davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21
DRY GOODS.
D. Bendheim&Sons'
SALE!!!

On account of the lateness of the
season and continued cool weather
we've decided TO make another cut
in prices. Our stock is entirely too
heavy. These unloading prices will
bring the usual crowds to our store
Monday and the entire week. Be
among the early corners and get first
pick.
p pieces Lir Gu Mistrsl Cloths a. 5azc.
One case Light Shifting Prints st BE-.
Another case Of those Seersucker Ginghsms
on sale at 57ss yard.
1000 yarr 36-nch Fancy Striped Color
ed Madras, the regular 15c quality, reduced
to 10c
One case ysrd.wide B,esched cotton at &c.
Yard-wide Fire White Cambric at 6aac.
36.juch Fine White French Mains OF, the
zoe quality, reduced TO 1870.
One bale Hesyy Brown Cotton at 39sc.
Ono bs!e Yard. wide Brown Cotton, .he &c
grade, at sc yard.
Another case Of those Fringel Towels / 7sc.
40 dozen extra largo and heavy Honey
Comb Towels, the 1870 kind, at SIC.
One C SO good quality Apron GiDgbsms DC.
10 pieces Check and Striped White Main.
sock, worth up to 10c at 57s'.
One case big Job" Fine and Steer India
Linuns, wort Up 10 loo, TO so at S4c
4O.inoh IBdis mons at 8. 10 and 12hc
Full siz, BleIehed Sheets, hemmed turned
and ironed Gao hawk mill al SOC
45x36-inch Pillow Csse', at 1870
Lot Table Oil Cloths al 10c.
1Olo Navu apd Whtka Ground nokkad
One case MisSe,' Fine Ribbed Fast Black
Hose at Sc pair.
All our SOC Corded Wash Silks to go 8.
39c yard.
40-inch All WOOL Navy Cheviots at &c..
Two pieces Black Wool Lac, Etamine
Cloth at 30.
Rei and Green, and Be and white Table
Dsmssk at Ice yard.
All Liren y C, Cloth ut 1Sc ward.
66 inch Pore Linen German Table Dsmssk
at SOC ,ard.
Sumner Corsets at % and $40.
adies' Patent Leather Belts at 1Oc.
Csc Heavy Wits Pique st 49,.
All Silk Taffeta Ribbon III inches wide, at
1850 yard.
Lot 8, 10 and 12c Embroideries at &c.
Lot Embroideries, worth up to 25c ct
12lbc.
Another lot If those Satin Liberty Ribbons
at 23c yard.
Ono more case OF those Ladies' Ribbed
Vests Mt SC.
Mems Balbriggsn Shirts and Drawers 23c.
Mems Bleached and Brown Drill Drawers
at 23c.
Ladies' White Lawn Kimonss at soc.
Ladies' Wrappers at 49c.
Ladies' Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists 6Oc.
Spring Roller Curtains at 10c.
Children's Parssols at 25c.
Ladder Silk Umbrellas ut 89c.
MATING SPECIALS.
19c Jointless China Msttings, onlv 20
rolls of these to 20 at So per roll of 40 Yards.
25c Heavy China Msttings to go at 1Sc per
yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21

