davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
POINTS OF INTEREST TO VISIT

Special Motion Picture exhibition
at the Wildwood Crest Pier both morn
ing and evening, Memorial day.
Frank l.. Worden, the theatrical
man, has opened up his moving
picture theatre in the Baker Block on
the boardwalk toentertain the Memoir
ial Day crowds.
loves famous Salt Water Taffy and
candy store at the Casino has been
opened.
The Wonderland" Motion Picture
Exhibition has been opened at Bakers
Theatre, to continue every night
throughout the season.
Baseball at the Ottens Base Ball
Park at Seventeenth avenue and the
board walk, at 10 a. m. and p. m.
o'clock. Ottens vs.. Pennsylvania r..
r. Y. M. q. A.
Game rooms and bowling alleys will
be open at the Casino and the Ocean
Pier.
Wildwood Crest with its new ocean
pier and many attractive features will
draw thousands of visitors Memorial
Day.
The two new concrete hotels in North
Wildwood will be leading attractions for
the guests of the day.
The "Bijou Dream" moving picture
exhibition in the Philadelphia building
has an attractive exhibition for the
holiday visitors.
Ottens canal, the grabbing and fishing
paradise, is always centre ofattraction.
The Wildwood Yacht Club formally
opens its doors on Memorial Day and
an attractive program has been pre-
pared for the members and their friends
both afternoon and evening.
Excursion trains to Bridgeton leave
Wildwood at $40 p. m. To PhSS1Al-
c'ffftt, rvv6sE< = s5s--tTSsin foI
Philadelphia leaves Wildwood at 4.15
p. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
NORTH WILDWOOD
(Continued)

w. p. Buchanan, of Philadelphia,
who owns a cottage, corner 18th and
Central avenue, entertained Edward
H. Packard, of Boston, one day last
week.
Neatly made linen skirts, white and
dark blue, at the little price of 81 at
Mech & Co.'S, Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eakins, of
of Philadelphia, spent part of the week
at their Eighteenth avenue cottage.
Edward Kelly, of Philadelphia, ac-
companied by his mother, was visi-
tor of the week.
r. H. Means, of Lewistown, Pa, is
making short sojourn at his Twenty
sixth avenue cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29

Mills and family have taken possession
of an Andrew avenue cottage for the
season.
The silk sock social held last Thurs
day evening at the new Centre House
was very pleasant affair socially and
financially and the ladies will clear
about twenty dollars for the Holly
wood M. e. church fund. The ladies
wish TO thank all those participating
or who aided in anyway.
LosT.-A bunch of keys on ring,
between Holly Beach and Wildwood.
Finder will please return to United
Grocery Store, corner Burk and Pa
cific avenues. Suitable reward.
VIM. IL. Hall, of Chester, spentSun-
day with his parents here.
James A Dare is erecting small
wholesale produce market, corner
Schellenger and Pacific avenues.
Sheets, pillow cases, towels, comforts
and white spreads. Good values at
Meech's, Wildwood and Holly Beach
Centre House guests of the week in
cluded John II. Davis, of Bridgeton;
M. Crist, VIM. Glib, Mrs. M. Lea
Glib, Chas A. Bell, and Valentine G.
Bentz, of Philadelphia.
1t has been reported that [ have no
cottages for rent on. my list, but to the
contrary / have some of the best cot
tages, owned by the best people, on the
best part of the Island. Cottages
ranging in price from $135 10 $3.50 for
the season, according to size and loca-
ton, two to five bedrooms each with
bath, hot and cold water. E. YEN
ney, real estate, 1873 Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, the dress
maker, has removed from the Rake
straw cottage, Wildwood, to 207 Lin
coin avenue.
Allen w. Johnson has moved his bar
ber shop from under the Colonial hotel
to one of the new Geisen enberger stores
on Cedar street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
Records ON Manhattan Tables

The game of Manhattan is springing
into popular favor at the Casino Amuse-
ment room, and some hotly contested
games have resulted during the past
week. HI. 0. Cook made the best score
of the season, 3035 points in one game,
one day last week. This is a record
seldom equalled. Among the ladies,
Mrs. Wardell, took the honor last
week, piling up a score of 1929 points in
her favor.
The management are offering prizes
this week for the highest scores made
before Saturday night.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29

