davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
FAMILY FIGHT IN
WES7M ORELAND.
Sons Combine on the Father and.
Are Cut With a Knife.
DOC TAX LAW SENTIMENT Il
Many Couples Divorced ia Stafford
County. Both Black and White.
Fish Are Scarce and
Prices Are High.
DOC TAX Law SENTIMENT
Especial D.sp.teb to The Tine..}


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Apr!t 81
Reports OF a. family fight have been re-
ceived here from the upper part OF West
:'loreland county, IN which a. father ana
his two sons were the participants. In
the quarrel, the two sons overpowered
the old man and were beating him ter
ribly. when he drew a knife and slashed
into the threat Of one Of the young
men. Tho old man was beaten into In
sensibiIity and has since been under the
care of n. doctor The other man bled
freely. hut will recover.
in the Circuit Court of Stafford coun-
tyS this week divorces were granted to
both white and colored couples and sew
eral moro are pending. The white cases
already acted upon were Charles Byr1'm
from Ada Byrum and W. J. Skdmorc
from Blanche Skidmore.
DOG LAW SENTIMENT.
Conflicting reports are received here. as
to the sentiment on the new dog tax
law in different sections OF the surround
ng country. In Louisa county it is said
that the people are highly pleased with
the new law. and that impetus will be
given to sheep raising. whilst in por-
ton Of King George county, where dogs
are probably more numerous. the law
people say that dog law will be the
text at the political funeral of some
OF those who voted for it in the Leg
stature.
The scarcity of fish still continues and
the prices are still high. The few her
ring. shad. perch and rock arriving here
are quickly disposed of by the fishermen
and but few shipments are being made
% the cities as yet. The fishing shores
are in: operation but the proprictors
Will be heav--, Fsers until the days be-
come bright and warm and large catches
are made.
WILL LOSE AN EYE
Mr.. William Taliaferro, of Essex coun-
Y, who was shot in a. turkey blind
sometime ago. will lose his eyesigl1t as
\ result of his injuries. His father. DR..
Taliaferro, has taken him to Baltimore
COR the second time for treatment, but
there is little hope that his eyesisht will
be restored.
Mr. r.. T. Dent. one of Stafford coun-
tvs most prominent citizens. who had
-eycral ribs broken by being struck by a
heavy log at a fishing shore on the Po-
tomac. and was otherwise injured, is now
IMPROVING.
Dr. NJ ". Minor has contra ctcd for the
erection OF a large modern barn on his
strawberry Hill Farm i'll King George
county. 1t will be the largest barn in
hat section, and complete in all of its
"details.
Z The death rate IN this city for the
month of March was IS per thousand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
A Times Representative Found
Chairman Mercer So Engaged.
WILL TREAT VIRGINIA FAIRLY
Head of Public Buildings Committee
Would Go No Further in His
statement-Po Portsmouth
|, Pos.oA7ce Fight.
fspeciel 1,i.n,.cb % The Times.,