WILL OF MRS FLEMING.--Mrs. Mary
+. Fleming, who died in Washington
on Anril 90. by her will dated Novem-
her %. 1898 and filed yesterday directs
the executor of her estate TO retain SO
mich of her property ~ will yield an
Income OF 1900 yearly, which SUN shall
h. paid to the testetr;x's sister, Jusia
T. Lee. Annually during her lifetime.
She also directs that $1,000 shall be paid
10 each of her sisters. Edna T. MOT
Gan. Anna O. Peebles, and Myrs It..
Cavalier, and 81 900 10 each of her neoh-
ews Richard BlaUd Lee, william Au'
oustus Lse. and Robe E. l. Q. All The
BOOKS owned by the testattix are LETT to
her sons, Richard Baud Lee Elem Dg,
Thomas Fleming, Robert L. Fleming,
and Alfred Woton Fleming, with the
execution of those bearing her auto
graph. These are left to her dauGhters,
Julia Bosser Fleming Goldsborough and
Olsrissa TiIghman Fleming Bslch, In
ecu Il shares. Her paintings are lsit TO
he divided among her SIX children.
All her silver and jewelry are left to
her two daughters las named. 10 her
SOC, Robert L. Fleming, bis mother
leaves 81. 800 as an equivalent for the
silver lett his sisters. TO her other
three sons is le $500 each, 1t is stated
ia explanation that in her lifetime the
t,stetrix gave these three sons each
81 900. To Der old nurse, Sarah Utter
son, Mrs. Fleming leaves 800. The
tettstrix fuith states that it is Der
desire that her 500, Richard Bland Lee
Fleming, ehall retain a certain farm, IN
Fauouier county, which she received
from her husband, and that her daugh-
tar. Clarissa Tilghmsn Fleming Balch.
shall have q tract Of land known ps
"Vhla." All the remainder OF net es-
estate, it is directed shall be divided
equally among her children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21

Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are easier TO take and more
pleasant in effect than pills. Then
their use is not followed by consti-
patton az Is often the case with pills.
Regular size, 25c. per box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21
|. SCHWARZ&SON
518 King Street,

81 % Blue Duck Skirts with white dots,
founcei and FIJI a red ....-..-. .........90c
81 % Black Duck kris With white dots.
hounced and fu ] a+roi .......- "....9Sc
$1.25 Black Duck skirts with white dots,
fancy trimmed ...,.....-............9 CSC
81 % Blue Duck Skirts with white dots,
fancy trimmed ........-...-......"". "....9
S126 Plsiu Black Duck Skirts.."...-"...9Sc
81 80 White Duck Skirts with black dots.
fancy trimmed .-."-......... ...'...-Sl.lS
$1.75 Black and Blue Duck skirts with
white dot, very pretty ........ Az
1925 All linen skrts, two rows CT trim
ming, full haIe-.... ........ "....Sl.9 10
90 90 All-lipen Skirts, two rows Of trim
ming, full fare, something new this
season ....... 600
50 so White Pique Skirts, stylish ard
handsome .....".."...-.-".".......'. ...'S $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21

MISSION SERVICES. Another large
congregation was present last night at
st. Mary's Church 10 attend the mission
services now In progress. The Raw.
Father O'Sullivan delivered an shle
discourse on I'D cath" which was listen.
ed 20 with close attention by all pres.
emf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21

ART EXHIBIT. The work displayed
at the Arlington Institute last night
showed much talent and careful tram
ing. Those who viewed the exnini'
were surprised to learn how snort .
time bad been spent upon each STUDY
aud TO see the clear coloring aud mepy
tones produced by even the little chill
dren from their boxes of three colors.
The pen and ink work also attracted
much attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21

WEATHER PROBABILITIES For this sec
ton fair tonight and Thursday; warmer
Thursday light to f esh northeast to east
winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21
LOCAL MATTERS

Sun rises tomorrow at 4:49 a. m. and sets
7:17 D. m. High water at 7:45 q. M. and
S.13 n m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21

Tho msyflies have about gone.
The C We fsw95 Il them this season
than or many years psst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21
EARLY CLOSING.

Alexan0riR, Va.
We, the undersigned merchants, do hereby
agree to close our stor sharply at 7 p. n.
every day from the l5T DAY OF JUNE,
1902, till the 15T DAY o. SEPTEMBER,
1902, Saturdays and Southern Bal way pay
days excepted:
@. W. Howell, s. J. Bernheimer,
B. Iasr, it,. Joseph Kaufman,
3. Lee Field, q. N. AdaDs,
II. Friedlsnder, A.. slsymaker,
Tsckett, Baker & Co., Swsn Bros,
Louise Aitcheson, Miss MsupiD,
Z. W. Arnold, a. KATE,
II. L. Simpsons Sons, NJ. Morris,
d. Bendhtim 4 CONS, Z. Col ismith
A. sampson, Mrs G. ". Diedel,
Mrs. L. A. Proctor, Mrs. L. V. Padgett,
II. J. Baker, J,mo3 Roche,
J. A. Ma shall & Bro, +. NJ. Bradshaw,
Mrs. q h Bradley, 81. Lu'kin,
Hinken & Son, NJ. Ruben & Sons.
my21 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21
DRY GOODS.
DIZZY GUt1IIr.
STORE NEWS.
Tackett, Baker & Co.

