davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
GREAT BRITAIN WILL DEAL
ONLY WITH UNITED STATES
Rv Associated Press.l

LONDON, December 19.-Great Britain
has sent reply to the United States in
regard to the suggestion that the Vene-
zuelan question should be submitted to
arbitration The tenor OF the reply. 1t
is said here, will tend to bring about some
arrangement for a satisfactory solution,
While thoroughly safeguarding the inter
ests of the Powers concerned.
The note to Reuters Telegram Com
pany announcing that Great Britain had
sent reply to the United States adds:
The statements issuing from Caracas
to the effect that President Castro has
empowered Minister Bowen to act as the
representative of Venezuela are regarded
in London as open to question. Any such
action on the part of President Castro
would be considered wholly beside the
mark The Powers concerned will deal
solely with the United States in the mat
ter of arbitration. The government OF
President Castro will not be consulted in
and form. not even as to the terms on
which arbitration might be accepta-
BILE to the Powers. The terms and
conditions to be observed in any settle
ment by arbitration are still the subject
OF an extensive exchange of views be-
tween the Powers and the United States.
prior to the embodiment Of the several
replies in one harmonious instrument. In
til this is elaborated no definite arrange
ment is possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20

with the hat which had been sent to his
place While nc relationship existed be-
tween him and the dead man, the fathers
Of each were staunch friends years back.
and Mr.. Sublett turned to him now in
his trouble. Mr.. watkins did all IN his
power to restore life and finally. when
he realized that his efforts were faith
less, he had the body conveyed to the
undertaking establishment of Blllups &
Company and properly prepared for buri-
al. He then set out upon the sad task
of breaking the news to the widow.
IN HARDWARE BUSINESS.
Mr.. Sublett was about fifty-ive years
of age. Years ago he was engaged in
the hardware business on Broad Street
succeeding his father. Mr. John T. Sub
lett The firm name was first John T.
sublett 6: Co.. and later sublett & Bruce
About ten years ago the concern
went out of business and since that time
certainly recently, Mr.. sublett has had
no employment.
The deceased lived at No.. 9l1 East
Marshall Street. He leaves his widow
and several children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
TWO FAVOR|TES
LOST IN RACES
Water Edge and Cogswe'I Were
Beaten in the Crescent
City Events.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, LA, December 10
Water Edge and CoGswell were the only
beaten favorites. The former was prac-
.tically left at the post and closed "a -4g
gap. Summaries:
First race--five and a half fllrlongs-
Harry g to lW first. Pageant Is to y
second, Farmer Jim q to y third. Time,
1:10 10.
Second race-selling: seven furlongs-
lTillo G to p first, Dutch Carter GO to y
second, Sariila e to y third Time,
$50 Is.
Third race-one mile-Tom Kingsley q
to y first. Rough Rider 6 to y second.
Hanover Queen Is to y third. Time,
1:46 3-5.
Fourth race lightweight handicap;
seven furlongs-Goldsn Rule q to 1o)
first. Antonius g to y second, Death Is
to y third. Time /: 301-5
Fifth race-sellinG: mile and an eighth
Erne g to y first, Cogsweil (11 to % sec
end. Marcos g to y third. Time. 1:5s As.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Sweet Alice
% to y first. Suburban Queen Is to y
second. Helen Hay GOO to y third. Time,
IL: SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
He SAUGHT 4
'RATERY GRAVE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First PaSe.
his head he handed it to the watch1nan,
calling his attention to the name written
en- 4 card, which was pinned on the
sweat-band, He apprised Mr.. Whitworth
and asked that he take the hat to the
Watlins-Cottrell Hardware Store and tell
them what had happened.
BROKE AWAY.
The watchman tried vainly to stop the
man in his headlong rush but it was
TOO late. With the strength of frenzy
and desperation Mr.. Sublett tore from
the restraining hand and jumped over
the side Of the bridge. Several times he
rose and sank. waving his arms and
gasping for breath. Then his body float
ed peacefully down with, the current
AT Trigs's Shipyard: the body came in
to the banks and was rescued by several
men aud taken into the developing shop.
Life was not yet; extinct. but all hope Of
restoring the man to-. consciousness was
vain. 49, : TX sszzs.ss a. 81
He was rolled on a barrel and otherwise
vigorously treated. but without effect.
5He4was lead. iusa few m oments.
After short while Mr.. Watkins Of
the firm sof Watkins- cottrell, came down
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
DRUMMERS CIV
BANQUET TO FIRM.
Travelling Statesmen of M. Rosen.
Baum & Co. Entertain
Their Employers.