WASHINGTON, D. C, April 5.-Reprc-
sentative Mercer, chairman OF the House
Committee on Public Buildings ana
Grounds. who has just returned from
OHIO. where he went. accompanied by seq.
erai members of his committee Tor Inc
purpose OF looking into some matters per-
laiuing to public buildings. was seen bS
The Times representative TODAY in refer
ence TO the progress Of the Rtchmond
case 81 have absolutely nothing to give
out for publication at present, SAID M.
Mercer, except that am examining the
Richmond case this very minute. AS ne
smoke he drew attention to 3 mass OF Pa
,,ers and plans on his desk. all OF "ii Gu
had some bearing on the PROPOSED Puoiis
building at Richmond.
LAS TO what We will be able 10 90 LOT
Richmond i cannot attempt to say at pres
emf. bur we Will do the best we can ana \
fee! sure the State of Virginia VIII DC
fairly treated. We are orerrun Win 5dP-
plicat.ons from all over 1he country, ana
every blessed member of Congress seems
out for a share of the appropria uon.- II
is my hope that the bill may be reported
in about two weeks and then eyerycpdy
Will know how much he has. Vi course
IL may take a. longer time than thai 70,
IFS to complete our work, for we nave SUI sun
an immense amount of 1t before us. ~.
we are doing our best TO get the piii ou'
of the committee in two weeks .i'''e.
WALKER-RHEA CASE.
nh. fu,l committee report on :he Walk
er-Rhea contested election case VIII
1,e,d before the House ON Monday .
Chairman Weeks. of Elections Cofll' Il
,oee No 3. The report, which is imam
,r,ot,sly f,:,. Judge Rnca. is all mace out
and las been signed by every Ine''bcr
tho committee but one, who is absent
I-,;on his return on Monday he viii ~
zach his signature to it. when the Wh2i.
report wlii be given out 1T is hatols
probable that the case Will be brought. u
fn the House except in q merely fcrlne'
manner when 1t will be quietly dispose
CT
There is a big fight on in Washington
over the Portsmouth postoflce. George
T.. Bow,dcr is in the city fighting hard IL
the appointment. of Fairfield Butt IN
The name of the Virginia organization
S. L. Burrought the incumbent. has peer
here recently fighting for his own reap
rointment. Burroughs got the job III. the
first place without the help of the ma
chine" he having been backed by Jse
Smith. a prominent Ohio politician, who
was Very close to President Mcl<ini,
1sut Smith and Mckinley are both dead
now and the live machine is fighting
Burroughs tooth AND nail. From the
outlook Butts chances aIapear to be III
better, although the case is still hung up
i, the Postof1icc Department
Mr. Alexander II. Sands. Common
wealths Attorney for Henrco. county.
Was. in-ihe. city today on his way-home-
from, a visit TO New York. AIR. Sands was
at The Capito, and had a short confer
cnce with Representative Swanson. Mr..
Sands. accompanied by, Mrs. Sands, will
return home tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
A TUG BURNED.
ThesNlll of Lady of Large Means Pro-
bated.
(NpecIal pispatch to The Times

NORFOLK, VA, April 5.-Mr. D. s..
Baum.s tug South Baltimore burned to
the waters edge in the Hague. alongside.
Client, this morning ats 80 o. clock. No one.
was aboard the tug. and how the fire
started is unknown The tug. which was!
valued at about s5,e0o. had just been re-;
paired BY TAYLOR and Phillips at = cost
Of I,5oh She was partially insured. IF The
Norfolk Fire Department worked man
fully on the tug. but could not save her.
The will Of Anna Louise Zollikofer Ris-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
PATIENT DISCHARGED.

Mr.. French, Of Augusta, Leaves the
Local Institute.
Mr.. W. S. French. of Augusta county,
who has been under treatment at the
Pasteur Institute for three weeks, was
discharged yesterday afternoon, and left
for his home.
Eighteen injections Of the inoculatingi
virus were given the patient during his
course of treatment Mr.. French is a
man possibly sixty years of age, and
feared that he had been inoculated with
tho poison while attempting to drench a
horse. which afterwards died with ny
drophobia. E.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Officials Held as Hostages.
Rr Associated Prose

NV NeYn"llfcu y
CoNSTANT1NOPLE. April 5.--Advices
received here from Usk,lp. European Tur-
key announce that number of .Alhanians
recently surrounded the Government Of
fees at 1pek, took all the officials pris-
oners and then telesraphed to the Yildiz
Palace here demanding the release Of the
Alhanians who arc detained in custody
st Constan,inoplc. Two battaiiops of
Turkish infantry have been dispatched to
Jpek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

