davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
LAS CRIATURAS

deberian estar medianamente gordas
y criar grasa & medida que Ii con-
sumen; pues la grasa es un COM
bustible y su consume produce fuer-
"a. Las criaturas delgadas, aun
cuando lleguen q Ia edad de Is 6
20 afios, corren peligro de contraer
la tuberculosis q 0tra enfermedad
agotante. Els una cosa espantosa
cuando refexionamos sobre ell MI
nero de criaturas de ambos sexos
quienes mueren por mala asimila-
cion de sus alimentos. El alimen-
to, aunque Sc tome en- abundancia,
no los nutre, no cria grasa nj inn
parte fuerzas. Para evitar este NAL,
para curarlo, para salvar las criatu-
ras que las madres acarician, y los
simpaticos muchachos y muchachas
que principian & mirar al mundo
con ojos nenos de esperanzas y am
bici6n, debe siempre emplearse la
PREPARATION DE WAMPoEE
Su exito, es cosa decidida y resuel-
ia, Miles de personals le deben su
vida Y salud. Els tan sahrosa CO.
. mo la miel y contiene los princi-
. pios nutritivos curativos del A
ceite de Higado de Bacalao Puro,
que extraemos directamente; de los
hfgados frescos del bacalao, combi-
nados CON Jarabe de Hipofosftos
Compuesto, Extractos de Malta y
, Cerezo Silvestre. Para la reposf
ci6n de nifios palidos, raquiticos y
demacrados, especialmente los que
sufren, de Anemia, Escr6fula, Ra-
quitismon Y Intermediates de los
3 Hueses y La Sangre, NADIA hay tan
bueno como nuestra preparation.
GEL Sr. Lcdo. Miguel lA1vapaz Ortiz,
de Habana, dice: Un deber de gra-
titud me hace dirigirles estas lineas
v para manifestarless qne he usado con
un exito maravilloso su Preparation
de dWampole,a hahiendo curado & mis-
hijos de intermediates que venian
sufriendo del pecho y raquitiamo y
con su .uso, los tengot con gbnena sa-
lud.; Sifvales este certifeado como
!. recommendation para So excelente re-
medic que tanto bien puede hacer &
la humanidad.s y Eficaz desde La pri-
mera d6sis. /" Nadie sufre mn desen-
tgafio con 4esta.p De Fenta en- Boticas.
- So .sA.. . =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
ReSpetuOS allInte
.ofrecido ( IA colssidera
cion de los legisladores
puertorriquef1os.

III q 3bierno ID Il Ret1bIicS "a
N cAragua proteja desde 81 AlI3 %.
aado II agficnltnrAen en estA srma:
CAFE De. 3. 900 maf1 une q
siembrsp. On aaslAnte. III ao6Ierno
psg2 unA primA 81 sgricultor, de
cinc0 centavos pof cAaA mAta- In
mitad 6 los dos Afios de efectuada II
plantaci6D, y d otra mitad, { 10.
tres a1IoR.s
<Por II bAjA de ssts fsntoI d
Gobierno docSet6 t1znpofa -
que, Ell o. f4 deatinadc & r. expox1o.
ci6n. sea condncido 4eratisss on lon
vAp0res y fsrr0cArriles nicarxRiisn.
sas que, los peones pAr& lAr400.
lecci6n dc las c0sechaa seAn eondu-
cidos enilas mismas vfaa, eoa uaat1os
baja de s5op g sobre q prssio dsl
pasaje..
sTRIGo. Por cada quintal do
trigo que se cosecle Oh q pals, STEM
pre- que d agricultor rscolecte da rs
quiutales an adelante: $50 eentaxoss
dc prima..
1CACAo. Por cada mata de
ouatr0 AMOS arribas aiempra qua j
sementerA pass q 5000 mAtaa;
sveinte y nm ContAvosS por mAt4, y
por una .ola yszs .
sPIIA. Bromelis y caostya |
/ Agave amsric1no; ;--sIfes pesos'
~. ~. 80. s.s. .ase. .ss.a, - plsa, sun Rasos
ps.s. ~. 49, 4.1us.l .o sospayA qus se
IeAPoIte, uas sMe0lO centaV0,s por
una soils vez lppor cAda matA de pen.
casque ss siembre. La aexn0etaci6a
pnede hAcsrse, mannfSctu!aaa 8 ca
n6rsss y e. donisrno tamhien paga.
e e 10 .eta sass4s ~ o S.ss 40. ns;t = : :
=. = : I ~. -. !. 90 ~ ;sanas.S. y. g ass e
1A4 e.lA5!as ~ " ~ pOIs sen para 81
Denelg,g 4sT3 - n sssas 49, Pl4nsae =, !.
sHULE tCAuen0 <Yiez centA.
'voss oe pfima, pof ane sofa ven poE
caaa 1!n1i 1 d9 g qOs snos @ 1rs1Da B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
BanCo
TERRITORIAL Y AGRIC0LA
DE-. PUERTO RICO.
SecretAifa.