We tsko out seat in the family cire'e again
ard with the co operation Of the Gszstte snd
the Brow ME we will try to interest you. As
We hsve ssic b5iore, tbs store mast grow
better sEd bet tvry day. We have made
many chang sEd we now have the NEST
modern up-'o-d ate store 10 Alex n ria. We
are here to mako money. out We do not trihe
with your intelligence by s,y ret snse 10 sell
you 81 90 good FOR 49s 81. Ev ny article
we tel must bear Iroht. We reslze that
whoever CONES 20 our store they must int
everything 8 Iepio ented. Every customer
must ftel fiat LOWEST PbICEs and Fab
DEALING Il tie rule Each article is
therefore marked in plain figures and your
little child can buy same Trice as most OK
perissced shopper Our business is growing
from day to day and we hear so many people
say; Il had no idea this was such com
ple.e store" and no matter where you live #
you are not in the hsbit Of dealing here, we
have pleasant surprise when you call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-21
2 Specials in Ladies'
Black Shirt Waists.

Toe Ladies' Black Nova Waists. -..........49c
81 so Ladies' Black Nevs Waists, beau
ties" vel made ard trimmed, very
nice Special price. ......... ........9Sc
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
NATIONAL HAGNATES
READY FOR BUSINESS
Gather in New York for An
nuaI Meeting.

NEW YORK, Dec. Representative
OF all the National League clubs but one
arrived in the city last night prepared
for a harmonious session tomorrow
Colonel Rogers. OF Philadelphia. was the
only absentee. Il is doubtful whether
the colonel will attend the meeting. as
he has an important law case on hand
this week. This will be a disappoint-
mcnt for those who look for trouble in
the league. as it was expected the Phila-
delphian would enter a strong objection
to the New York club securing the scrv-
ices Of DeIehauty.
Those Of the magnates I'm town last
nigh, were F. a. Abel. Charles H Eb-
belts. and Ned Hanlon. Brooklyn; a H
Soden and w. II. Conant Boston: James
A. Hart. Chicago; Barney D-eyfuss and
Harry Pulliam, Pittsburg; August Her
mann and Max Flcischman. Cincinnati
and F. De Haas Robson. st. Louis.
It was learned that tn. magnates in
tend to adopt a playing schedule for
this season. Possibly this will be- done
today. The idea of arranging the sched-
ule so early is to secure all the best
dates in the cities where the American
League conflicts with the National Then
If Ban JOhnson's league wants a non
conHicting schedule they will have to
take the dates that are left over.
If any of the magnates we're discarded
last night by the moves Of the American
League toward putting a club in this
city they failed TO show II. On the con
q rf O.
that the invaders cannot secure a
ground on Manhattan Island even if
they 90 locate in Greater New York
An interview with Secretary Hedges,
OF the st. Louis American League club.
gives the latest version Of the American
League muddle in regard TO New York.
He is quoted as saying.
The principal object Of President
JOhus0n's visit here was 20 close
transaction for grounds for the New
York club. Strange as this may seem. 1t
Is a fact. and the transaction was closed
right here in ST. Louis. I would like 10
give you the location Of the new
grounds, but I can't do it just yet. The
ground We have obtained is partially
covered by buildings. and We SSe work
ing TO buy out existing leases. II the
present occupants find out who wants
the ground they viii hold us up hard,
and we want 10 work quietly through
outsiders 10 buy them out. 1 viii cay
this however. that the grounds are
great deal nearer the heart OF New
York than the Polo Grounds. and the
transportation facilities viii he un-
equaled. The old league has tried in
every way to block us in getting SUIT
able grounds. but We have fooled them
this time. When the American League
meets this month we will have the mat
ters arranged and will then give out
the location
The "St Paul Dispatch" gives Ban
johnson some good advice. Il says
There is a beautiful chunk OF ground
in New York. IS inches by "a on the
corner Of Broadway and Fifth Avenue.
which can be bought for $4,000. 600.
Ban johnson. get busy"
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
MUST REMOVE CORNICE
AND GRANOLITHIC WALK