AS substituted trustee under a deed or
trust from Susan B. Jackson to Ihomas
G. Watkins, dated the 26th day OF, De-
cember. 1885, and duly recorded IN I; =.
terfield county, Va, I shall sell by pub,
lie auction. at the Courthouse of said
county. at IL NJ. on MONDAY, April II,
1902, that valuable lot of land in Dale Mag
isterial District, in Chesterfield county,
containing two hundred acres; more or
erly belonging to Butler and Baker; south
by the Woodpecker road; east by WOOD
road cut by S. d. IVey. Upon this prop
erty is a two-story, siN-room dwelling:
hall through center, and from oVo 70 icoo
cords Of wood or about $4,000 feet OF tim
Der: situated about one and one-half miles
from F'inley's Station, on the t'armVllle
and Powhatan Railroad. convenient 10
church, school-house, postofflce and sa"
and grist mills, h-.o
Second. Immediately after the hoose
sale as substituted trustee in the deed Ct
trust made to Thomas G. Watkins, dated
2lst day of August, 1900. recorded IN y, =.
100, page ILL., at the clerks office aforesa1;t,
from L. J. Jackson and wife, ana IT tIe
request of the owners. shall sell at ptn .,
court day, l. e. MONDAY, April IA. 1907,
that valuable little farm adjoining the
"A boye property. containing SO acres. with
a new four-room dwelling. hall through
center are the improvements thereon.
About so cords OF wood can be cut from
Terms of sale in both of the above
cases-One-third cash. and the balance on
credits of six and twelve months; ne,
gotiable notes to be given for deterred
payments, and title retained until SAD
notes are paid; interest added In said
notes six per cent. All taxes paid to jan.
- - JOHN D. WATKINS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

PEcEIvER's SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY NEAR WIND
sOR STATION, ON c. & O.. RY., IN
NE Eyy1l KEE II, c X}6ITFR T 4Nf G3N
AND ALL MACHINERY NECEs
sARY TO! THE a1ANuFAC-
An TuR 3 S 3T1 HRo 2AN SHGyEL& SC
BY virtue Of a decree of the .Un1t ,st
States District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, entered January II. .l9o2,.
in the matter of the Carson Handle Com
pany, in involuntary bankruptcy, I will,
as receiver Of said court. in said cause,
sell by public auction; on the premises s.
near Windsor Station; on e: G .. KY IN
TUESDAY. APRIL 81 1902.
at 10 O. clock A. NJ. the bcforc7mentioned
property, consisting Of plant thoroughly
machinery, to-wit: One 65-horse-power
Boiler, costing $500; ono so horsepower
Engine. costing $500: two O. Defiance g, Auto
machinery needed in the manufacture OF
Broom. Shovel and Hammer Handles, with
about one mile of railroad track, ball,
bearing Steel Cars ana i sDTS1iitSI eVXao
Gated on the banks OF the Chickahomlny
River, navigable to this point by large
SIZED and within Les tR1n ie
ing shipping facilities at small cost lnex-
celIed, with abundant raw material ac-
cessible: the buildings aboue the fact OH
nnerate on the present site.retThis sale
PRESENTS q rare opportunity TO one con-
templating1 enga cement in this character
oiTERMS-Cash, as to one third purchase
nrice the residue to be secured by nego-
table notes for six and twelve months,
with approved security.
dersjgned at sRoxbury. a., or Z. Lacy.
ESD. Attorney a t Law, Room ., Shafer
Building, Richmond, Va. 11or
: ---,----.--- I2ocai,rer II s. District COurt. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
MAINTAIN GOLD STANDARD.
Committee Voted on Strict Party Lines
on finance Bill.
(Rr Associated Press.

(ly ASSUCl8teu IIeSS.J
WASHINGTON. April 5.--The House
Committee on Banking and Currency, by
a vote on party lines, to-day ordered a
favorable report on the financial bill
framed by the Republican members OF
the committee and introduced by Chair.
man Fowler, "to maintain the gold stand.
ard, provide an elastic currency, equalizc
the rates Of interest throughout the coun-
try and further amend the national bank
ing laws
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION.
Ambassador Clayton Acted Under the
Instructions of the Department.

