davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
RIVER CLAIMS one
MORE YOUNG MAN.
Maurice Walsak Sank to His
Death Beneath Muddy
Water.

death by accidental drowning" Is
what Coroner Taylor reported Sunday
afternoon in the case OF Maurice Walsax
eighteen years OF age, of No. 2l0 East
Marshall Street, who went, swimming IN
James River with party of friends about
3 O'Clock p. NJ at CHERRY, just below
NIayo's Island and below Free Bridge,
AS the flood gates up the river were
opened, lie current was unusually strong,
but Wnlsak swan across the river ! O the
Chesterfield side without manlfestlng a
sign of fatigue. While out IN the water,
not far from shore, young Walsak sank
suddenly, rising once only and then dis
appearing beneath the muddy waters.
Eye Witnesses Of the occurrence Ed
ward Reddin. Tom Davis and Daniel
Murphy-think that the unfortunate youth
stepped In deep hole while he was
walking in the river. In response to his
friends shrek for help, A-urphy swan
| to the spot where Walsak went UNDER
hut his heroic efforts at-rescue proved
unavailing. Mr. Henry Lowe, one OF a
party of young men who had Just come
| down to the river, recovered the boly
and brought II ashore
| Coroner Taylor was notified and arrived
an hour later Resuscitation was frult-
less, and the corpse was taken to the
undertaking establishment Of Joseph W.
'' The deceased was an employe of KEEL
Hey and Dudley, wholesale grocers, I'm
| Cary Street, and was esteemed by his
] Funeral services viii take ps,ca from
4 ST. Peters Cathedral to-day at o a. NJ.
/ lnterment will he made N OakWood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
BUY SIX HORSES.
Chief Puuler Will Add to Depart
ment Equipment

The Board OF Fire cpmn,ls,ion,ers, m nnn
in regular monthly s aspnrtme S Business
The Chief of the Fire Depar1mena W tho
ant horlzed to purchase SIX norse Nn ~ all, IT.
depa rtmcnt as soon as ne can 'i''u su's
able ones. =, ,,,ore onnoInt :
go T Tnr peo0 company NJ - an and T. M
BnsGuct 10 Engine Company no r,
Tho Board decided to nave -; siroa a.,
Truck No. i, located at the isroau S nres.
house observation-disclosures mncnns a, a nses,
ent shows the scars Of nmIoernnst, I'm II,
proya rs 9pns'T nendSo o4 os nsns Com
pany No. /. who Will leave u rev GAYS
rnr Uarrisonburg, Va, 70 adiehn we az, =,
nunl convention the p,rf,ml "a Stn ~,
I,iremens Asociatlon, was amtn o tn 2, ny
co con to meet in Rishm ,orn N 1 1SoS
This convention was n e,n mmS,herinr To /,
tt'bS is CITY from several States, ~ ,or,
Those present at me i,ee,in WE , m.
President John II, Irrischkorn, wee s,,on mreS
ideni q. Wait Taylor: com Conn IomM +
& CT jenkins, charles KepnIer, Ios 8 n. y !.
ior, chicf w O. RULER suP 3shisf q Z,
". H. THOMPSON AsF'slsah1J t,,asei = !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs, Fl. r. Buchannon and no dauEhteir &
Miss Nellie Buchannon. Of No 81; 1S,,r -
Of No, $500 East Marshall Street. -,.+
Mrs. j. II, Tompkns, OF no no l 90 last
Leigh Street returned , 70 t ~ baltimore at
Shas ,,tts a accompanied by four gran dsons-e
IInrr ~ 90 1,,lcy and Harry Tompkins OF
Richmond; Allen and Roy Lucy Of 3altl-
more. No 1Oa south
f r,ixt Mass, Via the York River Line
= visit her aunt. Mrs. John Wright y,
- AK r' obert n. flowers. city tlcket agent ee
~ Aithe Chesa rsake and ONO .Rali VIZ
spent Saturday and sunday ~ Aesso'
M nss r. "a Archer who has p been 81 4
? faEivn Atlantic AtIantio city, n, J, =
81 r Il Ply tom pres ny NM e leave NV TO-
!gous at,end the GeH Middle district Assoc
Ga pav 1ohn ~. Mitchell, OF the Religious
rIernld viii leave this morning a. nh,o
o'clock via the 81 Ghe1 ha Albem a Asso,
Reiroad % r a. va. Thence lie will
cn 20 '1F,rankiin county to attend Straw
DfFFs asSEh ars S Sf s
Isaac a. p le ssslha OF f.sal''H Va
17n M.sih Street, is visiting frlends at casa
ru", Fauuuier county. va, ,,..,&
''9MTr rs, James T. Gray. No. Soulh FLdisa
street. 1,t Is sojournlng a b't' t''uso
spMI Ig r. yaA A, Lancaster, Jr,i No %, 9oI
1,a a. Avenue, Is at Flshersyilie, spaa;eth
rS MISS Mary Camp No; lG South 2yd w FlttR
street. left Saturday Tor q TWO "eeAs
S,isit 10 brakes Branch va
T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
TO-DAY'S REALTY SALES. q
A Number Of Attractive Pieces
PROPERTY Will Be Offered.

