davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23

not force Il. wish no sacrifice Of
your youth, your beauty; but II, IN
deed, no other name has been written
upon it's pure white page, let me. then.
inscribe my own upon it. Avlce, the
truth"
There is none other. Your name
has been there all these years"
Comet" a voice interrupted, this
is a monopoly. Miss St John end I
pronounce you usurpers. Miss st.
John, My friend, Mr.. Lennox"
"Mr. Lennox and | have already
met" replied the lady, to Travis
amazement, warmly extending her
hand. ut was he who saved Ayice's
life so bravely this morning, then left
Us without allowing US to learn his
name"
Speeches.. Travis grasped Lemons
hand, but Milton, looking tenderly at
the girl beside him, said quietly:
Il have already earned my richest
reward, for she has already given 1t
into my keeping"
All, how rich, how full of promise
that life seemed when Avlce, a few
hours later, laid her tired head upon
its pillow, to give to its deliverer its
last waking thought, his goodnight
kiss still fresh upon her lips! How
little she dreamed that in the room
next hers, her brother paced up and
down. tortured by doubt and memoryl
All these years he had borne his
burden alone. For q time his love
would not die. The beauty Of the
womanu who had ensared him was ever
before him, as the water beyond the
reach of Tantalus, but ever a mockery
to his hungry, famished eyes.
Then, a year before, in a daily news
paper, he had read the printed words
which had freed him and threw of his
yoke-the words which told of a
frightful railway accident, and which
placed among the list of victims Bar.
bara Bretton's name.
For a time he would not believe Il
true, but the balance at his bankers
had since then remained untouched.
There was no reason to doubt save
one. He had learned to love another.
Could 1t be that he was free to WOO
and win her, or, II free, would Flor.
ence st. John. listening to the reading
Of that page in his history, not turn
from him forever?
1t was this thought which kept up
that weary vigil; this question that
perhaps it were better to bury that
past in its own oblivion, leaving her
in ignorance of its existence, that
drove sleep from Travis Meredith's
eyes. while Avice smiled and MUIR
INJURED low a nave even in her dreams.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
A WOMAN 6UTTED IN.
She Saw Woman Smoking, and II All
Ended in Police Court,

TOilSC NOuTts
Seeming the Odor of cigarette as
she passed through a hall in the board
Ing house at 152 East Twenty-eighth
street, New York, Mrs. Frederick A.
Thompson glanced about to see whence
the smoke came. So did Mrs. Walter
Javines, who was with her. A thin
cloud was coming from the room Of
Miss Harriet Rice, who writes novels.
AS the door was open, they looked In.
Miss Rice was reclining on a couch.
In her dainty fingers she held a gold
tipped cigarette, and ever and anon
she would place the gold tip to her
lips and inhale the fragrant smoke,
and then let 1t curl and eddy outward.
Mrs. Thompson looked at Mrs. Jaw.
mes. Mrs. Javines returned the look.
Then they moved on, but as they
moved on Miss Rices day dream was
shattered by her hearing the words:
Can a lady be a lady and still
smoke a cigarette?"
The tiny roll OF perfumed tobacco
and paper fell to the floor as Miss Rice
sprang to her feet. A moment more
and she was In the hall, demanding to
know II the phrase about a lady and
a cigarette was meant to apply to her.
An argument followed. Its exact ma.
ture is in dispute, but the outcome was
that Mrs. Thompson had the novelist
summoned to the Yorkville court, as
sorting that not merely smoke. but BAD
language had passed Miss Rice's lips.
i did not use improper language"
said the novelist to Magistrate Flam.
mer. Il simply gave Mrs. Thompson
some wholesome advice about minding
her own business"
The magistrate dismissed the case.
saying:
"A respectable boarding house
should be free from tenement house
quarrels. Detroit Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
On View on Mondays.

What | never could understand /.
said the dense man, "is why the won.
en- spend such fabulous sums for this
here LINGERIE, when they never display
II, OF course. Now. If they would put
some of that dainty lace and ribbon on
their dresses or hats"
You forget" said the other men
who had also been looking into the
show window, you forget that the
Npe,ghbors always rubber at the wash.
Ii : when it is hung out."-Judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23