The private dining hall at Murphy's
Hotel held last night a goodly company,
the guests Of the travelling statesmen rep-
M. Rosenbaum & Company, at the first
annual banquet given by these gentle
men to the members of their firm and
the employees Of the house.
The hail anG tables were prettily deco
rated with evergreens Of the Christmas
season, and around the board were as
sembied some twenty gentlemen In one
way or another connected with the popu-
lar dry goods firm.
served Mr. w. Q. Riddick, Of Wake
Forest, N. c., who presided as toastmas-
ter, made brief speech assuring the firm
members of the good will of their repre-
sentatives on the road, and promising in
the year to come renewed energy in their
work. Concluding Mr.. Riddck called upon
Mr.. Morton Rosenbaum, the head Of the
firm.
Mr.. Rosenbaum thanked the men for
their complimentary banquet. Spoke of
their splendid work in the year Just
closed. but saying he was no speaker,
designated Mr.. Curry as spokesman for
the house.
This duty Mr., Curry discharged most
worthily, paying the highest compliments
to the drummers, and assuring them of
the high appreciation of their labors.
which the men at the head of the house
affairs felt towards them.
Captain William Russell, manager of
the notion department. spoke OF the pro-
gress Of the year. and attributed the
firms success to the efficiency OF the men
representing it on the road.
Others speaking were Messrs. Baker,
RrjtIar E11hha and Robinson
Mr.. j. w. Williams recited "Ostler
joe a pathetic poem.
MI. Joseph Rosenbaum, who was down
for Home, Sweet Home" q solo, chose
rather to speak Of the songs author.
comparing him, who knew nothing Of
home with the drummer, whose acquaint-
ance with that sacred. sweet spot. ''be
it ever so humble was quite as limited.
The travelling representatives OF the
firm present last night were: hlr. w. Q.
Riddick. of Wake Forest n. c.; Mr.. I.
R. Robinson, of Clyde, n. c.; Mr.. ]. G.
Harris, of Spartenburg, S. G.: Mr.. c.
L. Hubbard, of Athens, Ga; Mr.. 3. Fl.
Eancocke. of Roanoke; Mr.. W. D. Par
,Jsh, of Goochland county: Mr.. II. +.
Baker, and Mr.. J. w. Williams, OF
Richmond.
Mr. J. T. Evans, Of Piney Creek. N.
c., was the only drummer absent Elem-
bers Ct the firm and employees Of the
house present were: Mr. NlottGu 3.
w H Curry, bookkeeper: Captain VII
liam Russell, notion manage: MT. AL
len S. NIinter, Mr. F. r. Butler. Mr..
Joseph H. Beisen. Mr.. NJ. G. Terrell ard
MI f. f. Gaskins. Jr.
Mr.. Henry \. Fleet. an empioyc il: the
notion department., was absch- on ac-
count Of si.kness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
"Peace and good will to all mankind"
TennYSOn,

teen" said Mr.. John E. Utz, member of
the Board oI lue4 I..en 10 Times repre-
sentative air. Utz was the choice
of the aldermen for their president, and
until recently served in this capacity,
when his business prevented him from
attending to the duties evolving upon
tie president and he resigned. but not
from the board as a member, simply Civ
ing up the office. he is one of the most
conservative and Influential members of
the body, having se-"ed the people IF
the Fourth Ward for years and done it
to the entire abstraction of all.
The reason Mr.. Utz will oppose the reso-
luton is because with its passage. every
member Of the City Council of Manches-
ter would be entitled to free passage over
tic street cars, each one having badge
which is honored by the company. There
are now five fire commissioners ana four
police commissioners. In increasing the
former body TO sixteen i'll number the
whole twenty men .v.,ui6 have badges
ORDER OF ELLIS.
More than six months ago an unsuc-
cessfu attempt was made to start a
lodge of l1lks in Manchester The de-
feat of the scheme at that time da1rp-
cned the spirits of those interested con-
siderably, and until recently there has
been no mention made Of the order
among Manches' erians. The remarkable
growth and popularity of the order in
Richmond of late. however. has changed
these people. until again the question is
being talked Of.
AGAINST TWO BODIES.
Two members of the City Council,
speaking of the difference between the
two. branches here in the present police
question. said that Manchester should
never have had two branches.
r At a regular meeting of Henderson
Lodge No. 49,. ,lr. 10. o. II, THURSDAY
night. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: Noble Grand
Stanley r. Hague; Nice-Grand., c. L.
higgins: Secretary. Matthew Morton:
Treasurer. Q. j. Markham: Chaplain.
Mr. Ben Baber,. who, suffered a hem
orriage Wednesday, was able to go to
work yesterday, afternoon, though he is
yet very weak from loss Of blood.
Mir. Pierce RuckeT, son of Mir. =. I.
Rucker. of this city. will spend the holi-
days with his parents. Young Mr..
Ieucker is q student in the Johns Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore
Messrs James. La ffoone. Allie Huband
and Harvey Clark will spend two weeks
in Lynchburg for the holidays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
NURSES ENTERTAINED
Mus cal Given Last Night at the Med Cal
CoIle,e Of Virg' mia.