for today. Messrs. j. Thompson Brown
and Company will sell at public auction
at $50 o'clock this afternoon five houses
In jackson Ward. They are Nos. lo2l,
1923, 1925 and 1927 Moore Street. ,,,,'
offer for sale at o'clock four beautiful
building lots near Grove Avenue and
Meadow Street.
Messrs. A. j.. Chewing and Company
will sell at $50 o'clock the building lot
In the rear of No. 1916 Floyd Avenue ), !,
At o'clock Green and Redd Will sell
two handsome building lots at the corner
of Grove Avenue and Sycamore Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
FILLS EYES WITH, SAND.
Sudden Wind Fills Streets With
Dust-Barometer Falls.

barometer pressure readings arc quite
low at ali points east Of the Rocky s.
Mountain slope, and show centers ~, OF
low pressure in the lower Mississppi "
}tIc "hIrh" extends its, influence westward
over v Florida and from there northwar,d q
through narrow section to the ONO
Valley. Temperatures have risen slightly
over the Southern States during tho past
twcntv-four hours At Richmond IT was
considerably warmer yesterday than 1t
has been for some days.
About 1870 in the afternoon brisk vino
caused much discomfort to pedestrians
by blowing dust into their eyes: a little
rain fell in the evening. At midnight the
thermometer registered n degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
CLEVER WORK LANDS
A Willy NEGRO THIEF |
Policeman Johnson Arrests Negro
Who Stole Money and
Clothing.

Clever work on the part Of Officer G.
M. Johnson resulted In the conviction
Of George Wiley, negro, in Police Court
Yesterday morning upon charge OF
petit larceny Wiley got four months.
He stole $40 from another negro. Oilic II
johnson went to work on the case ana
succeeded in recovering much or the
clothing that Wiley had also stolen ana
also got back the goods tnnt he had
bought with the stolen money.
Henry savage. son of Ham, stole
< shoulder Of meat and got thirty Gays.
~ William Jones will tell Crutchtield on
Thursday about the charge a ,!a,lrs nun
ID p WITH I'll G abusing Mrs Bettts Avis The
case was continued for a week, on az
count Of The Illness OF o, Grl't Wbte @'t nan
struck Mr.. a. Brown, who is three
sc"Ie want van to to tell you about it." said
:And / don't want TO know ,l but q; one ne
thing:' Did you strike that old man ,,
Yes, sir: but he called me- en-
"He can't speak English; tlne you sS IA
/. and wish / could make II lloie' ""'u
EstelIe Williams and Liba Robertson
got out Of Jail last Saturday. sunday
1 Ms2s f aned sa !!5S. ea SHsr :" ''"'
WjI,iam Mccoy a negro man, was ar
rasted Nv officer Sohllef and Detective
Gibson upon a charge Of .steallhs Il purse >,
from Bell Gray, an old negro w o,,l
J'he case was continued until the YIN.
: susan Ellis was disorderly and paid
Rosa B. Williams and Carrie Mills,
negro women, were fined $3.50 each lol
being TOO drunk for proper navlgatleo,n
Neal Foster was caught snoo,rhs a ,nf
81, ~ : { cott dona ted Sc so for being dis
John Meade, bullet-headed negro.
warned gang Of crap shooters tnat
Officer krengel was near. and JOhn re
ceived a fine Of So for his vigilance; H. 90 :.
Mr.. ]. H. Rowland, for beng dlsor-
DERBY on n street car. paid $lo
Officer SeisZ concealed himself under
the porch of the home of Alice Crutcn.
field a negro woman, and from ms POM
of View saw Ida Atkins negro sir
who lives in the house with the t9,uteni
beer. It couldn't be proven ina. tn nc
Crutchfed woman knew Of the sale o.
the beer and she was dismissed, pu
II Ida Atkins was fined 500 and given loul
months in jail. flat, ,.u,
Woodward Brown, James Buiiock nne
They paid $3.50 each. Officer AFRO no
caught forty cents In the game me INA ma,
SAM Carter was in. Sam paid s25o ant
MIR. Amos was given half OF the amour
he found. , ~, 80
F. Cleaton. Burrell Smith, a negro nae
driver, who was an Important Wines n,so
did not $ippenr,.'and the case went oSo
until Thursday. 80.
John TYLER and Maria Hicksman wer
fined $50 each for being dlsoiuel -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
THE GREAT LAFAYETTE
SEEN IN MANY ROLES {:
His Performance at Casino Last
Night Pleased a Big
Audience.

