davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Cicket Ofiee, ~ Penn. Ave

AIOATI OlIIOSj I4@I I tAA1Ia- <AFt.
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia
Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. ir.
mingham, Mobile, Pensacola, and NV Orleans
l0:46 A. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers 10 jacksonville, Fla,
connecting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to
Atlanta
200 p NJ DAILY-S.aboard Express-SolId
train 70 JacksOnvile and Tampa, with Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through Sleep
ers to Atlanta
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day IN the year from foot Of 7tA
- s. for Ft Monroe. Norfolk, Newport
News, and all points south, by the su-
- perb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News. - Norfolk" and Wash.
- inGton."
Lv Washington G 80 prniLy Portsmouth 500 prn
LV Alexandria. ! 90 pm. Nv. Norfolk 6 90 urn
Ar TT. Monroe 1850 amlLv Fl. Monroe Z 90 pm
Ar. NOrfolk.....S:O0 am Ar. Alexandria $3.50 an
Ar. Portsmouth. { 80 am Ar. Washington. 90 am
- IA Through connections made az Nor.
- folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York and Mer.
- chains and Miners Steamships for Bost IN
- ~ For further information apply al
- general ticaet Office Bond Building 18th
- and y. y. ave. telephone Main-229O) or
- 9TH st. wharf telephone Aiain-7i9 and
- 1907.
- JNO- CALLAHAN. Gen. Mgr
- ". II. CALLAHAN. Gen Pass. ACT
ds2o q
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should De read daily, as changes may occur al
any iiu@.
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched to the ports
OF sailing daily, and the schedule OF closinGs
Ia arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
teTupted overland transit. For the week end
ing July l6. 1904, the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol.
.
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
BIRES, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE--Young parrots. canaries,
rabbits, guinea pigs, dogs. cats. and pets
OF al kinds. Birds boarded for the sum
mer. SCHMIDS BIRD STORE. 7l2
18th St NV. and 65l Ii ST. ne 1e20-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
REAL ESTATE.
ARTISTIC NEW COTTAGE

Six large rooms. five closets; pantr,-.
hail. big cellar; furnace; fireplace. fine
porch, ,Xs5 feet. gas plumbing. water
etc Lot 600 feet. with parking. high
ground; beautiful view; block from cars.
block from school. and all for only s. 500.
Cne-fifth cash; balance so monthly. An
ply 10 ELLASTON TERRACE Ohfces
10Th 81. and Rhode Island ave. ne. Take
green cars on @ 81. fv6-ff
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
Do YOU WANT A LOAN?

Reasonable rates. Courteous treatment. No
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned CHAS A. BAKER, lilo ST.
Rooms sO-42 Phone 5I7 se24-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

REFINED COUPLE 10 take charge Of
well furnished house IN exchange for
board Tor gentleman and wife For par
ticulars address BOX AZ this office
!yl2-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
ANAcoSTIA REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
We have a number Of houses that We can cell
you on easy terms; large yards for garden and
chickens; prices range from 81, O0O upward /.
terms easy.
We have 8 number Of la<ge and small farms in
us. Send for our list Of houses and farms
JORDAN & RICHARDSON
mye-sOt AnacOstia, d. C.
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
FOUND.

UNIFORM high quality printing; cards.
l.Opo business, 75c; 100 visiting, soc; case
free; signs. rooms. etc, SC; typewriter
circulars. HAYS. sos l. st. NV iyl3-5J
FOUND-The way TO get rid Of rats.
See BARCLAY. The Ferret Man, 81
Louisiana ave mh2l-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS.

Lots, s. cash and 50 per month; prices
S1UO 10 $50: no interest; no taxes: . foot
front Up TO 30 feet in depth WASH
INGTON HIGHLANDS Co, SIS + st
NV. Phone, 81 1900 4e25-tf
WE CAN SELL, on monthly payments.
six, seven, and eight room houses, with
large grounds, fruit, and every suburban
convenience; near steam and trolley
cars, at 1900 up We own these houses
at Berwyn, Md.
J. J. KLEINER & CO., 617 st. NV.
my2S-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
TRANSATLANTIC Mailr.