conceal as the crowd swept In sight.
Foremost among them, reclining In
her luxurious equipage, was a lady,
who bent forward with anxious inter
est.
"Avice, my darling!" she murmured.
as, her coachman drawing rein, she
leaned anxiously forward. 81 pray
you, sir, place her here with me!
What terrible thing has happened?"
only a swoon caused by fright and
fatigue" he answered, courteously, as
he deposited his lovely burden among
the cushions. 81 will send a physi-
clan, madam, at once. think | al
ready recognize one among the crowd.
Ere she had time to ask him to
whom Avice owed such debt Of graf
itude, he had gone.
Even before the physician had
gained her side, the color fiuttered
back to the girls cheeks, the breath
once more mingled with the common
air, the blue eyes Enclosed, and looked
searchingly from one to the other OF
the anxious faces about her, as though
searching for some one whom she
missed.
"Florence!" she said, at last, smiling
family. "You here?"
Eyes. dear. When your horse passed
SO swiftly that had barely time to
recognize him and his rider, you can
scarcely conceive of my terror:
gave my coachman orders to follow as
rapidly as he could, and so was just
in time to be of some slight service
to you. All, here is Mr.. Meredith"
deeper blush dyeing the speakers
cheeks as a horseman rode a horse,
flecked with foam, up to the carriage
door, and instantly threw himself
from the saddle. you need not bring
that white face here" she continu I'd
lightly. "Avice is still to be the belle
of the ball this evening"
Thank God!" burst from his ashen
lips. ooh, Avice, what l suffered
when saw your danger and could not
follow! The carriages so blocked the
way that lost sight of you. My
horse seemed to creep, and yet-poor
Juno!-her sides VIII long pear the
impress of my spurs"
"Will you not consign her to your
groom, and take your place with us :?
Avice is so much better that intend
ed driving her slowly home that she
may lie and rest until the evening"
mo, l will ride beside you" the
young man answered; then added, in
a voice so low that it only met her
ear, How gladly would face death
could / but owe life and safety to
you!"
"Oh, but Avice owes me neither!"
she blushingly replied.
Then, as they turned their horses
heads about, she recounted the story
whose bravery had saved Avice's life,
but who-had left them so suddenly,
while the girl, listening, lived again
those few moments of deadly peril
seemed to feel again the pressure Of
that strong yet gentle touch, to see
again that handsome face bending
over hers, while memory thrilled at a
something in his face and voice which
awakened echoes Of far-off time, and
the knowledge OF a want, a void, in
her life she had imagined filled to re-
pletion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
She Was plsannolnted-

They had been sitting in silence.
II spike to your pa this mornings
he said, breaking the monotony.
'w-whas d-did you say?" she asked
anxiously, her heart beating like the
proverblal tyip-hammer.
"oh, | saN Good morning That
was all, dear.N
Biting her lips, she yawned and re-
marked that shS was sleepy.-Chicago
News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
No,bIno distinctive.

what does the expert mean when
he says there is nd character in
Clark's handwriting?'N inquired the
seeker after knowledge.
HE means" replied tee man who
knew, that every character Is legibly
formed. "-Philadelphia Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
His Dim Imnr.salnn.

Horticultural ION his travels)-Are
you having any trouble in this part Of
the country with the San Jose scale?
Stage Driver-I can't say for GER
tain, but ! think / heard some OF the
boys say the bosses had refussd to
sign it--Chicago Tribune. 1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
Agains'


My boy" h
to the woOdsl
naughty to-da!
greatly, but l
They all s
boy, who thou
coming.
Il want to
man, as he l
that this give
Chicago Post.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
FOR SALE CHEAP
STEAM THRESHER OUTFlI

We have a complete J. T. Case steam ih' re ~.
outfit, consisting Of " hcrse center cran
gine, used Two seasons; one .2xSO Case sPan,sbsi
used only one season. ,,i.s
This machinery has been thoroughly overhsss sl,s
and rebuilt All worn parts replaced, new ave
W stacker rake, new sleeves, etc, also rev ~.
belt, and cannot be told from machineiy "A
cept by the closest inspection and Is just a. LIT
The outht would cost new without All,
smount, or A 800 for n. and Il Is worth wiihm
$4,000 as much as II ever vas. - a.
Here Is Chancellor several farmers TO CIV ps.sh
gether and get machine 20 do their own ny
ting for half price. Come In and see II.
SHERMAN & BRATAdER;,
Sioux Falls, ,. VI
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
List of Paten
Northv

Northv
Joseph Aug
ger bar; Ole
Mimi, bolt; L
neapolis, Mi.
John Clayton,
ter clamp; f
Mimi, steam
Hutchinson, J
tent.
Lothrop & Jc
and 9l2 Pionet
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
SdySS