The Great Lafayette has been seen here
before, upon which occasion he rivaled
Ching Ling Foo. but never has he been
seen in Richmond In such a variety of
entertainment as he offared last night at
the Casino.
Lafayette as an impersonator and quick
change artist Is probably without an
equal, II requires more than WIGS ana
makeup for the work he does, for ne
portrays In movement and facial express,
sion the characters he represents, Az
Of those In which he appeared iast nisht
in the second part OF the bill were traye;-.
lily of the clever character actor bed"
them all The second part of the pr
gramme Is the best Of the three.
ae Tes 's 10 p same Of e h ne
ton of the Chinese magician. CHING Ling
FOO. Lafayette did nearly everything that
tbs Chinaman did He produced rram
r1g Of alligator bait, and as the little
''coons" toddcd off the stage they caused
roar of laughter, a dog, goose and
a turkey were also produced, but lhcse
did moi seen, so much at home on inc
stage Indeed, the turkey, after cran-
Ing It's neck several times over the foot
lights. finally spread Us Wings ana new
on into ,h the la asas1fe FOR Ns goSper lew
low, Just grazing heir heats ama an Snr.
he he I shared a ssaf Sjtlisa ilady untl re,
The perfornance concludes with a spec.
tacular feature entitled The Lions
Bride IN this Is intrnnMeeaf , wnn' ,, np'
! 'rhe lion of COURSE is the real thlns buut
I l.afayette managed to change places With
him in manner that st Gnd the b aua
| omen and the supposed lion spranS for
ward, The ladies, Remembering the tur-
kew episode, screamed. The trick has
been done here bafore, but ~ rs good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
the potatoes arc going 70 grow on tn
vines or the roots.
Forearm Vaccirlated.