Acting upon the advi-e OF the Corpora
tion Counsel. the District Commissioners
have directed that the Stumph Furni-
ture Company be required to remove
the cornice and granolithic pavement
from the party line between premises
1870 and 1892 Connecticut Avenue north
west
r. Ross Perry & Son, attorneys for
Thomas Hyde. owner Of premises 1872
Connecticut Avenue. brought the matter
10 the attention OF tho Commissioners.
describing the encroachment and asking
that il be removed. The trouble grew
out OF a discrepancy in the location OF
the lots in question. The deed to the
Stumph property calls for eighteen
inches more than was available. Mr.
Hyde's house being located that much
too far over the recorded lot lines. The
matter first came before the Commis-
siOneTs with regard 10 the location of a
party wall II was referred 20 the cor
poration counsel and he has now sub
mitted an opinion In which he holds that
as Mr.. Hyde's possession has continued
for more than twenty years. the IS-Inch
strip belongs TO him through adverse
possession. and. therefore. the center
Of the Hyde wall must be considered the
dividing line between the two premises.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
ELLA JACKSON, C0L0RED.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Confessed to Having Entered and Rob
bed Building Yesterday.

Ella Jackson. colored. pleaded guilty in
Police Court this morning to the charge
of grand larceny. and was held under
bonds Of $500 for the grand jury.
The Jackson woman planned and
executed a daring robbery yesterday.
She climbed up the fire escape OF the
building at es2 y Street northwest and
forced her way 20 the room occupied by
Miss Ella Purdy and Mrs. Pyle. When
accosted BY the housekeeper she said she
was a dressmaker, and taking a skirt
from closet. commenced working on
it. She sewed iudustriousIy until about
noon, when the hcusekeepe- left the
room. About / o'clock it was found that
Ella had broken open with a hatchet
the trunks belonging to the ladies oc-
cupying the room. She took $50 from
Miss Purdy's trunk and $500 from Mrs.
Pyle's trunk She was arrested about Z
O'Clock, and when she was searched at
the station house the entire S9S.09 was
found.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
JAMES GREEK CANAL
TO BE FILLED IN
Ceased to Be Of Use to District and Long a Men
ace to the Lives of Citizens.
ace to the Lives of Citizens.

The present purpose Of the municipal
authorities is to hE in the James Creek
Canal and remove # from the list of
dangers so human life. IL has already
ceased to De Of use as an outlet to ne
drainage OF the city. and after the plans
Of the Engineer Department are a little
better perfected a roadway viii be con-
structed across the canal in the line OF
y Street. and that portion OF the old
waterway above that point viii be raised
to grade and Become solid ground.
Through the completion OF the New
Jersey Avenue and Tf5er Creek trunk
sewer. the need Of tie canal to carry
Off any part Of the storm water OF the
lower part Of the city has ceased. Tnat
sewer interccpts the Indiana Avenue
system near the Baltimore and Ohio sta
tion. ana runs through under the Capitol
Grounds TO the foot OF New Jersey Ave-
Eue. where a small pumping plant raises
the sewage some ten feet and discharges
It into the Eastern Branch. Later thfs
sewer viii be connected with the new
pumping station. contracts for which
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
Individual Contest.