Sdy4
A CONSTANTLY
| \ physicians pr
~ regular prac:tl
II has proven It's
That even the doctor
"reiudice against so
nd recommend it t
IN Advise W Is
Says
DR.. NJ. C. Gee is
vbo endorse Peru
| from 5l3 Jones sire
| he says:
There is a gene
Of the Pract.icins
| patent medicines
| Zine cures hundre'
strates it's own valr
| endorsement OF tho
"Peruna has
| vonderfuI cures
I; am convinced
remedy. ! have
yse for women,
regular and pa
| cures IeBcOrrhGt
snd builds up IN
consider it one of Il
| know of. l hea
cine, M. c. Ge
\ Mrs. Z. T. Ga
| one of DR.. Harti
She conSui'Cu iii'
! directions, and is
4 loving:
1 Before l conn
\ coule not do any
ing great Pain. l
with pleasure tina
than any o.her m,
4 Now | am as well
work and it never
1 Peruna IS a gre
/ kind. Mrs. +.
\ Women are {
catarrh, female W
called.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23

Mr.. Workh,
my situation,
l haven't a d.
TO the poorh'
Mrs. VS.
with whom v
years will TT
Mr. w. (sa
It anywhere.
Ne WORK W
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
Stol
We
,E3rnl

1--WE have
man of the
make an in
meeting to-l
81 cannot
81 can deli
want me
speech you
notice" il
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23

Piso's Cure CT
o cough cure.
n, Minneapolis
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23

He's one
characters Il
Huh! w
all.
That's ju
q man has
society bee
pieces.Phi'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
n a
Is a constit


81 WISH
was an eX
II were pos
with a mir
Because
maid.
$50 that
face" repl.
mat. 81 co
News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23

"Lord n
fected."
"POOhi
over a lit
Set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
FROM COAST TO COAST
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Big Races Purposed From San Fran
cisco 20 New York for
Next Summer.

NEW YORK. oct. 3o.-The great an
nual automobile road race Of France fs
TO have an American rival. promoted by
monthly automobile publication.
Americas contest will be from ocean 10
ocean, 5000 miles. San Francisco and
New York VIII be the extremes OF the
route.
It VIII be international Ia Importance.
as many Of the European makers will
compete. The starters will be privi-
legged TO start from either side of the
continent at the word GO" There viii
be checking stations all along the
line, where all competitors will be re-
quired TO report. Nc definite dates for
the contest have been decided upon. nor
have all the conditions been arranged.
The race Will probably take place next
summer.
A $1,000 cup viii be awarded to the
winner, and each contestant will be re-
warded with trophy Of some sort.
Recent transcontinental trips and the
New York 10 Pittsburg endurance run
have demonstrated the fitness of Amerf-
can cars to overcome road difficulties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
HORSES ARE LEAVING
THE MEMPHIS TRACK
Some, However, Will Winter There
Fractional Time of Most Sensa-
tional Miles of the Year.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct S0.-A large
number of horses and horsemen will re-
main in Memphis TO spend the winter
but Budd DOble. with Kinney Lou. The
Roman, and others, ships direct 20 Cali
fornia- SO Will Monroe Salisbury, with
Monte Carlo. Alta Mcdonald will take
Darrell and others to his home. near Al
bany, y. Y. w. L. Snow, with Fanny
billiard, goes TO Hornellsville. y. Y
Scott Hudson goes back to Kentucky
with the honor OF winning more money
than any other driver (about $50, 600
this season. Ed Geers will remain in
Memphis. Geers will train a public sta
bic in addition TO training for ]. NAL
COIN Forbes. the Boston millionaire.
who paid $4,000 for Arion. The Billings
outh may remain here, but Major Del
mar will go to the New York Speedway
to be driven by Mr.. Smathers. Should
Lou Dillon follow, New Workers may
get chance TO see the famous trotters
in an aftermath of the gold cup. Here
are the fractional times Of the most SEN
sational miles OF the year:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
JOE CANS is READY
FOR BIGGER GAME
Anxious to Fight o'Brien, Wolcott, or
Young Corbett at an
Early Date.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 3O-Finding
it out of the question keep himself busy
by meeting men Of his class. Joe Cans,
the lightweight champion of the world
yesterday issued a challenge to box
Philadelphia Jack O. Brien and Joe
Wolcott. Cans says he will meet O'Brien
in a six-round bout, and will go after
the middleweight to bind<a match just
as soon as he returns from England.
Il will let Cans box O'Brien." said
Manager Herford. lin a six-round bout
and feel sure that Joe will not be
knocked out. O'Brieu is a clever man.
has the advantage In weight by about
thirty-five pounds. but 1 intend TO try
10 bring them together We must have
one concession, however, and that IS
that the club before which they box
must guarantee 40 per cent as Cans
end
A club of Boston. OF which Billy Pierce
is manager. wrote Herford asking il
Cans would met Wolcott on December
8. HerfOrd replied in the affirmative.
with the conditions that WoIcott make
40 pounds at ringside and that Cans
be given a purse with guarantee of a
percentage privilege. Cans and VOL
colt were to meet on the Coast some
months ago at the same weight, bur no
club would offer them suitable induce
ments.
Cans greatest desire, however, is to
get go with Young Corbett." and he
goes so far as to say that he will knock
him out in six rounds or not ask for a
cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
AUTO MAKERS LEASE
SPACE FOR THE SHOW
WashingtOn's Next Horse
less Event a Success.
SOME QUEER STATISTICS
France and the United States Trying t.
Find Out How Many Vehicles Are
Shipped to This Country.