NJ Pa 3 Il d -.
Mr. r, M, Latham Is exhibiting his
forearm upon which. he has been vac '.a
cInated, The vaccine matter was ~
serted into his right arm Just above tno
wrist and he gives this explanatio l ~,
nj having tho vaccination at the usual usual
nlnce or, the arm: About three times y
week some doctor would come nrouIu
ana want me to show him my vaecln..
ton. | Ind to roll up my sleeves ul.u
70 through lot Of extra work 70 s ,r,,,s
him that l had been vaccinated. ~; tliis
,vnv ANYBODY can see the vaccination.
and It stops people from asking h'e =
Il have been lnnoculated.'
No Quorum Present.
Only four members answered 70 tne .t
names hist night, and the specia meet''ls
az the Street Committee was postponeu
INDEFINITELY. Those who attended "ets
Aldermen Patrnll,,, Moore, r1ooAo' ''''N'
Councilman Lindsay
Mr. n,rcl. Pullam, of Richnond, was
before the committee. He desires 70 DC
,,,won tha right to lay a sewer pipe
through Tnn-Yard Bottom to the river
Toint Debate Likely.
N,r Robert S. Rives, candidate for the
uent IN the House Of Delegates from TINS
district, will speak In Ceresey's Hail.
Swansboro, next Saturday Mt ciocA
Ile will speak at IOttrlcks the following
Saturday, and in the meanwhile VIII de-
liver several addresses In the county.
1T may be stated with authority tha'
there &wil be Joint debate between
M essrs. Willis c. Pulliam and Robert >
Rives, the candidates for the House @
Delegates. A challenge will be ISSUED ~
one Of the candidats within a few days
Personals and Briefs.
Misses Fannie Smith and Lottie WI.
son have returned to this city after q
pleasant visit to friends and relatives II
Petersburg.
Miss Bessie Toney is tho guest Of Mrs
William Toney of export News
Mr.. w. f. Andrews, Of East N1ntf
street who recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis, is recovering rapid
w,
Judge William I. Clopton and Mrs
Clopton left yesterday for Old Point L
attend the meeting Of the State Bar AS
ISOLATION. From Old Point, Judge AM
Mrs. Clopton will so to Boston and t
Bar Harbor. ~
STCP d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Preparing for Encampment.

Because Of the elaborate preparations
at Basic August 18th to 22d, inclusive, OF
the seventy-second Regiment Company
C,fCaptain George n. Skipwith, did not
90 through its usual drill last night.
Major Bossieux Is kept busy making
fact all the men at the nrmory appar-
emily anticipate with pleasure their out
Ing in the Valley of Virginia
The shadow, cast BY tins. coming event
has Temporarily eclipsed all other affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Dr.. Ferry Has Serious Accident,

Or. Edgar W. Ferry. OF Millers Tav-
ern Essex county, who was hurt IN
runaway accident about 4 o'clock yester-
day morning, while drying In the coun-
Try, is at the Memorial Hospital. Ills
condition is regardexl as fairly .satisfac-
tory and his physicians anticipate no
serious complications.
Mr.. j, Z. Pritty, Of Richmond, 10 at
The Memorial Hospital, with an agra
waited case of throat trouble and rheu-
matism
haze been i'll for several weeks at the
Memorial Hospital, are improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Enioved a TrollY Party,

Everybody who participated In tho
"tyoliey party" given last might by the
Catholic ladies Of Fulton for the benefit
of tho Sislcrs of Charity had very en-
joyahle time Cars left Main and Beach
Streets al 2 p, NJ, stopping al Eighteenth
Twenty-first and Twenly-eighth Streets,
and al Douahue's Hall, Fulton, and
thence TO Forest Iiill Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
To Give a Lawn Party.

A lawn party will be given tomorrow
Lodge, No. il, +. O. o. r.. from to II
o'clock p. NJ. at No. 902 East Leigh
Street. small sum will be charged for
admission. Ticket may be obtained from
Mrs. Celia Kass. No. COZ East Broad
Street, and at the gate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
State Candidates Free.