Is
Habi6adose extrAviado el titalo
ndmero 2056, de cinco accionez do Il
primera se rie de estA SociedAd, ntim
2163 81 2l67, inscrito & favor de II
Suces'6n dom Tomas a.. Dodd, do
Ponce, se hace constari kpetici6ns de
los interesAdos para lihrarles el du-
plicado c,rrespondieLts, si transcu-
rrtdos dos Meses desde + primers
publicAci61 de este anuncio On nm ps
ri6iico de eata localidad, no se pre-.
ssntsra reclamation de tsrcero, que.
dando el Banco librs de response abi.
lidad. Lo one % publicA para como.
cimiento de aquellos s quienes pus.
do interesAr. San Juan Pto Eico 10
de Noviembre de 1902 III Secreta-
rio-Juan de Guxm&n B snitex We
B o-E, Director Gerente-Wenees.
lao Bosch.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19

TARJETAS Dc vista conAsO bf-
y Nm rellosy ser haoen~ en- SGs O.
Frsgyel11ass.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19

! I'm est& imprenta go vende pa'
pal q peEi6dioo 6 40 qgiataL,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
LibroS de Yenta
ESzANA La YLSIA KN
1n ss.<1ur~sXne ~

"a fed1ccs09 1e
l<La C0rresp0ssdssscia ds Il. R.s
Diccionario Knciclop6dico. De ii n,
.BsogrEts. Eafo1effs, y GsOSr9fss - 4 5p1sen
! "A Prmcesiia dc Ios Bresox. Nossis DO
iIugeniA HAr1ltt. TOmo.
Histsria a. tmopa, por =. castslar q >
"a vida 90 los AnimaIespor q Df. n. !
sBrehm, en- Q Tonnes,
| "a Mundo Instrado, en- 3 Tomos.
PAnOranA NaciOnal. Hermena I'D
Marbles, en 3 Tonnes.
e Razas Humans. por Fedev.so Ratssl,
On TomOs.
Mstoria do ios Romanos, por Fiotor Ds-
ray en Tonnes.
| 0bzss sompistaa DO Mariano Jose Do L.
IRA, TOmo.
4 Tlayss del Egipto. por Kduafdo T6dasy J
s0ueel, en IN Torno. IS
Tres Poe1fas, n Angel ds \ MneFte, Can
sei6n do i CAmp6nA EpistolA MoGal. IomO.
. La .Hsxoidass por Public Osid1o Nasons
III Teme.
Posias Llrieos Griegos, Toms.
0dAs a. pindAro Iuuno.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
DInbartou.
Standing of the Teams.
BASS SEASON OPENS TODAY.
Water Not Yet at Proper Temperature
for Best Sport.

Today marks the opening OF the blacl;
bass season In the vicinity of Washing
ton. Many who are fond of the fishing
sport left last night for their various
clubs that they might take advantag,
Of the opening.
Although legally the season Is open,
the cool weather which has been pre-
vailing in this vicinity has made the
growt' of this species OF fish rather
slow he bass abounds In water Of
war temperature than the Potomac
is at the present day.
In about two weeks. it is said. the
water will be of the proper temperature,
and that all fishermen will be In their
dotage about that time. The season
will last until September 1. when the
fish will be allowed to live without be-
ing bothered.
Some local fishermen are OF .he opin-
ion that the great abundance OF locusts
this year will prevent many big catches
Of the fish. The favorits bait for cap
turing bass Is locust. and as 1902
,rings us the seventeen-year cicada IL
IS said the fish will not have the craving
after their favorite food as they have
had in preceding years.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
FINED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR AT CAPITOL
House and Senate Restauranteurs Will
Appeal-Deny Jurisdiction of
District Authorities.