A pretty entertainment was given by
the faculty of the NJ 4dica1 College OF
Virginia to the students. the pupli anu
graduate nurses of the Old Dominion
Hospital, at the College building 'ast
night. The occasion marked the oegln-
ming Of tbs Christmas holidays, winch
will continue until January 9TH
after an address of welcome by Dr
Christopher Tompkins. dean OF the rae
u;ty a musical programme was rendered.
in which appeared some OF the pest tai
ent of the city. The amphitheatre was
decorated in white and green, the COL,
lege colors. and each person wore small
ribbons of the same, hanging from DTS
Of mistletoe. The pupil nurses in uni
fern served refreshments after the musl-
Gale to a hundred or more guests.
The following is the programme rem
dered:
song-N1r Norman Call, accompanied
by Miss Bentley.
Piano solo-NIr. Moses Benmosche.
Song-AIrs John Murphy, accompanied
by Miss Bentley.
Violin solo-Mr. Schoenbaum.
Banjo solo-NIr Jesse Page.
Recitat.on-Mr. Frank Cosby.
Song-College Quartette.
Song-Mr. +. D. Starke!
General Chorus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
GERMANY is WILLING TO
YIELD TO ARBITRATION
lRy Associated Press J

BERLIN December 19.-The answer of
Germany to the arbitration proposal in
behalf Of Venezuela. received through the
United States Government is its accept
ance The delivery Of this reply to the
United States Government for transmits
ein- to Minister Bowen is delayed for
a day or two for tactical reasons, proba-
bly, through the eNpe tation that another
solution may be found. possibly by Pres
ilent Castro yielding. Four days age che
idea of the German Government was in
favor of rejecting arbitration. and that is
understood here to have been the temper
of the British Foreign Office
While it is impossible to trace the steps
that led to reversal Of this view. it
appears that the state of public opinion
in the United States. so far as Germany
rs concerned, produced a revision OF the
first idea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
ANTITRUST Bills
10 Be DEF EEATED
Continued from First Page.

Mr.. Hay is of the opinion that the
House will not pass q bill. Il am con-
vinced,'' said Mr.. Hay, that Mr.. Little
do not believe anything will come of it,
Representative Swanson says he is firm
ly convinced that the House will pass a
strong anti trust measure. 1t is said that
l.ittlefie!d has Il vigorous bill which will
be reported by the Committee on the Ju-
dietary, and Mr.. Swanson thinks this
viii so through the House.
There is no doubt in my mind" he
said, that the Republicans are going to
put this bill through. Lttletield is in dead
earnest. and the majority of the Repub-
iican congressman feel that they ought
to make some show Of legislating against
the trusts. OF course, such a bill would
die in the Senate. but am confident
1t will so through the House easily
Representative Flood is extremely
doubtful. Il am skeptical not only Of the
House as a whole. but I am extremely
doubtful of the committees reporting an
antitrust measure" he said. "They are
going to talk about it a great deal. but
The whole thing will die right i'll the
Committee on the Judiciary, in my opin-
ion
Judge Rhea takes the view that the
committee will report a bill. 1T may
come out of the committee safely" said
Judge Rhea this morning, but when it
comes up in the House the Republicans
will start filibuster against it which
they will keep up all the session, if nee
eSSalV''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
COMMANDER SMITH. NOW
Well Known Presbyterian Minister
Honored by Lee Canp.