- 20.
Instructions Of the Department..
(By Associated Fress.)
WASHINGTON April 5.-The authori-
tativc statement was made to-day that
United States Ambassador Clayton has
explained fully and to the satisfaction
Of both the president and Secretary
Hay all the charges that have been made
against him in regard to the cases pend
ing before the Mexican courts and also
concerning his own personal conduct.
In the court cases to which reference
has been made, it is stated that Mr.. Clay
ton acted under exact instructions from
the Department. of State, showing both
zeal. industry and ability in the defense
Of the rights OF American citizens. AIR.
Clayton will return to his post at the
City Of Mexico after a brief holiday spent
in Washington with his daughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Weavers Strike.
(By Associated Tress.1

(By Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, r. L., April 5.-The
weavers at the Moosup, Conn. plant OF
the American Wooden Company. to the
number Of 1o5. struck to-day In sympathy-5
.withsthe Olneyvillc. r. T.. strikers. 3sz5
There are now about 200 looms idle
because of trouble and about 1000 Sweav-5
crs are out. although many more ems
ployes are idle ia 81 1T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
RHODES FUNERAL TRAIN.
Body of the Distinguished Man Arrives

BoGY OF the Distinguished Wan Arrives
in Kimberley.
(By Associated Prcss.)
KIMBERLEY. CAPE COLONY. April
5-The train bearing the body of Cecil
Rhodes. which left Cape Town on Thurs
day, arrived here to-day on its
way to Bulanwayo. Matabeland. he
tlwn is in mourning and practically
the entire population marched in pro-
cession past the funeral car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
$1,000

team Amoss was admitted to probate to-
day. She, who lived at Washington and
was buried at Baltimore, left her en-
tire estate to her relative. Emma S.
Barnes, of Washington, whose husband,
DR.. George S. Barnes, is executor. She
left a large estate, and one piece OF her
property is in Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

NUcrIoNG SAIE1-1gTu11DAYD.:

80 wEDNESDAY. APRIL39TH,
ATs4:3o zO'CLOCKsP-s n. ,,ssssS.


sss3I5 o..e N ELEVENTH. STREET.
At the time and place above named, a
large amount of property will be sold. to
which the public generally Is invited. IL
consists in part Of the following:
312 Stevenson Street, extending back 20
Second Street.
is Z and o. Bacon Street
E Two-stofy Dwelling, RoSene1tn ROAD
and Ivy Street -
3 1714 and Ills EWinder Street.
3S2 North Eighteenth Street.
713 and us South Laurel Street.
@ 1872 Claiborne Street. 81 -
Il 32S North Eighteenth Street.
Southwest corner Stockton and Th1r-
tenth Streets.
e 1909 Everett Street
3lS and $40 Seventh Street
& 211 Everett Street.
2105 Everett Street.
2115 Everett Street.
500 Decatur Street.
10 and IL East Sixth Street.
In addition to hove. will sell "a number
of very pretty&LO in Barton Heights
and Brookland Park. 81
TERMS-At sale.
e. a. CATLIN,
Auctoneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

In execution of. a. deed OF trust from
Mary j. Johnson and others to the un IN;
dersigned, dated August s. 1901, will sell
described property at the time named.
TERMS:. One-third cash BALANCE at sig
and twelve months. interest added and
secured by deed upon the property, or all
cash at the option Of t1,c purchaser.
J.. II. KNOTS, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