Theodore l. Page and Warren J. Coffin
were fined $500 on each of two counts
charging them with selling liquor with
out license b. Judge Scott. in the Police
Court yesterday.
Page and Coffin are proprietors of the
Senate and the House restaurants in the
Capitol building. William johnson testi-
fled in the hearing Of their cases that
he bought a bottle of beer In each of
these places during the month of April
Col, George E. Hazleton, counsel for
the defendants. will carry their cases
to the Court Of Appeals, and each fur
nished bend CT $500.
Colonel Hazleton assumes that the
District authorities have no legal right
to require Messrs. Page and Coffin
to take out license. He claims that
they get the privilege of selling liquor
at the Capitol from Congress, which has
absolute control there. He also claims
that the Police Court has no jurisdic-
tion in the cases.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
BODY RECOVERED
AND Identified
Negro Who Jumped Off Steamer River
Queen Was Lewis Davis.

The police boat crew yesterday morning re-
covered the body of the negro who threw
himself into the Potomac of Motley Hall Fri
day night from the steamer River Queen. The
body was brought to this city and placed in
the morgue.
shortly after the body hal been recovered
colored women called at the morgue and identi
fed the remains those Of Lewis Davis. TWEEN
ty.three years old. who lived at 5l5 Second
Street southwest. Davis had been missing from
his home since yesterday. No reason can be
assigned for his act.
Coroner Ncvitt has decided not to hold an
inquest, and has directed that the remains be
turned over TO relatives. Davis was married.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
TRAVIS A WINNER
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Class Tells in His Play With
MaYcellus.
Tuxedo Clubs Four Day Tourney Ends
Before an Enthusiastic So
ciety Crowd.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

NEW YORK. May 3L-Thcre was a
very gay and enthusiastic gathering at
the links of the Tuxedo Club today for
the close of the four-day tournament of
the Metropolitan Golf Association.
The annual 3s-hole handicap was an
attraction. and IL brought TO the course
many who had not played in the earlier
contests. This contest has rs long n
history as the individual championship.
This wear the net prize was tied for BY
Mir. Griggs and John Moller, with 40
net. with the gross score prize going TO
+. S. Douglass with 15s.
Class told in the final round for the
championship. and Travis beat Marcellus
by II up and 10 to play. The latter won
the bye hole in the only two of the
tournament On that green, consolation
barren enough. The match began with
split holes each a to 3. but then Travis
gathered in three straight.
They halved the sixth. where they
needed three puts each. and added a
brace of skies to their cards. Travis
NaS 100 lar On MS dUpTDdtn Dul On the
seventh, so Marcellus scored his first
blood in ; TO I. The eighth was halved
in ). the approaches being short and ac-
counting for the high strokes. Travis
drove the ninth green. as he had al
most every tim. this week. and won
in to 1. Four w. at the turn.
Travis was on the tenth green nice
ly on his second. hut Narcellus was in
the long grass on the like. He did not
get out on his third and lifted.
Travis holed out in 4. Two of the re-
naming holes, the eleventh and thir-
teenth, were halved, Marcellus winning
the fourteenth very cleverly in ) to 6.
Travis seeming to fear the Jordan and
taking four to the green from his care
10 avoid the trouble he got Into on his
record round Friday.
The FIVE other holes were won by
Travis. making him eight up at the end
of the morning play.
He maintained his consistent golfng
in the afternoon, although a six on the
nth was n blot, due to poor drive.
The card:
Travis, ;, 3, 4, 4. 6, 4, 5. 3-3S.
Marcellus-5. 4. T. 6. ;. 6. 3. > +i2.
Travis, ;, 4 1. 6. 4, 3. 4. 4-3S-76.
Marcellus-5, 3, 5, 1, ). ;, 4, 5, 5-i3-S5.
Travis. 5. 4. 4. 6. 5. 3, 4. X, 3-2S.
Marccllus-6, G. ,, 5, 5, 6, 1, 4, Y, 2--41-
Bye hole.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Last Game Next Saturday.