FRIDAY-(s) At 7:I5 pm. for LIVERPOOL.
SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. per SIS. Cam2ania,
from New York, via Queenstown. Mail Tor
other parts Of EUROPE must be directed per
SIS Campania.'
(s) At 7:l5 pm. for EUROPE, per SIS Phila-
delphia, from New YORK, via plymouth and
CherbOuTE.
(c) At ll:45 pm. for BELGIUM direct, per
IS iceland from New York. Mail must De
directed Per IS. iceland"
tc) At ll;45 pm. for ITALY direct, per SIS
Princess Irene, from New ork. Mail must be
directed Per SIS. Princess Irene"
(c) At HAS pm. for SCOTLAND direct, per
SIS Astoria, from New York. Mail must be
directed per SIS Astoria"
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-l4 TO acre Of ground. be-
tween lexington and Langdon; must
be cheap and near cars. Address 46 +
ST. NV iyI3-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
LOST.

LOST-Fox terrier. answering name Of
Dandy. Reward for return 10 72g IN 81
NV. 3vgz-9t
LOST-On It'll St. between y and NJ.
gold fOur-cOrnered locket, with M. l. y
outside. Please return 20 NJ LOWEN-
STEIN, COS + ST. NV, and receive re-
ward. 1yl3-2t
LOST-Between 625 / st. and 9Th Iady's
gold filled yRtch, with black anC silver
beads: fieur lie lis fob. Please return TO
625 - NV. suitable reward. II
LOST-July Y, Iocket. with laCy's pic
ture inside, on 9Th ST ear al Stk St and
Florida ave. NV, In getting of Reward
II returned 10 500 Florida ave. NV
Jyl3-3t
LOST-July y. al 18th and K SITS ne,
one breast strap. Return 70 owner and
receive reward. Sl3 G st. ne. jyl3-3t
LOST-July II. going from 18th and d
SITS. NV. through ID 10 the District
Building a three-stOne diamond ring
liberal reward given II returned TO
GEORGE DELAHAY, al 18th st. NV.
jy12-3t
LOST-A shepherd dog. clipped TO front
shoulders like lion; answers name Of
Flora. Reward II returned TO 1904 Penn
sylvania ave. or Orme Flats, southeast
corner 10th and Z SITS. jy12-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
DOCTORS FREE

At the Electro-Medical Institute, 623 18th ST.
NV We treat successfully Lung, Throat and
Catarrhal Diseases, also Brain and Nervous
Diseases, Bladder. Rectum, Kidney, Liver,
stomach skin. and Blood Disorders Both
sexes. Consultation free and CONFIDENTIAL Nedi-
cines furnished II you cannot call, write for
home treatment. Hours, 9 am 60 Pm. Even
ings bv appointment only. Ph'ae. Main s5S Y.
left
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
KENILWORTH, D. c.,

is no ''dreamland''-no subdivision on
paper. 1t is not a proposition OF prom
ises" but OF deeds actually done. and
progress actually accomplished Il Is
unqCestionably the Queen of all Wash
ington suburbs and its material prog
Tess is faster than that of any other
District Of Columbia subdivision Fiji
" fine residences and a $4,000 public
school already built is a record that no
other subdivision can equal Fine lets
500 70 50 ON $ monthly naNnenta
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO Baltimore With Pullman Service