BY virtue of the decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Chesterfield. entered May 81, 1901.
ii. the suit of D. J: Holmes and others vs..
J e. Holmes adnlr. and others. | shall on
MONDAY, APRIL Id. 1902,
at o clock p. NJ, in front OF EChesterfleld
Courthouse (being court day., offer = for.
sale the following described track Of Tim
Der and Farm Lands on Farmville and
.Powhatan Railroad, near Wlnterpock, pc
Jig parcels Of the real estate of Which
DE-. ). r. Holmes died seized:
l. 2653s acres, west OF Petersburg ROAD
and south of land of John p. Turner. the
greater portion of which is covered with
'vaIua Bile pine timber for saw-mill aud
cord wood purposes, and the balance IS
:: 1868 acres, south Of Dover tract and
east of Mill Road, Well covered with Saw
mill and cord wood timber.
5: 6ehl acres. west of road from Betnea
saw-1nill timber.
4. So acres cleared land on south side
of Petersburg road, north of Dover tract.
These lands lie 4on and very near to
the railroad. The attention OF saw-mill
men is particularly called to these TIM
missioner.
TERMS-One- fourth purchase money
cash, and balance In equal dpayments at
one, two and three years. with interest;
the sale or sales being subject to confir-
.mation by the court For other informa-
PHILIPsV.4CO GBILL
~. Special Commissioners
Tho bond required 81 the Special Cons
missioner has been duly executed and .aps
proved. g, n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

TRUSTEES SALE
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND M
TIN1BERED PROPERTYs1N CHES,IIE,1RS-
EIETD COUNTY. VA. AT CHESTER
FIELD q COURTHOUSE. MONDAY,
APRII514. 1902. ATgl2 O'CLOCK M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
SALE

TIMBERA AND FARM LANDS
ON f. q P. r.. r., NEAR WINTER
= :POCk CHESTERFIELD. CO, VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
NOT CANDIDATE.
Fitz. Lee is Not Seeking Any Diplomatic
Mission.
81 Associated Press. J

{By Associated Press.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April o.
General Fitzhugh Lee authorizes the AS
ISOLATED Press to say he is not a candi-3
date for the position of minister or con-
sui general to Cuba. He seeks no dplo-
matte post whatsoever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

The Common Council.
The Common Council will meet to-mor-
row night at o'clock. Only, routine
Business will be considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

By Augustine Royal & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Office No. 10 10th ST, Leader Building
Manchester, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

: JOHN D. WATKINS,
Substituted Trustee.
T. Pannills Sons. Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE

L. M. NANCE,
Receiver U. S. District Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
IN THE CITY HALL COURTS.
Many Damage Suits Are Filed-A New
Enterprise Chartered.

In the Circuit Court a charter was yes
terday granted 10 John A. Waters and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

HI For . further particulars, address the I'M
dersiened at Roxbury. a., or r. Lacy.
ESD, Attorney a t Law. Room %, Shafer
Building, Richmond, Va. 11c,r,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-02

horn. Mira. J. l. Llppy, Mrs George
Runncil. Mrs. w. u. Weed and Mrs.
NJ. T. Mcdonald welcomed the
guests. An informal program con-
sisting az piano solos BY Mrs. Frank
Black and Misa Pearl Winklcy, and
vocal selections by Mrs, q. A. q.
Rochester ana Warren Irwin. were
given.
YIN. c. A.
The Young Mems Christian ASSOC
citation entertained from to 10 y.
m. Refreshments were served by
the ladies' auxiliary VIZ TO o'clock.
Then followed q musical program,
atnong the numbers 81 which were
comic songs by the male auartette
cf Slayton's Jubilee Singers. a flute
solo BY Hon. Joseph shipper, vocal
music by a trio consisting Of Mira.
q, A. Edmunds. Mrs. W. II. Whittle-
sey and Miss Katherine A. Glen. and
selections by Anderson's Mandolin
quartestc. Other features 81 the
program were driln BY junior GYM
nasium class and reading by Hon.
Joseph Shipper. The program waa
ended IN the evening by a gymnas-
tie exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-02
.CITY'S HEALTH
DURING 1901
Actual Record Of All Contagious
Cases Given