Well known Presbyterian Minister
Honored by Lee Camp.
The annual election of officers of R.
Z. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, was
held last night With the, following re-
suits: Commander. James Power Smith:
First Lieutenant Commander, John Boil
ling; Second Lieutenant-C Commander.
Chas. L. Scott: Third Let Commander,
James Eass; Adjutant. J. Taylor STRAIT
ten; Qnartermaster,~ David--A. Brown, Jr.;
officer OF the Day. ). Henry Kracke;
Chaplain, Rev. Dr.. Landunss r. Mason:
Treasurer. Charles a. Spence: Sergeant
Major, b. NJ. parham: Surgeon, DR.. r.
3. Slower; Color Sergeant L.. 1 - Lacy;
Color Guard. A. NJ Gill: Color. Guard.
George Winfree; Vidette, Fred 3. Elliott.
Eloquent and cnlogistie remarks were
made in reference to tho death of Cen
raj George AIoorman by Judge George L.
Christian. General Charles i. Anderson.
James ". Pegram and others. and the
following committee. appointed to con-
vey by letter to Mrs. Aoor7nan the SYM
patty OF the Camp and express to Cen
eral John b., Gordon, the sorrow felt at
the loss Of his beloved adjutant- general:
Comrades George +. Christian, James
Power Sn,..f.s REV. John William Jones
and J. Taylor Strattor:.
Comrale John u: Larghton. Jr.. stated
that during the month of January. 1902,
the oil portaatsof Commodore Mathew f.;
Maury and General James e.. Kcmpcrs
would be presented to- the Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
THIS MAN HAS INJURIES
ENOUGH 70 KILL A DOZEN
,sneciaI Dispatch to The Times,)

NEW YORK. Dec 1o.-Injuries were
rscsiyss bv Max Kurdel. WHO is likely
- racover from the most serious series
OF accidents recorded in recent years
80 bones in the right hand. frac-
49, of the right leg above the knee.
.omDound fracture below the knee. scalp
s,Ic,.rd six inches long and three inches
wids, depression OF tue forehead with
= usourd tnree inches long, six Tbs
t.-ol,an spine injured. Internal injuries
not clearly determined. abrasions AID
con,usions all over the body Max
tSurdel was carried to the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital in Williamsburg To-day
e,,fferine from the wounds and injuries
described
pc is a sugar mixer. twensy-seven
years old and was injured BY being
caught in the machinery IN the Haze
meyer refinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
KING CASE WILL BE
TRIED IN January
Judge Witt Set the 26t1 of Next
Month as the Date of Trial.
Other Court HsWs.

Judge Witt yesterday morning fixed
January 18th as the date for hearing the
case against e2l-A.der!nau John NJ. King.
of Jefferson Ward, charged with having
accepted q bride while serving as city
official. 1t is expected that the tria! Will
be gone into upon this occasion unless
some circumstances Unforeseen prevents.
Y charter was issued to the King
Brothers Company in the City Circuit
Court yesterday morning. The stock IS
limited at S1o,CC1 but shalt not he loss
than Sl.Ooo. The company will undertake
to develop the mineral resources OF the
State. and will nave tns ..z-.. -u-,..t
fifty thousand acres OF land In the State
and ten acres in the cities. Richmond VIII
probably be the location OF the home Of
flee.
The jury in the case OF Bottoms vs.. the
Richmond Passenger and Power Company
could not agree and was adjourned untiI
this morning.
1t was stated that the jury is evenly
divided for and against q verdict for the
plaintiff. The suit is fo- $lo,9eo-
Uihelmina Greenstreet, misunderstanding
Of J. 7. Cireenstreet, Instituted suit In the
Law and Equity Court yesterday after-
noon for S1,UOo damages loF III" hHtlis u
her husband, who was an electric hSht
trimmer with the Passenger and Power
Company. and was trimming lamp
when struck by d train bound for West
Point The accident happended nearly 4
year ago. The suit was brought BY Edgar
3. English
Mr.. Carter Brandar qualified as admin
istrator of 4. c. Brunder in tho Cham
Gerry Court yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
DECISION AGAINST
CERTAIN TRADES UNI0NISM
By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Lee 19.-After long tria-
IN fine Kings Bench division OF the High
court OF Justice. the case OF the Taft
vale Railroad Company against th.,
Amalgamated Society OF Railroad Ser
wants. involving many questions of the
Utmost importance to trades unionisrl. re
suited to-day in a verdict In favor o:
he plaintiffs The latter complained o..
malicious mo.estation. picketing. intimi-
dation. etc. during the strike Of 1860.
The Judge reserved his decision on the.
question OF damages until the next sitt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
POLICY OF UNITED STATES
is A WAITING ONE
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 10.-secre
tary Hay before the Cabinet meet
re to-aa4 the. latest phases 81
zuelan situation. After a thorough discus
ion Of the subject. the Cabinet gave
unqualified approval to everything tina
lad been done by Secretary Hay and ais,
to his plans for the future. SO lar as
hey were outlined 1t Is gathered tbs
he attitude Of the limited States Is fr
the present waiting one. in the hope
that the three allies will soon be able to
agree upon the basis upon which they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protrudins
Piles. No cure. no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Ointment to refund the none,
where it fails to cure any case OF piles
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days: the WORST
cases i'll fourteen days. One. application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching
instantly. This is 8 new discovery, ami
itds. the only pile remedy sold one po.a-
m cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
EVENING IN JAPAN LAND
Captain Webster Ira sports His Audi
ence t. This erastine County