GN6AN ASN~N Wv $500 4ASS4
TO Baltimore With Pullman Service
Week days: 800, 500. ESQ, 90, 7:2a soc
s:35. 900 $50, 1000, 100 a. m, I2:OJ noon,
- :O5. 100, 200. 500, 400. 4:45, 500, sos
5:eO 600. 6:SO. 100, 500. 1900. II:SO Ii :Si
sundays: 500. ZOO. 7:2c. s:s5. eco. IL 20
3. m, 100, lis. 800. $3.50. 500, $3.50. $3.50
500 1000. II 80. 1:35 D. NJ,
WESTWARD.
LEAVE STATION. Nex jersey ave. and G Ct
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, 'lI:OO a. m,
CT q ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
1905 a. m. -4:O5 D. m. "12i45 night.
PITrSBURG and CLEVELAND. III 90 a m,
, 's;15 p. m, and 'l2:40 night
COLUMBUS. 1880 D. m.
WHEELING, 'iO:e5 a. m, $50 D. m.
WINCHESTER. $3.50 a m, ''4:O5, s'5 :Ol
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 600. o:2O 4 ~,
$3.50 noon, 600 p. m. Sundays, s:SS a. M.
III TREDERICK, ..s:Ss. -'.s15. ...Io,O5. ..ll %,
a. m, "''I:15, '.4 :O5, $3.50 p. IN.
HAGERSToWN. -'I0:05 a m. and ''5:0.
Boyd and way points. .'s:s5, .''s:15 a. m,
sssl Is, $500, $3.50. 'ssIO:I5, SsII:SO o. M
LURAY and ELKTON, '4:0S p m
GAITHERsBURG and way points, '+s:S5
sos. S'5:sa. $3.50. '''7.s5. ''-1O:l5, Ell Sl
p. m.
| Washington Junction and way points, sss:s5
sSsS 10 a. M. ss'l rs $500, $3.50 D. m
'Daily. s%Except Sunday. S"@SJnday onlT
Baggage called for and checked from hotel.
and residences by Unicn Transfer Co. on ordt ri
left at ticket offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania ave ng
New York ave. and 18th St. and at station.
S. D. dEGE, District Passenger Agent
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Traffic.
The Washington times., 1904-07-14

poultry house. stone milk dairy. stable
with three stalls and room for carriage
and wagon and ten tons OF hay: corn
house, etc. fruits; excellent water at
kitchen door. on Pennsylvania Rail-
road, thirty minutes from Washington;
Immediately at station; twelve acommO-
dalton trains daily c. c. MAGRUDER,
Pacific Bldg. 624 Z St
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains Every Other Hour on
the Odd Hour" to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK

s7-O0am. Diuer, Pullman Sleeper
ESQ .O0 a. m Buffet, Parlor. 5 Hr. Train
ss.9,nI m Diner and PaTlor Car.
eel 90 A m Diner and ParlOr Car.
100 p. N. Diner and Parlor Gar
$500 p. m. Royal Limited, All PullmAn-
go 90 .. n Coaches to Philadelphia.
$500 .. m Diner and Pullman Sleeper
=6:OJ p. 70. Coaches 70 PhlIadeIPhl2
Gil 30 D. N. Sleepers.
900 a. m. Sleepers-
Atlantic City, 800. 5000, ss1I:oo 4 %.
The Washington times., 1904-07-14
HOWARD F. JOHNSON & co.

ONE SQUARE FROM LIBRARY.
S2,o5o.
Low PRICED PROPERTY IN Sd ST.
) T., between two car lines De-
sirable location. Brick: SIX rooms and
bath. Two story brick stable 'front.'
ing on 2-foot-wide alley. Wen rented.
$4,000.
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING. Il
ST. y. E. near 90 St In good condi-
ton and locality. Well rented. Good
size yard.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER
Tel. E s53 No. COZ + St y. W.
Jy5-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-14

TAKE THE BIG GREEN CARS FOR
ELLASTON TERRACE
The suburb that leads them all. SO a
month put into an Ellaston Terrace lot
cannot fail 10 pay handsomely as an
investment. No better place IN the Dis
trict for a home. % 70 20 minutes from
departments and business ceuters. Get
of at Red Tent, Ellaston Terrace
, 1904-09-21

and Professor S. B. Langley of the
Smithsonian institution at Washing
ton, claim a great deal for the prin-
clple on which their machines are con
structed, and of course these airShips
are of an entirely different type from
that OF NJ. Santos-D umont. The Wright
machine has flown three miles in the
lace of a strong wind, so that its abil-
iy to perform extraordinary feats is
not now open to question. In the
wright machine the operator lies in a
horizontal position, after the name
OF the body of a bird. Advocates of
Ihe aeroplane principle contend hat it
offers the greatest possibilities in navi-
gazing the air. Octave Chanute is mi
oI those who have been successful in
constructing and operating airships
quilt on this plan. He is a Chicago
engineer and has been president of the
western Society of Engineers. In
speaking of the relative merits of dir
Igiple balloons and a%eroplanes MI.
Ohahute says: The flying machine
promises no more commercially than
.ne balloon, but it promises a great
ueal more in speed. Experts allow that
me dlrigible balloon may attain an
utlnate speed of forty-four miles.
rms Is about the speed with which the
uotor driven flying machines begin"
Ninety applications for entrance to
Tue competition have been received.
Inc problem of LAYING ont q course
several hundred feet up in the air was
not easy of solution. 1t was solved
W the employment of captive balloons.
nor the race for the grand prize of
Sroo'OOO three of these will be placed
~ as TO describe the letter L, the length
Vi the legs being not less than ten nor
~ore than fifteen miles. The course
, 1904-09-21
The Merry Harvest Hand.