During the year 1901 there were SOS
cases OF contagious disease reported
20 the city health department OF
that number 20s we're smallpox. 2Gs
searlst fover. ~ diphthsria and CO
measles.
The greatest number 81 smallpox
cases was In December. when there
were -, The most scarlet fever cases,
81, were IN October. The months
Of March and December each pro-
duced eases Of diphtherin, and
April was the largest measles. there
baing 30 cases
For the month OF December the
contagious were divided as follows
smallpox, 81. scarlet fever, a.. dlph-
theria, 3, the largest Of any month
In the year.
on account of 20 many fumlgations
that are necessary Quarantine In
spector Dnvecmou on many oeca-
siona haH been compelled TO work
late into the niaht. The board Of
health will probably employ an as
nistnnt ns the work ls said 10 be- far
too heavy for one man.
The pesfhouHe II crowded 20 Cts
greatest capacity. End n smallpox
continues 60 Increase another build
ing vii be condemned by the board
% be temporarily uHed as a detention
hospital.
90 20 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
DIR. WaEgoner. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-02
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued In the once % the
city engineer To A. q. West. $50
East Sixty flrst street. green house.
tts9s George n. woodhouse. els First
avenue west. iis.story frame house.
81. eao. w. r. knawo. liz Tenth av.
enue north. fA-story frame house.
$500. Mrs. NJ. r. Black. 81 six
tenth avenue north. ~ story frame
house. si.eQas Hamm a EehmltH.
isit-ts Madison street. retaining
wall. tsce. II. x. Iegwetf. tt1o Fast
Denny way. two-story frame house.
81 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-02
WOODMEN
WILL DANCE
Preparations Made for a Bio Time
al Ranke Han Tonight

wooamen Of the World. Camp rs.
viii give social dance this evening
IN Ranke hail Zig preparations
have heen made By the camp for an
enjoyable evenirk Tite music for
the occasion will Be furnished ~
the Myers orchestra. The dearse
team. watch has charge % the AZ.
fair. consists OF the following mem
bera. l. r. Chestnut. George y,
william Fritz. Toney fnah0fy. Charles
Imhor. Tofs Marley. =. L. Melton,
Nick vene. r. Williams. J l.. Wyatt.
HTa sffer eanfatn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-02
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral % WIN. r. ueFts was
held from tonnsy and Stewards
chapel at : O'Clock this afternoon.
fntefmrnt was In LAkesisw Gem
ctery.
ChRs. Wise. aged s1 years, iled az
South Seattle last night. The boAy
Il az Boaney and staeArt'a.
Jas. y. NcKinnon. for rnaay years
mate aud pilot on vessels sailing
chiefly 20 Alaskan ports. died aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-02

The Carpenters and Joinera' union,
No. txi uahcred tn the new year at
their cosy hall. on Fourth avenue.
by entertaining their friends with a
literary program followed BY a
dance.
The Queen city Quartetts opened
the program by rendering a sine sr-
lection and encore. being followed by
dust by Misses Kate and Mamie
iIiigert. Mira Hrant followed with
solo. which was well received. Lit
tie Miss Helen Vail gave the rectta-
tlan. '-rhe Dead Doilie." IN q manner
which showed her 30 be a very nm
ished eiocutionist for a child ~ 80
few years The literary portion OF
ths entertainment was concluded hy
a yecitation BY Miss Maggie HilF~rt
and a solo by Afr. McAuiir. after
which the floor was cleared for dan
cling. ~ which some go couples par
tieipated until we'll into the new
year.
The committee. composed 81
Mennr~. r. A. Mccormick. william
Rnlfe and II. J. Ronio, deserves
much credit foe the arrangement Of
this most sueees~ful entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-02

A football game yesterday bstween
the Cascade grammar school football
team and a Latona eleven resulted IA
q score Of 10 80 fnvorfng the fafter.
Reese. Of the Cascade AGxrexa ton.
made the sfar play ~ the day with a
ts-yard run for touchdown after a
tumble By the other side.
The game was played on the uni
wersity campus. IL was probably the
last local game Of the season and
was well attended