Though the next big affair in the local
automobile world. the annual show.
which is to take place in the Washing
ton Light Infantry Hall, is several
months off. nearly all of the floor space
has already been taken, and the show
is practically as much an assured sue
cess as was the races at Brightwood.
About all of the prominent manufactur-
ers in the United States are to have
machines on exhibition. The show last
year was a social event and IT is ex-
pected that the same is going to be true
OF the exhibit this year. There seems
to be much more local interest in auto
mobiles this year than last, the at
tendance at the races proving this. The
fnfield at Brightwood was crowded with
the machines of fashionable people,
among whom were:
w. S. Corby. Corby Bros. in Win
ton; James b. Arthur. II. w. Reed and
/. A. Hill, autocar; Mr.. and Mrs. Foss.
Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman and fam
i1y. Winton; Mr.. Wagner. Toledo: Mr..
and Mrs. Knight. Stanley; DIT. Brown.
autocar: DR.. Flint Stevens. Duryea
Fdr. Thomas and W. s. Duval, Ram
beers; w. S. Edison. Pan-American:
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Miller. SearchmOnt;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattison Stevens, Duryea
DIR. and Mrs. Claude Miller. Search
mont; Mrs. Jacobsen and Mrs. MichalO-
witt. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Kull. St
Louis: Edward Mclean and chauffeur,
Panhard; John Miller and party, a
Cleveland; Mr.. Rupprecht and Mr..
Suter, Locomobile; ]. J. Mason, Knox;
D\ II. Clark. Baltimore. Knox; Mr.. Trib-
hey Rambler; ]. s. Dietricks. Balti-
more. Stanley; J. Kenny. Stanley;
Frank Libbey, oldsmobile; Mr.. Jose.
electric machine; Fulton r. Gordon
Toledo; c. p. Russell. De Dion; DIR.
Ralph Jenkins. De Dion; c. Z. Doyle.
J. A ellis, A S. Stinberg and Mrs. G..
+. Doyle. OIdsmobile; Frank Berens
and party. in a Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs w. S. Berens, Stanley; Austin
Dimming. Ginet GILL Miss Mildred Gill.
Miss Ethel Reynolds and Vinson Walsh,
Wlnton; A. Cline, jeffrey; DIR. Pippin,
Jeffrey; B. W shaw, CADILLAC; F. ii.
Edmunds, Oldsmobile; II. l.. Owesney,
Stevens: John Fisher, Toledo: Percy Nj.
Smoot, Cadillac; A. S. Zen, Winton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
Queer Statistics.

Just how many automobiles OF French
MAKE are finding their way into the
Unffed States Is a mystery the Depart
merlt of Commerce and Labor and the
government Of France are trying to
solve The French say they are selling
large number of machines to citizens
OF the United States. which are credited
to England. In speaking Of the matter
in q report to the department, John
c. Covert, the United States consul at
Lyons, SAYS: THE French insist they
sell a great deal of silk to our country
which credited 70 Great Britain because
it is generally shipped from Havre in
an English ship. Automobile manu-
facturers in French cities assert that
they sell twice as many automobiles TO
the United States as they are credited
with in the French and American
statistics.
According to recent French statistics.
Great Britain imported automobiles from
France in 1902 to the value Of 10 ,1s9. $50
francs Cs3 7O3, 6G2) and the United States
429, $50 francs CS2 SOS) worth in the same
year. This figure is undoubtedly far be
low the actual amount exported to the
United States"
The figures relating 70 the United
States are, Of course, ridiculous for Il
was in 1902 that the Vanderbilt family
alone imported machines valued at more
than $4,000. 1t is known that other
New York millionaries imported ma
chimes valued at much more than this.
There was one machinec brought to
Washington which cost s., 0OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
HARVARD MAN RUNS
HALF MILE IN 1853 So
Colwel Makes Fast Time at Crimson's
Athletic Meet-Stoiy's
Good Work.