The last game OF the spring series for
the cup will be played on the same
course next Saturday. when the Colu.n-
bia Club will send its team to trv for
points The Columbias are now In the
lead. with two games won and no de-
feats. Chevy Chase has won .wo and
lest one.
Columbia has beaten Washington ard
Chevy Chase; Chevy Chase has beaten
Dumbarton and Washington. and lost to
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

fact that Mr.. Paret was so ungallant
as to serve. and drive the hall to Miss
Winner continuously instead of allow
ing Mr.. Davidson. her partner. who is
a splendid player. to dc the playing.
Miss Winner made number of sem
sational returns and made many bold
try for the difficult chances which were
given her. Miss Banks and Mr. Paret
won the Southern championship.
Mr.. Paret has been playing tennis for
Il number of years and should ba con-
sidcred a professional by this time.
The prizes in several Of the events
were awarded yesterday. The first prize
in the mems singles was handsome
silver pitcher, which was won by Mr.
Goeghegan. The second prize was
silver bread tray. which was won by Mt.
Davidson.
The first prize in the mems doubles
was a pair of silver dishes. won by
Grant and Paret. Davidson and Glaze
brook won the second prize. which con-
sisted of a pair of silver trays.
Prize for Ladies' Singles.
The first prize in the ladies' singles,
which was taken by Miss Bessie Moore,
the national champion. by defeating
Miss Banks on Friday afternoon. was n
pair of bowls, sugar and cream. trimmed
with silver c.en work.
Miss Banks received the silver trim
med cracker jar. the second prize. Two
old English cut-glass wine bottles
was the first prize in the mixed doubles.
Two silver candlesticks was the sec
ond prize, won by Miss Winner and Mr..
Davidson.
DR.. Glazebrook. the winner OF the con-
ISOLATION match, was awarded a hand
some walking cane. with silver triM-
mings.
Yesterdays results:
Mems singles for 1902 championship
Mr.. Raymond d. Little, Princeton. '0i. |
Southern champion of 1901. beat Mr.. |
of the Capitol Hill Tennis |
Club. 6-2. 6-3. Sd
Mixed doubles-Miss Winner and Mr.. |
Paret beat Miss Banks and Mr.. David
son. 60. Ga.
Mems doubIes-Grant and Paret beat
Davidson and Glazebrook, rs, Cd, 6-2.
Consolation matches-H. G. Whitehead
,eat N T. Wilson, Ga. 60. DR.. Glaze
,rook beat F. H. Howland. SO. 6-f. DR..
ilazebrook beat II. G. Whitehead O..
IS.
Handicap matches-P. II. s. Cake beat
!. II. Ballinger, 60. S-6. F. l.. Huide-
.oper beat DR.. l.. B. johnson. 6-3. Ga.
?. Parmley Paret beat DR.. Glazebrook,
&c. 6-2. F. l.. Huidekoper beat J. Parm-
ey Paret 6-1, 2-6. 6-i.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

had worked at McGill & wallace's, AMI
other downtown Offices.
Mr. Williams father is buried at
Fredericksburg. Va. and it was from
that city that the young man was re-
turning wien he met his death with
younger brother. Maury Williams, who
recently returned from the Philippines
where he saw service. He had gone to
Fredericksburg to place flowers on his
fathers grave. They also visited num-
Der of relatives and friends in the vir-
ginia town.
II was necessary for Williams to re-
turn to Washington on Saturday night,
and not desiring to wait until late, he
boarded the train which passed through
Fredericksburg shortly after o'clock.
He was in the toilet room when the ac-
cident happened, although so far as
known, no one saw him enter the car.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
ATHLETICS SPORT FOR AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL d

rather surprising that 1t has not been
done before
The bowling team. by its splendid vic
tories, was the means largely. of max
ing the institute prominent among local
organizations. and a track and field
team would just that much more for 1t.
The bowlcrs are losing no opportunity
OF kecring mp their work. ard Harlow,
Smith, Cox. Brosnan. and German are
frequently seen in local match games
and doing splendid work.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

The Columbus club of the American
Association. which was managed BY Tom
Lotus last season. and finished the sea
son somewhere near the tail end. is
leading the association this season.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

The directors are receiving many re-
quests for ladies' tickets for the game
tomorrow. which viii he the first ladies'
day of the season
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
No Inquest Held.