Did you ever notice that distance
lends enchantment to the harvest field?
To get out in the early morning,
while the dew is yet on the grass and
shock about seventeen acres of oats
along with the merry harvest hands is
certainly alluring enough to look at it
in the picture, and the wise nan will
let it stay there unless necessity or
some gentleman with a gun drives him
into the harvest field.
A coat of tan accumulated at the sea
shore is quite as pretty to look upon as
one acquired through wrestling with
a pitchfork, and the process is not
nearly so well calculated to break ones
heart.
OF course the $3.50 a day and board
that goes with the excursion to the
harvest field is a nice thing to have,
but there is always the chance at the
seashore that one may be discovered
and adopted by a m%illionaire's daugh-
ter and thus clear up more in one sea-
son than would be possible working
steadily for forty years in the harvest
field. Stick to the seashore. The har-
vest will be gathered in somehow.
, 1904-09-21
Humor ane Philosophy
BY DUNCAN M. SMITH
1904, by Duncan NJ. Smith.
IT ALWAYS FOLLOWS.

To me it often sadly seems
That there is something weird in dreama
They steal upon me
And frightfully increase my cares.
They pierce my soul and wiring my heart
And make my gentle spirit smart.
I writhe in anguish and dismay
Then yak to lie and long for day.
Again I sleep to dream again
OF things unseen of waking men.
To live through horrors black and drear
Enough to sadden all the year,
To moan, while all my veins CONCEAL,
At what my haunting dreams reveal,
To wake again and strive to keep
A languid watch till dawn shall peep.
When in the morning I arise,
My suffering L can't disguise.
Then say my wife, with touch of scorn
AS she regards my face forlorn
Il hate to meet her searching eye),
You will eat lobster though you die"
, 1904-09-21
MR.. STORK LET GO.

grasp the handle bars with both claws.
1 shall grasp your legs firmly, and you
will do the flying.
sit will be grand, magniicent!' he
pursued. THE world will wonder and
then praise. There will be great
gloryi"
"But who gets the glory?" asked the
stork ~anxiously.
"Oh, we share that" said Slangley.
But somehow the professor took all the
glory upon himself, and the poor stork
was not recognized.
"What a wonderful genius that Slang
ley has!' said every one, but they said
nothing of poor Mr.. Stork. He, how
ever, winked first one eye and then the
other, scratched his head with his claw.
and said:
81 believe in being honest, and I'll
soon show you, Mr.. Professor. that you
can't cheat us dumb creatures So"
Next day there was to be a grand ex-
hibition of Professor Slangley's new
and approved terrestrial aerodrome."
The course was five miles by land and
then over the lake by the air line. The
five miles was made in record time, the
stork sitting on the handle bars. Then
came the fly. Professor Slangley
grasped the legs of Mr.. Stork, who rose
gracefully. 1t was a great success.
But in midlake the stork let go. The
professor held hard, but Mr.. Stork had
..reased. his long limbs carefully. and,
90 4
his machine tumbled into the lake,
amid bowls of derisiOn and laughter,
while Mr.. Stork, tapping his wings,
lazily ioated off to other climes.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
, 1904-09-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BOARD OF TRADE.
Thomas MarfindaIe, one of our
Coffagers, will talk on
"PubIieifyof Wildwood"