CAMBRIDGE. oct so.-Harvard's an
nual fan handicap track games were
held on Soldiers Field yesterday. rhe
best performance OF the day was the
half-mile run, won by W A ColweII. In
the phenomenal time of l.5S % This is
the fastest time ever made on Soldiers
Field and beats anything that has been
made in intercollegiate or dual athletic
events In several years. As FAR as win
ming events was concerned W. T. Story.
q senior, was easily the star. Story won
first place in the broad ,ump and each
OF the hurdles and second place IN The
high jump.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
AT PRINCETON TOMORROW

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. 3O.-A meet
ing Of the intercollegiate conference on
athletics viii be held here on Saturday
at the home Of Prof. II B. Fine. The
following representatives Will be pres
ent: PrOfs H S White Harvard: Den
mis-. Cornell; c. T. Smith and J. 8
Patterson. University of Pennsylvania
Kirchway, Columbia; Meiklejohn.
Brown.
Yale has never Yet sent a represen-
tative 10 this conference. which has
been held annually since the first one
al Brown in 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
0LDFIELD BREAKS
THREE AUTO RECORDS

DENVER, Col. Oct. 3O.-Barney Old
field at Overland Park yesterday broke
three worlds records for automobiles.
For five miles the old record was asa
Oldfield reduced this TO 4:s5. Ten miles
done in 9:S415. the former record being
9:45. and fifteen miles In 14:2il., the for
mer record 1875. Both old and new rec
ords were held by Oldfeld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
KILLED BY HAMMER
IN ATHLETIC GAMES

LONDON, Ontario. Oct. 3O.-At the an
nual games Of the Western Medical and
Huron Colleges Wednesday one of the
athletes throwing the underground
hammer let it slip, and IL landed in a
crowd OF spectators. The seven-year-old
son Of +. w. ID. Brodrick, manager OF
Nelson's Bank. was hit by the hammer
just above the left ear. He died during
the night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
DEFEATS EMERSON
Wins First Game in InterscholastiC
Football Series by the Sco-e
of to o.

The Washington School for Boys and
Emerson Institute lined up on the for
mer's grounds yesterday in the first
game in the Washington Interschoiastic
Football Association series. and the
Washington school won by the score Of
to o. after a hard fight. Emerson out
weighed its opponent nearly ten pounds
TO the man. but was not so shifty as the
Washington boys. Hooper scored the
only touchdown of the game on an end
run ~ fifteen yards. The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
LEWO0D-PLAZA GAME
ENDS IN DISAGREEMENT

The Tanglewoods and Plaza Athletic
Club football elevens met on the grid
iron at Twenty-fOurth Street and Mas
sachusetts Avenue yesterday afternoon.
The game was spirited from the first
whistle. and would have been interest
ing had IL not been for the off-color de-
cisions of Referee Rittenhouse. who was
responsible for the Tanglewoods leaving
the field near the end Of the second
half
The teams will play at the same place
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
RATS BLAMED FOR A FIRE.

Fire did $500 damage yesterday after
noon in the house of John Falconer. In
Fourteenth Street. near the BrightwOod
Hotel, before No Chemical Engine
Company had extinguished the flames.
IT is thought that the fire was caused
by rats gnawing matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
DISTRICT MARKSMEN
SHOOT FOR PRIZES
Maryland Team Wins a Fourth Place
and Captain Shirley Takes Off
GERS Novice Match.

In the last days competition at the
annual meet Of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION of the District of Columbia on
the Ordway Range. the District Second
Regiment team won the Post Trophy
Match, with a score Of $40 out of a pos
sible 500. the United States Corps Of
Engineers team from Washington Bar
racks was second; the District First
Regiment third. and the Maryland Ma
tonal Guard team. commanded by Capt.
Washington Bowie, jr.. fourth
The prizes were a handsome trophy,
S25 in cash, and n bronze medal to the
members of the winning team. as first
prize; $l5 as second, and $40 third prize.
The members of the winning team are
Lieut. w NJ. Farrow, Private Appleby,
Private Pile, Sergt. c. r. Groome. Cap
tain Ferree. and Lieutenant CoOkson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-30
TREASURY QUINT DOWNS
THE G. P. O. TEAM

The Treasury team, in the Depart
mental League. last night won two
games Of the set bowled against the
Government Printing Office on the
Palace Alley All the team totals were
high. The Money Changers won the
last and deciding game BY only nine
pins. principally through the good work
Of Budke. who rolled 2l3. The scores.