Maury Williams returned home on the
next train, which was delayed because
of the accident. He had no premonition
of his brothers death. and it was not
until his uncle. the policeman. Informed
his family that they knew OF his death.
Coroner hewitt viewed the remains. and
after hearing the statements of some of
the train hands decided that an inquest
was unnecessary, and directed that the
body be turned over to the relatives.
Mr.. Williams was BORN in Fredericks-
burg, Va, twenty-folr years ago. and
learned his trade there on the Free
Lance" Ills mother resided with him In
this city. He was a distant relative OF
Thomas Williams. q well-known car
penter and builder. who met with an ac-
cident at the railroad crossing at Tenth
Street and Maryland Avenue southwest
on the morning of De coration Day.
His uncle. Walter Williams, is making
arrangements for ths neral.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Billy Lush. who is covering center
field for Boston, is admittedly the best
throwc- in the country. Lush used hold
down center for the Washington Ma
tional League team.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Deacon Phillip and Sam Lever. two
OF the Pi;tsburg's star twirlers, are In
poor condition, and the Pirates may have
TO work bit when they come East to
avoid disastrous results.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Hanlon made an effort to land Mike
Kahoe. the noted little backstop. but
Mike wanted salary OF 50, 500. and
there was nothing doing
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

The Giants have discarded James Cal
Iahan, the young player recommended
to ManaC"r Fogel by Hans Wagner. Cal
lahan WI 60 to the Southern League.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Sammy DUNCAN is said to be dissatis-
fed with the treatment he has received
In the American Association. and Is
talking OF Joining one of the California
clubs.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

with such an infeld and steady
outfeld. it remains for the pitchers to
do their work to make us win." says
Clark Griffith, of the White Stockings.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

"Al' Buckenberser tells a good story
on Pat" Tebeau. When Ar man
aged the Pittsburgs, Frank Eiiien was
one of his pitchers. The Pirates were
In Cleveland and Kfilen was down to
pitch. but he was not al all anxious to
begin his task. Il can't pitch in this
town" was his complaint. "why?" ask
ed Buck" "Becarse Pat Tebeau calls
me names until get mad and all worked
up. Why don't you put cotton in your
ears" suggested Jack" .Glasscock, as
a kid" Killen accepted the suggestion
in all seriousness and went into the
game with his ears full OF cotton. The
Pirates gained a good lead. and then
Tebeau and Jack O'Cornor went out
pr!med with that choice vocabulary OF
things unfit for publication. which killed
the game in Cleveland. They shouted
and called names until they were red
in the face, but Killen did not notice
them, Finally, after two or three in
nings. Pat" yelled to Buckenberger
What's the matter with that fellow?
Is he deaf?" At the end of the game.
when Pittsburg won. Glasscock let Pat
into the secret. and he was so mad that
nc abused Killen like pickpocket.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Winners Land the First
Game in "Star"
Series.
DEC. FAUST'S HIGH SCORE
Visitors Al, Home Team I5-Mr. Tay-
lor's Medal Play Only Four Over Club
Record-Scores of the Game-Stand-
ing of the Team.