The annual meeting of the Wildwood
Board of Trade will be held at Edgeton
Inn on Friday evening, Sept. %, at 8
o'clock sharp. In response to an invi-
tatlon MIR. Thomas Martindale, the
wellknown Philadelphia business man
will address the Board on the subject
of Publicity of WILDWOOD One
year ago Mr.. Martindale gave a talk
along the same lines which resulted i'll
the issuance of the Wildwood booklet
that has been so freely circulated this
summer. Mr.. Martindale is an inter-
tanning 81 eaker and there is always a
great deal of meat in what he says. Re-
ports of various committees will be
heard at this meeting and the annual
election of officers will be held. Any
body interested in this island is invited
to join and a general invitation is ex-
tended to such to be present. The dues
are three dollars per year. After the
meeting refreshments will be served.
, 1904-09-21
RACING IN MIDAIR.
MICH INTEREST IN AlRSHIP CON-
TESTS AT ST. LOUIS.

santos-Dumont, Wright, Chanute and
Nearly Ninety Others to Compete
For the 10000 Grand Prize Of
fered by the Exposition.
Interest in aerial navigation has
grown notably in the past few years,
owing to the fact that substantial prog
ress seems really to have been made in
solving the problem of navigating the
mir. The achievements of NJ. Santos
Dumont in France, of DR.. August Greth
in San Francisco and of some others
show that the idea is no longer chimer-
ical. but is approaching the stage of
p~racticability.
There is much curiosity to know
what will be the outcome of the aero
nautic competition in connection with
the worlds fair at st. Louis. No great
contest of this nature has ever been
held before, and it has been the ex-
notation that it would stimulate scien-
fife study and invention along these
lines and lead to important results. M.
Santos umont, who is regarded as
the leading aeronaut of the world and
who has more victories to his credit
than any other navigator of the air, ar
rived in st. Louis with his airship a
short time ago, but some miscreant cut
the silk covering of his balloon and
necessitated his return to Paris to have
the damage repaired. He expects to
be back in this country again in time
to take part in the aeronautic contests
which are scheduled to occur during
the latter part of July and in August
and September. A grand prize of $780,
900 is to be awarded the aeronaut
whose average speed during three trips
shall be greatest. The Brazilian aero
naut is confident of winning the prize
with his SGntos-Dumont No. Z. This
is a dirigible balloon with a torpedo
shaped gas bag 160 feet long and &c
feet in diameter. "Dirigible" means
capable of being directed or steered.
Santos-Dumont, while he has met with
many accidents, has been able to direct
his balloon with remarkable precision
in his flights over Paris and around the
Eiffel tower. His airship carries an
engine of sixty horsepower.
The opponents of the flying machine
or aeroplane idea, among whom are
Mr.. Wilbury Wright of Dayton, o.,
, 1904-09-21
oesc
Communicated.

1t was a novel sight to the "bush-
whackers" of Holly Beach, for such are
its travelling public designated by a
high official of the Pennsylvania Rail
road residing at Cape May, to actually
see a parlor car, a real parlor car at
tached to the $3.50 p. M. express to
Camden. But when the bushwhackers
tried to enter that sainted car the black
guardian on its threshold said no, back
to the regular coach, as this car is re-
served first for people at Wildwood,
and if they don't fill it up you can have
a seat. The a was not filled at
Wildwood, so a seat was obtained and
the pleasure and comfort of the ride
was delightful. On passing through
the Cape May parlor ear it was not half
as full as its sister car containing the
bushwhackers from Five Mile Beach.
Probably our genial and well intend
ing superintendent, Mr.. Lowell, of the
great Pennsylvania road, had his OWL
way this once. He would give us a
train of our own and a parlor car if the
superior officer at Cape May did not
block him off. Why this love for the
decaying resort at the tail of the Jersey
coast is incomprehensible. No insid-
ions distinctions should be tolerated by
The bushwhackers on Five Mile Beach
any longer.
A HOLLY BEACH SUMNER RESIDENT.
, 1904-09-21
The Last Musicale and Dance OF
the Season.