None of the candidates for State Of
flces will be assessed BY tho city OF
Manchester for the expenses of the pr-
mary to be held in the city on August
.22d The entire expense Of the primary IN
the city will be borne By the local candl-
dates, each Of whom has been assessed
alike.
rho city Democratic Committee met
last night and made all arrangements
for the selection of the Judges for the
different wards, and otherwise completed
the work OF getting ready for the pri-
mnry There was a large attendance or
the members Chairman r. l.. French,
who has done such efficient work Tor
the committee and the party IN the past
presided last night.
Following are the candidates from tho
CITY who have paid their assessments
and who are to be voted for IN the pri-
mary:
page, Commemorative Attorney;
George w. Blankenship. High Constable;
H. q. Duval, clerk of tho court: Sam
mol r. owen, Commissioner of Revenue;
Joseph w. Bronaugh. Jrr City Treas
urer, and Willis G. Pulliam and Robert
s. Rives, for House of Delegates,
The following pledge will DO on the
ticket: "All persca,s participating In this
primary shall thereby be considered as
binding themselves to vote for the noml-
nee or nominees of the Democratic party
in the ensuing general election"
Mr.. Beattie to Roanoke.
Mr., w, r. BeattIe left yesterday for
! Roanoke to attend the Re0lb!tcan Con-
| yention, which convenes in that city
Mr. Bcattie went as an alternate to his
| brother, MI. II. e, l'eattie, the post
| ,nastes cS Manchester.
! At a meeting of the Republican voters
of the city held last week resolutions
were passed endorsing Judge Lewis as
n candidate for Governor and Mr., Bea t.
lie will use his vote and influence In be.
half of Mr., Lewis ns the nominee Of
the party,
/ Sweet Potato Blooms.
Mr. Charles Hatcher OF Chesterfield
county, near Chester has sweet 20
tato patch in which arc several vines II
fun bloom. He sent several Of IN
blooms TO the city by his friends, an'
they were exhibited as curiosity
sweet potato vines do not have bloom
as general rule, and the question ina
Mr. Hatcher wants to solve ~ Whelhe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08

mat the best may be. When We truly
desire lit, and are willing to labor and
10 make sacrifices for 1t. then Will the
prayer we SO often offer in unbelief DC
answered, THY Kingdom come, fliy VII
be done on earth, as 1t is IN he'lven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
I al h tea, /, q Apsls ana Christian zln-

r. Gates .. 3. AnEis and Christian Tins
After minutes Ind been read and mp.
proved, q communication was read froni
WIllinr1 KcatilFcotnriafder Of the lotiisa
Camp. rhe following gentlemen t1 ma e
nntar,t Mnssrs.S : I J.S Il. Gates, j. NJ. VIII.
ston, j. ~ Sullivan, Il. n. Nortitot1 ! and
9. r. Loehr. IIt,,,t$s N Is !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Pickett Camp a Louisa,

,re usual meeting last night AZ s:al
in lqk exc Camp the R,1k ,o a eamn
Veterans made arran ge.nnsed Manu-.
Tie unwilling of the tAunmust'i7th. Com
menta At s h11nsa Sspppointsd Inc followns
manaegt, % nu, nn mransportntioni Messrs l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Lawn Party a Success.

The lawn party that was held at No. GOO
West Marshall Street by Mrs, Sargent.
Mrs. c., w Toombs, Mrs. Greed Davis,
was success. The neat sum of SIS was
realized for the benefit Of the Ice mis-
sion, ------ 49, i. W..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08

1urnett's Vanilla Extract
Is sold by all the best grocers everywhere;
try lt-Ady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-16
George May Powell.
1835==1oO5.

George May Powell died at his
country home ct Newfeld, N. j.,
Nov. 9, 1905, aged 70 years. He vas
cousin to Oliver, Lyman and Will
liam Powell, brothers and pioneers
of this place. He came here in 1855
and resided here until 1861.
George May Powell was man of
national reputation and influence.
Among some of his achievements
were the organization of collective
exhibits in the states and for foreign
display; the ownership by the Y. M.
C. A. of their buildings; the found
ing of the Evangelical Press Associ-
alton; the Oriental Typographical
corps; Congresses on Forests, and
Beet Sugar, at the Centennial in
1876; was president of the National
Forest Council and chairman of the
Intensive Agricultural Society. Dur
ing the civil war he was government
statistician. He was active IN re-
ligious and temperance work and
altogether his life was replete in
benefcent accomplishments. He
leaves a widow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-16
MARRIED