At the conclusion Of the team match
an individual contest was started. About
twenty men lined up. Each fred five
shots. Lieutenant Holt hit the center
OF his target four times. He made a
score Of As out Of possible so. This is
the best ever Tailed on the local range.
either in practice or contest. Private
Mccormick, Of .he police force. won the
second prize. He scored A points He
hit the center twice. Major Glendle b.
Young and Captain Alexander Summers
had each II points. Major Young was
awarded third place because none Of
his shots were as low as six
Private Bum made a score OF 80.
Major Bell 3S, and Private Archie Mel
len. %. c. r. Sampson. G. S. Cats.
Sergeant Murphy. J. T. Kennedy. Lieu
tenant Farrow, and several others also
shot.
The prizes were a diamond stickpin.
a revolver. an umbrella. and a pair og
shoes Major Bell presented the prizes
and congratulated the men on their
scores.
TNa policemen were Handicapped in
several ways. To begin with. they all
used the regulation police weapon Of
-32-c8liber, while the GC5gdsmen used
Colts. The Guardsmen used the six-inch
barrel, which gave them another advan-
taRe.
It is said that all Of these things will
be considered before the next meeting
Of the two teams.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
PAGER DAN PATCH
SELLS FOR 100000
M. W. Savage, Of Minneapolis, the
PuTchaser-Engages McHenry
to Handle Animal.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. an. W.
Savage, Of this city. has bought Dan
Patch. the famous unbeaten PAGER. cf
NJ. E. Sturgis. OF New York, for $50. 900.
NJ. E. McHenry, who has driven the
horse many a fast mile, and scored
L59Ik with him. has signed a contract
with Mr.. Savage to handle the horse
for the racing seasons Of l303-1904. The
horse is to be brought here The price
Is said to be the highest ever paid for
a PAGER.
Dan Patch. by Joe Patchen 2:p:lL, is
known as ''the uncrowned king" Having
paced in the worlds record time OF
1904. he was deprived Of the title BY
the technicality Of having ofHcially at
tempted to beat the record, instead Of
equal it, While he has beaten every
horse pitted against him I'm three sue
cessive years, paced more heats at an
average better than 2.O6 than any horse
that ever lived, he stands today with
out a technical championship record Of
any kind to his credit-a worlds rec
ord in itself He stands today unq, es-
tionably the greatest Of harness per-
formers, everything considered, and at
six years Of age has the greatest future
Of any horse that ever lived, for
the reason that IL is believed that
another season may see him acquiring
the worlds record. technically as he
now holds II in fact. A horse of his
individuality, speed. ana breeding =
bound 20 achieve success Of the highest
order when finally relegated 20 the stud.
H.
follows: 1900. $625; 1901. $13,S0O; 1902.
$12. $50. His seventeen heats in 1902 av-
eraged 2:O2 1-3, while his thirteen heats
against time averaged 2.O0%.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
OLYMPIAS PLAY THE
ENGINEERS TOMORROW

The Olymp,as, the champions Of the
District will meet the Engineers OF
Washington Barracks I'm a return game
Of football a. National League Park.
Seventh Street AMI Florida Avenue. at
2i}0 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
last game resulted I'm favor OF the En-
gincer9. and in this one the Olympias
hope 70 regain their lost laurcls
The soldiers are pounds heavier than
the Olympias. Lut the latter, through
fast work and several new tricks. hope
10 score a winning.
There viii De few changes In Olympia s
lineup. Sutton viii be replaced by
Licarioni and put on one Of the ends.
while Kerr and Kennedy viii play the
halves The linc viii remain IN hanged
The recorde Of both teams are excellent.
and close game Is expected.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
AsTmelY Suggestion.

This is the season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
pleui5hes her supply Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. Ii rs certain 20 be need
ed before the winter is over. and re-
suits are much more prompt and salts
factory when it is kept at hand and
given as soon as the cold is contracted
and before il has become settled in the
system. In almost every instance see
we're cold may be warded OFF by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the FIRST
indication Of the cold appears. There
is no danger in giving it TO children Tor
IL contains no harmful substance. IL Is
pleasant TO take-both adults and child
rcn like 81. Buy it and you viii get the
best IL always cures. For sale by
Hen=y Evans, wholesale, and all drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