The Washington Golf Club team won
its first game yesterday afternoon in
the Evening Star" Cup series, defeat
ing the Dumbarton Club up. The game
was played on the course Of the latter
club and was witnessed by a fair gall
lery. The teams under the cup condi-
tions are eight men on a side. II was
expected that the Washington team
would win. but large margin was look
ed for. The course was entirely strange
to most of the visitors. AS 1t is very
sporty" one, having a number OF very
is only fair. bogey play was not in order
in many of the nine holes which is the
length of the course.
Best Medal Score.
Sixty-six Is DOGGY" for the full
eighteen holes. and the club record is
eighty y-three-thirty-ei going out and
forty-five coming In. Mr.. ]. Augustus
Taylor. of the Washington Club. yes
terday had the best medal play. going
the full course in eighty-seven. only
four above the record, going out in for
ty-three and coming In in forty-four.
His driving was strong and his putting
accurate and notwithstanding he was
entirely strange to the land. his card |
showed six holes in bogey figures. He
beat Mr.. r. b. LOCKER one up.
The match was close when the fourth |
pair came in. Washington leading one
up. Mr.. f. F. LOCKER being the last one,
with four up on Mr.. Keferstein. The fifth |
pair was Mr.. S. Dalzeli, OF the visiting
team. and Mr.. r. Farnham. with the
former showing a card Of two up.
Bridgeman Upset Plans.
There was disappointment at this, cs
it was expected that Mr.. Dalzell would
have a greater margin on his opponent.
but he was evidently off his game, as
was Mr.. Talcott. who knows every foot
Of this course and all it's difficulties.
The visitors were 3 up when Mr..
Dec. Faust. OF the Washingtons. who
played splendidly in every department,
was seen coming in with Mr.. Roberts.
and when the formers card showed him
to be o up. it looked like runaway
match. and with Mr.. Talcott and Mr..
Finley to hear from to make the margin
still larger. But all plans in golf. like
in everything else. are likely TO fail.
for Mr.. Bridgeman. Of the Dumbartons.
came in with 8 up on Mr.. Finley. Then
there was revival of hope in the
camp. for the Washinstons
were now only up. Mr.. Willett.
however. failed to make good. and was
down to Mr.. Talcott. and Washington
won as stated-e up. 1
The other scores we're made by Mr..
]. Boardman. of the Washington Club I
who beat Mr.. Miller up; Mr.. Taylor
Up on Mr.. r. B. LOCKER; Mr.. A. Tyler.
down to Mr.. Hume. and Mr.. Kcfer-
stein down to Mr.. E. F. LOCKER Mr.
Finley. against whom the second hes.
icore was made. down TO Mr.. Bridge
nan, drove splendidly, but had hard
uck In approaching. and twice lost his
,all. c
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
FOUND DEAD IN CAR
HOURS AFTER ACCIDENT

CONTINUED from Fis. Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Billy Hailman will go on the road
again the coming theatrical season.
Barney Gilmore will have two shows.
and he wants Bill for Dutch work. Last
winter Hallman was the card at many
smokers.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
The Ball Team.
Carroll Institute Gymnasium.

The gymnasium classes of Carroll In
stitute are running on full time. and
promise to continue to do so until the
extremely hot weather drives the men
and their instructor outdoors. Prof
Joyce reports that the institute athletic
department has never before enjoyed so
prosperous a season as the past one has
been.
Adults as well as juniors have shown,
an ever-increasing interest. and as a
result classes as well as individuals are
doing excellent all-around work.
Next season Professor Joyce will de-
vote considerable attention to develop
ing members for in and out door track
and field gaines and enter them IN local
and neart- events. he indoor gamcs
held a the spring for the all-nround
championship developed the fact thai .
the Institute hHs a lyt Il good material
and all that It needs is chance TO
bring il out and gain confidence in the
ability TO work against others.
As means OF keeping the institute
before the public this is one which
should be taken advantage OF. and 1t is
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Mixed Doubles.

The mixed doubles were played early
in the afternoon. The only match play
cd was the hnal between Miss Winner
ard Mr.. Paret and Miss Banks and Mr..
Davidson.
The former team won. but Miss Winner
and Mir. Davidson played the better
game OF the two teams. and would have
taken the match had IL not been for the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09

No, 40.-Enfgm a s..

1. l am word of four letters, two
of them the same. l am a very useful
article and am worn by lady, a child,
a monk, a snake, a clergyman, flower
and bird. l am also the name of a
famous archer who lived about the
twelfth century and poet of modern
times.
2. am a word of three letters nam
ing an animal. Add heavenly body
to me, and you will see a very bright
luminary. Take that away and add a
flower, and you will see a beautiful
wild flower in the hedges. Add five
letters to me, and you will hear some
very bad verses. | am the emblem of
fidelity and have often been known to
save lives even at the expense of my
own, and yet some are ungrateful
enough to make my name a byword Of
reproach.