Captain WEBSTER FdE SPOTS IT'S 7uu1~
erce t. This eresting Coun'rv
A large and deeply interested aud, ence
was at the First Baptist Church last
night to hear Captain Harrie Webster, U.
S. N, lecture on Japan and the japanese.
Musical numberswere rendered by Mr..
Hoen and others. and the entertainment
proved delightful to all. The feature was
the abundantly illustrated lecture OF Cap
tain Webster His three years sojourn in
japanese waters and his frequen: trlos
ashore made him familiar with the people
and customs Of Japan. and he spoke in
tcrestingly from personal experience and
personal observation. Temple. street and
market scenes and many other pictures
were thrown upon screen by q good
stereopticon and the lie turer had some
thing instructive and entertaining to say
about each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
Is NOT CREDITED
Report That Giles Jack on viii Defend
Consti ution Not Tai en- Seriously

Report nat GILES JACK on WIN OeIeho
Consti utiop Not Tai en- Seriously
The reporttstha. Giles Jackson, the col
ored lawyer, will be retained to defend the
suits brought by Jim Hayes against
members of the Constitutional Conven-
ton and others, is not credited.
Acknowledgement -nderson was en-
powered by bill passed by both houses
of the General Assembly 10 employ such
assistant counsel as he saw fit to help in
the defense of the suits. When seen last
might by q representative of The Times,
Major Anderson said: Il have no In
formation whatever as to the employ
ment Of Giles Jackson by any of the
defendants to the suits brought by the
colored lawyer Hayes. Whether the
statement that he had been retained
was made seriously or has any founds-
ton in fact am unable to say
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
SAYS HER HUSBAND
KNOCKED OUT HER TEETH
,sDee,a1 p.spatch 70 The Times,

PETERSON. N r.. Dec. io.-airs. Mary
N1ansiied seeks q divorce from her nus
band on grounds OF cruelty and desc
ton The abused wife alleges s:iat -
ths rssrIt of an accident two years ago
all her front teeth were Knocked oN..
and since that time her husband has t.:i.
ed her a tooshless bag and has fidics''eu
her when she was compelled to tisc on
soup, u,ush and milk and otaef so'
foods. ~, no.
The woman arirnas that "aea nc.
gums finally healed she had set % l.a.a,
teeth made. Her husband tash D.,
Ne st,;,nde toward her. and his pet
aa,,. was .store teeth Mag. which ne
ners,sted in calling her even when COM
pany was present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
SIGNING OF TREATY WITH
COLOMBIA is POSTPONED
Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c.. December 10
Conf1rma ton of the Panama Canal treaty
with Colombia has again been moved into
the future. and 1t is now said that no
treaty can be expected before Christmas
and probably not until the beginning OF
next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
ROOSEVELT Wants
IT REFERRED TO
Continued from First Page.

spoken of, considered by the joint tri
bunal which will arrange the Venezuelan
debts. on a basis Of equality with those
of other nations. This contention Is
strongly resisted by some of the allied
powers and is one of the potts which
Is likely to lead to the consumption OF
much time, and which must be disposed
Of before a final arrangement can be
made to arbitrate the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
V!rgiriars Here.

Nurphy's: L. W. Irwin, Radford; w.
D. Williams and wife. Bedford;' B. a.
Lewis. Hampton: Park Agnew, Alex
anlria; Mrs. N[oseley. VIRGINIA; W. H.
Landon, Whiteheimer. Va; Walker
Pegram Warren, Bacon's Castle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
Sons of Revolution.

The Sons of the American Revolution
met last night at the rooms Of the Viz
GINA Historical Society. There were pres
cnt only four members, who in an infor-
NAL way discussed the question Of ncreas-
ing the membership of the society, which
is now an important part Of their work.
Special effort in this direction is being
eXerted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20

IRE willing to accept arbitration
So far not notice OF the projected block
ade Of Venezuela has been officially
served on our government t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20

Lexington: W. l.. Edwards and fam
lily, Elmont c. q. Culpepper Ports
mouth: E. E. Croov. Virginia; T. ".
Tasht, Virginia: II. w. Parks, Manquin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
CRUISER ALBANY is
ORDERED TO VENEZUELA
nv Associated Press.)

SAN JUAN, P r.. December 9.-1he
United States cruiser a bany has been
ordered to La Guayra- She will return
here: Immediately from that port This
step is taken in connection with orders
from Secretary Moody, transmitted
Adrniral DaWay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS
FORECAST.

Saturday cloudy: rain at night and
Sunday: colder Sunday; light to fresh
south winds.