NRIKSoN-THOEN.- AT the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson in
this city, Wednesday, November
Is, 1905. by Rev. M. Thorson, Mr..
Norman P. Henrikson of Pleas
ant Valley and Miss Cora Helena
Thoen of New Centerville.
The ceremony was performed at
high noon amidst most pleasing
surroundings. the rooms having
been lastly decorated with smilax
and cream chrysanthemums for the
occasion, in the presence of the inn
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom. The bride was prettily at
tired in gown of white silk null
and carried pink roses. The brides
maid was Miss Henrietta Barg,
cousin of the bride, who wore a
cream brilliantine gown and carried
carnations. Henry Henrikson,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. After the marriage ceremony
and congratulations wedding din
ner was served. Among the guests
in attendance from abroad were Mr..
and Mrs. P. N. Paulson and daugh-
ter Della, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shan
non and son of Hammond; Miss
Matilda Henrikson, sister, and K.
Henrikson, father of the groom, of
Pleasant Valley; Miss Inga Thoen,
cousin, and Pete Thoen, uncle of
the bride, from New Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henrikson took the
afternoon train for honeymoon
visit to relatives at Grand Forks
and Willow City, N. D., and will be
at home to their friends after Dec.
10, in Pleasant Valley.
Both these young people are held
in high esteem. The bride is
beautiful and accomplished young
lady, a popular favorite with all
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-16
River Falls High 17=--Iiudson
High To-

high To-.
Last Saturday was a great day
for foot ball II was a great day
for the local high, for on that day
the annual football game with Hud-
son was won by River Falls 1t
was a close game, fast game, a
fierce game, well-played game be-
tween two very evenly-matched
teams. From the spectator stand
point, it was one of the most in
tensely interesting games ever play
ed in this city or section, brim full
of sensation and surprise. From
the fans 81 standpoint, it was a
great game, being won by desper-
ate rally in the last three minutes
of play after having been twice lost.
Hudson was here in force, we'll or
ganized, with an abundance of yells
and songs, prepared for victory and
celebration.
The game started at $3.50 o'clock
with Prof. Schofeld, Ellsworth, as
referee, Prof. Rogers, Normal, as
umpire, Mr.. Hulteen, Normal, head
| linesman,I Prof. Evans and j. d.
Linehan as tine-keepers. Hudson
had team we'll coached, with ex.
perienced players, having several
games to their credit this season,
with a back field of heavy, speedy
| men. River Falls team was play
ing its first game. had only five
veterans in the lineup, and back
field of very light men. In the line,
River Falls had a little the better
of it in weight. Odds, however,
seemed to favor Hudson, more es-
pecially when they made their first
touch down in minute and a half.
The first half was hard fought after
the first touchdown but was all in
Hudson's favor, ending in score
of 10 to 0 against the locals. But
| the second half was different. Fight
ing like veterans, forcing the game
every inch of the way, the local
BOYS went after Hudson S scalp. 1t
was battle royal. Locals scored
a touchdown and then Hudson
came back with one and the score
was 16 to 6. That only served as
an intoxicant for the locals, and
they went into the game more fierce
ly than before, and Hudson had
shot its bolt. Fighting gamely to
the end, but worn down by the ferc-
er charging and superior condition
| of River Falls, the visitors first saw
Symes go through tackle for a
touch down, then saw Reed circle
| the end for another, and it was all
over. The score was II to 10, and
River Falls had won. The River
| Falls crowd wasfrantic. The Hud-
| son crowd--went home.
River Falls played a good game
and won, but its faults were numer-
Gus enough to lose most games. Its
ends repeatedly allowed themselves
to be drawn in and circled for long
runs, an inexcusable fault. It's
defensive backs often failed to see
the Hudson formation in time to
break it up. It's offensive was Oft
en- slow in starting, it's interference
ragged and loose. Still, individual
ly and as team, the boys did good
work and deserve the victory they
won. The result of the game leaves
the schools tied in number of games
won, the following being the record:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-16
Gold Medal Flour, wholesale and
retail, at Cascade Mills.

All members of the Rebekah Lodge
are cordially invited to attend a
birthday party at Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday evening, Nov. %, at s
O'Clock. All members whose birth
days occur in November will be
guests of honor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-16

The next game in the league
series will be played on the high
school campus next Saturday at
2:3O o'clock p. m. between the high
school and Normal. 1t will be a
great game. Come out and see it.
No postponement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

1t would be highly appreciated if
all parties knowing themselves in
debted TO me would call and settle
all accounts at once, as my business
will hereafter be under a new firm
name. GEO. j. DODGE.