The closing entertainment of the
season held at the Wildwood Casino
last Saturday night was well attended
and furnished a musical treat that
was appreciated by the many lingering
at the shore enjoying these bright mid
September days. Lawyer Curtis
Baker announced the program, which
consisted of music from the Millville
band, singing, cornet and piano solos,
etc. Miss Lois Worden, late of the
Spencer Stock Company, was specially
engaged for the occasion. Her singing
and funny sayings was applauded
with a vim, and her i'm representation of
Sal Skinner, of Burlington, Vermont,
was rendered with ease and shows the
natural talent possessed by her. We
are informed that Miss Worden is to
be with us the coming season. Miss
Rosalie Washbnrn, daughter of Assess
or w. II. Washburn, who has delighted
Five Mile Beach audiences many times,
gave an Indian song and other selec-
tons, being heartily encored. She is a
gifted little girl and her appearance on
the stage is always hailed with delight.
ii. Berry, d member of the band, gave
a cornet solo, which was much enjoyed.
After the musicale dancing was indul-
ged in and the floor was filled with a
happy throng who enjoy the pastime.
The entertainment was given under
the direction of Philip P. Baker and
the Wildwood Board of Trade. The
receipts of the evening amounted to
$40. so, which was turned over to the
Board of Trade, which organization
maintained the band here this summer,
to which our hotels, business men and
cottagers contributed literally. 1t has
been money well spent and without a
doubt will bear good fruit next year.
, 1904-09-21
An hpimal Story For
Little Folks
HOW THE STORN DIS
SOLVED PARTNESGfllP

Professor Slangley was IA great in.
Ventor, and it occurred to him TINT he
could make a machine that would Doth
travel on earth and fly in the air. For
the earthly travel his bicycle would do
very well. but to get in the air-ah.
that was the problem!
He solved it. however, by entering
into partnership with an old stork. who
was to furnish the wing power.
"What are the termsi' questioned
the stork.
"These," replied the professor: when
on the earth, you are TO sit ON the han
die bars of the machine and | do the
work. When in the air, you are to
, 1904-09-21
WILDWOOD

The Hotel Dayton will close for the
winter next Monday, the Goth inst.
AT many seashore places cistern wa
ter is still used for domestic use. Our
artesian wells furnish an abundant sup
ply of the purest water for household
use and fire protection. Baker Bros. t
The Cape May County Courts will
convene next Tuesday for the regular
September term.
Beads, looms, embroidery, silks and
new designs for fancy work at Mech
Il Co.'S, Pacific avenue, next to bank. n
Daniel Wade and family closed their
Glenwood venue cottage this week
and returned to their Philadelphia
home.
A picnic of Cape May county farmers
will be held in Wildwood on Wednes-
day of next week, under the auspices
of the three oranges of the county,
Cold Spring grange, Dias Creek grange
and Tuckahoe grange.
The Wildwood Board of Education
has rented a room in the Durham Vii
la, near the school house, for a school
room, to be occupied by Miss Connolly
and the primary scholars. There are
now about eighty pupils on the roll in
both rooms at the school. The primary
room has been SO crowded and the
hearing of classes by both teachers at
the same time resulted in such confu-
sion that the trustees were obliged to
take this step.
, 1904-09-21

will begin and end in the fenced IN
closure adjoining the aeronautie sta-
bles. Twelve acres of. space in the
western part of the exposition grounds
have been set aside for the c~oncourse
n surrounded by a fence thirty feet
high, which acts as a windbreak. With
the protection of this fence the air.
ships will arise from the c%oncourse and
soar in the direction of the staked bal
looms and on the return will alight
within the Enclosure. In the center of
the %ncour is a great stable for the
airshfps, called an aerodrome. 1t con-
ta1ns two huge stalls, each $50 feet
long, 40 feet wide and 80 feet high.
The exposition company has set aside
$4,000 for the expenses of the COM
petition, and besides the grand prize
of 100000 prizes amounting to an ad-
ditional $4,000 are offered for SUBJ
ordinate contests.
, 1904-09-21
This is Business Information.

Our present sale of lots, in payments,
locations and life insurance, is on the
same plan as our three former premium
sales. 1t took us more than twice as
long to make the first sale as it did tc
make the second, and more than ten
times as long to make the first sale as
it did to make the third sale last year;
sold up to date over double the number
of lots we sold in the same length OF
time last year. This shows how Wild
wood is growing in interest and pop
ularity, and is proof that all that has
been said of the prosperity and great
future of Wildwood is now more than
true.
BAKER BROTHERS,
X Founders of Wildwood.