have been let. and win form the prin-
cipal intercepiag sewer fcr that part OK
the city lyius south of Indiana Avenue.
This sewer was tunt al cost Of $500
0Go, aad thc finishing touches are being
put 20 it near the lower end. For sew
cral months it has carried the sewage
;or which {, was -z1tcndcd.
The municipal authorities have thrown
around the James Creek Canal a board
fence. intended to- keep pedestrians and
small boys from eparoaeh.rg the banks.
For several yca-s the old water way. not
having been thus protected. has been a
serious menace 20 life. The canal has
now completely served ils day OF USE
triucs-. ana has passed into a cesspooI
and breeding ground Of malaria The
authorities Sill take steps TO OH it up
and the fencing Of it. and the temporary
lease a. The ,cufs fo~ Unloading sand
AMI wood are only incidents in the pass
ing OF one of the most -amiliar land
marks cf -he water frcnt Do is tho
present intention Of the Engineer De-
pertinent 20 can Tor an appropriation Tor
llliuE vr the canal
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
TIE DEATH PECOPD-

The following deaths for. tweuty-fo
hours were reported at the Health ID
Dartment up to noon today.
Harry Gardner. S4 years.
Maria Green Devereaux. 81 years.
Martha Kelley. so years.
Ann Parkinson. Is years.
John j. N. Sellmau. % years.
Charles Wechke. 81 years.
George Dent Young. 81 years.
Sarah Augusta Welsh. g. years.
Louis Willis. 81 years.
Charles II. Davis 81 years.
Roberta Newton. A. years.
William Corbin. 20 years
Thomas Burke. 81 years.
Octavia II. de Ames, 38 years.
Angelo Velau, 80 years.
Annie Thomas. 81 years.
Mary Lee. 80 years.
John w. Ross. 2S years.
Mary Eva Eerres. % years.
3. Perclyal Higgins. % years.
Maggie Ray. % years.
Bette Jackson, 2f years.
William Cooper. Is years
Morris " Geiser. lG years.
Bessie RhOne. @ years.
Joseph Holmes, months.
Annie WOrmley. 3 months.
William S. Hunter. I month.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
LEAGUE BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The Carroll Institute team will have
as It's visitors tonight the Ordway Rifles
for a league game Of basketball and a
hotIy contested game is promised as the
teams are we'll matched. Between the
halves James Kerr. unattached. will
wrestle a ten-minute bout with Marion
Boxwell. Of the Institute. and the match
should prove an interesting feature.
This match rs the result Of a challenge
made Saturday night at the conclusion
OF the wrestling tourney The men weigh
$50 pounds each and are cleyer wrestlers.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
CANES BOWLED IN
FOUR LOCAL LEAGUES
CriSt Breaks All Records for
Individual Average.
SAENGERBUND TAKES A SET
Gordon Sets New Figures in Bank
Clerks Contests, and His
Team Beats the NETS"

But for Crist's totals last night. the
Navy Yard team would have made the
poorest showing in any Departmental
League set bowled this season on the
Palace alleys. As it was. his team
lost two games to the War Department.
The gunmakers took the first game by
82 pins, but lost each Of the other two
by over 100. and the highest game bowl
ed in the set was $50. Neither team
bowled up to its standard.
Crist made a new local record by
bowling an average Of 217, and his 226
and 23O were the high games Of the
evening. His nearest competitor was
Williams, who had average Of ia. and
his 1872 was the high game for his side.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
EASY FoR CUBAN WONDER

The wrestler known as the Cuban
Wonder" IS at the Empire this week to
meet ali comers. and he will forfeit S25
to anyone whom he does not throw in
fifteen minutes. Last night he took on
T. Hoover and after seven minutes and
twenty seconds Of mat work pinned
shoulders down fiat. Tonight
Joe Grant viii try his skill against the
clever visitor.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
District Bowling League.

The Saengerbund team was rewarded
for its journey to Takoma Park last
night by the winning Of three games
from the bowling club Of that suburb
The visiting team was not in form. and
In and out bowling marked its work It's
best total was S2l. and Laue and Scheu-
erman fell down badly in their strings
The best that can be said for the losers
is that their bowling was steady and con-
sistent, though low I'm totals: 666 was
their highest and $50 their lowest game.
Miller had best average with 1872. and
his 196 was high game. Burdine was
next with an average Of 1GS.
The scores.