and there
by protect passeugS who desire relief
from the presence 7sumptIves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
MASCAGNTS TROUBLES
COME THICK AND FAST

BOSTON. Nov. s-Pietro Mascagni
the Italian composer. and the members
Of his touring opera company are still
waiting for an adjustment Of their diff
culties.
He has receive many offers from va
rious cities for concerts, but he declines
10 take any action until his present
troubles are disposed Of. A number OF
the chorus left for New York yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
EXPLOSION IN LIMEKILN
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Fire Destroys Warehouse and Factory
of Large Plaster and Cement Con-
ceIn-Wind Fans Flames.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. S.-A fire
supposed 20 be due TO The explosion
Of a limekiln, destroyed the buildings
OF the r. A. Chatfeld company or the
west boulevard this morning about .
o'clock. The damage is estimated al
100000 partly insured.
The fire was discovered by John Batty
who sent in an alarm Two other alarms
were sent in and six engines. with the
necessary apparatus. were rushed 10 the
SPOT "A strong wind was blowing the
structure ives Of wood, lightly made and
burned like finder.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
OBJECTION BY MR.. BURNS.

Robert J. Burns has filed a protest
with the District Commissioners against
the appointment Of J. A. Lewis as a
member Of the police force. Mr. Lewis
was formerly a fireman attached 10
Engine Company no. T.. from which he
recently resigned 10 accept the appoint
meut as policeman The objection
raised by Mr.. Burns is that several
years ago. SIR Lewis violated the Dis
trict regulations by essaylug 10 do the
work Of q registered plumber without a
license
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

VI ire periOdic pam which mauF women
experience with every 1outh Il makes
the geutle1css aid ki1..ress ALWAYS a.
ISOLATED with wcmsuis0od seem 10 he
almost a miracle Wki-e IN general no
woman rebels against what sic regards
as a natural necessity there is no woman
who wOuld not gladly be free from tl,is
recurring period Of pain.
Doctor Pierce's FavCrite Presentation,
makes weak women strong and SIX
women well, and gives theu freedom
from disease IL establisles reer-arirv
dries weakening drains, heals infau1r,a.
ton and liberation AID cares fe-uale
weakness.
Sick women are invited 20 consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, free. AL correspond
euce strictly private and sacredlv cons
dental Write without fear AID wi.kout
fee 10 Dr. r Y Piece, 2afalo, y. Y.
Mrs r. Dol1n. % 2;2drid. Perkins 90 --er-
Wr-lcs was c'--e.. az p1lrf.ll periods b,- -
use Of D-. F.c-ce'- t..rC-lte -1-.--.--.il-r -
his Compound Extr-c- cf S----t-l.-e-f Tfb--r
Dr. P'ercc's medicines TIE best iE The world
rFavorite Prescriut.CaT has the testi-
mouv OF thousands OF women 10 its
complete cIre o. womanly diseases. Do
not accept an unknown and Improved
substitute II is place.
The sluggish liver made active By TIA
use OF DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
BICYCLE RIDERS COLLIDE.

Walter Edwards. aged %. OF lIo2 East
capito! Street. was rendered unconscious
by fall from a bicycle at Eleventh
Street and North Carolina Avenue south
east. last night John Miller. who lives
en- the Bladersburg road was riding
bicycle In the opposite direction. and the
two riders eollided. Edwards escaped
with severe bruises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
IN KAISER'S
PRESENCE IN ENGLAND
Diplomats of Europe Attach Significance to the Visit OF
the German Emperor

PORT VICTORIA. Nov. S.-The Kaiser.
aboard the imperial yacht HohenzoHern.
and escorted by several British cruisers
and barrleships. arrived here al 8 O'Clock
this morning
The day was bright and sunny. and
the various vessels i'm the harbor pre-
scented a fine spectacle.
As soon as the HOhenzollern locked
The German ambassador at London and
representatives OF King Edward. includ-
ing Lord Roberts. boarded the German
yacht and welcomed the Kaiser to Brit
ish shores.
The German Emperor then led the way
10 the dining room. where breakfast was
served.
Gifts for Edward.
While the Kaiser was acting as host
the crcr OF the HohenzoIlern engaged
in landing The imperial baggage. which
was of immense quantity. a number Of
heavily Grated articles among the bag
gage were handled with great care. They
were evidently the Kaiser-s presents
TO King Edward.
The party Immediately entrained for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
SPIES CAUSE ANNOYANCE

BERLIN. Nov. S.-The socialist manor
"NoTVaefis. So today complains that a
nuH'rei OF Russian spies are in Germany.
va ching Russian students al the var
lous German schools. The spies me
paper says. are particularly watchfuI OF
ne actions Of women students.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
DIED.

DONE-Ou November =. 1902. HENRY vs..
Dow, IN the thirty sixth year OF bis age
Funeral from his late residence 2J22 Eighrh
street northwest, % 3. m-, Monday. Noyem-
Der 10. 1902 Friends end relative invited %
attend. Il
hELlHER-On Friday. November = 1902. al
4.s5 o'clock a. m. JAMES. beloved husband u
honorah tnee sFne) &eiiner, 40 his residence.
25l4 Ihirtv-sccOnd Street northwest
Funeral Monday, rEvember 10 1902 AZ g-sg
a m. with high mass ~ requiem from HOLY
Trinity Church. Relatives and friends invited
70 attend 40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC

G@orgetown's football team left last
night Tor BIacksburg. where it will meet
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute squad
IN "a battle this afternoon Georgetown
hopes for better showing than they
made with the Polytechnic boys a year
ago.