Many and varied are the attractions
that will keep the Memorial crowd on
the move all day tomorrow. Prepar-
ations have been made for the most
pretentious celebration of this Nation
al holiday that the resort has ever
held.
The whirl of excitement will COM
mence upon the arrival of the excur-
sion trains at $50 o'clock.
The Memorial day exercises to be
given under the direction of the Board
of Trade begin at 1.3G p. m. when the
parade of veterans and children takes
place on the ocean strand between the
ocean piers. Then will follow the
launching of the flower laden boat and
the strewing of flowers on the ocean.
AT 23O p. m. sword drills, flag drills
and the crowning of the May Queen
takes place on the strand between
Pine and Maple avenues in full view
of the crowds who will throng the
boardwalk. There will also be speak
ing, vocal and instrumental music at
the band stand on the boardwalk.
Ogglesby's Brass Band will furnish
music from the bandstand.
The carrousels and refreshment par
lors of the Ocean Pier and the Casino
will be open.
The Ocean Pier Roller Rink has ar
ranged special attraction for Memoir
ial day. A "Leather Medal Race'will
take place between the members of
Prof. Roselle's Bachelor Club, of Cam
den. Race begins at p. m. Music
by Prof. Refers Band.
The Casino Roller Rink have secur-
ed Master Tozer, of Millville, the won
derful juvenile roller skater who will
give an exhibition of skill. A Roost-
er Fight" is scheduled for Thursday
evening between party of Miilviiie
most novel 1
srdPe 5llllle lc1 VI soeti
and the Vineland Grape Juice COM
panies will be open prepared to serve
the sparkling and refreshing drinks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
A Poor Artist.

Patience-Do you know Jules. the
artist?
Patrice-Ye but don't like him.
"Why notY
"Oh, l like a man who can look you
In the eye."
"Can't hep
'Why, he can't even paint picture
of a person who can look you in the
eyew-Yonkers Statesman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29

and the Vineland Grape Juice COM
panies will be open prepared to serve
the sparkling and refreshing drinks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
HOLLY BEACH
(Continued)

A regular meeting of the Holly Beach
Borough Council was held last night
and all members were present except
Long and Matsinger. Very little busi-
ness was transacted. The minutes of
the last meeting were approved as read.
Inspector Hall reported the sewers in
good condition. In letter to Council
w. III. Bright protested against the
charge of $5 for the delivery of each
tax certificate to the buyers at the
recent tax sale. Council thought the
charge reasonable one and declined
to take action in the matter. A letter
was read from the Grand Army Post at
Cape May asking for donation to de-
fray the expenses of decorating the
graves of soldiers throughout the
county. A quit-claim deed was or
dered executed to VIM. J. Tyler for the,
taxes on certain lots to 1901. The usual
monthly bills were ordered paid Al
bill of j. w. Young for sidewalk work
for $279S was ordered paid. The bonds
for the Commissioners of Sinking Fund
were fixed at $1,000 each, to be surety
bond. Solicitor Voorhees, had the
$20,0 600 issue of refunding bonds in the
Council chamber and they were signed
up ready for delivery. Councilmen
Woolston and Nickerson, members OF
the finance committee, and Solicitor
Voorhees, started for New York City
this morning to deliver the bonds to r.
M. Grant & Co., and get the money ON
same.
The Ottens semi-professional base
ball team will play two games on
Decoration Day with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Y. M. g. A. team of Camden.*
Crabs are biting quite vigorously in
the sounds and grabbing parties are
becoming more numerous as the warm
weather advances. Many hire small
rowboats from which to enjoy the sport
of Grabbing, while others fish directly
from the Rio Grande avenue bridge
with good results. A few weak fish
were caught the past week, too, which
10 q NSitoihO SlSu W TIC SpOl tsndH.
Frank Dixon and Charles Cocoran, of
Philadelphia, made nice catch of
crabs last week, netting over hundred
fine large fellows.
Flags, red, white and blue bunting,
and other patriotic decorations at rea-
sonable prices at Mech & Co.'S, Wild
wood and Holly Beach.
Warren r. Miller, of Camden, is here
assisting General Manager Forrest
Long in the closing out of the stock of
the Mile-Beacb Lumber Company
which recently went into bankruptcy.
Frank b. Dixon spent part of last
week in the Quaker City.
The Ottens baseball field and grand
stand will be the finest in the state.
we'll known ice cream manufactures
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
HENRY COONEBS
Real Estate Agent

Office: Journal Building, Second Floor
Wildwood. N. J.
Furnished Cottages TO Rent for
the Season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
Golfing Interest
Now Centers In
Chevy Chase Play
Greens Committee Divides
Golfers Into Seven
Classes.

Now that the golf tournament for the
club championship Of the Chevy Chase
Club Is on, The regular weekly attend
ants on the links will have a chance
TO know their exact standing as com
pared with the rest OF the golfers
Starting with the 5th Of this month
they have been busy playing on SEIZED
uled matches. The greens committee
has divided the players into seven
classes. each class composed Of eight
players OF known ability The rules Of
the tournament state that every man IN
each class must play a match with the
other members of that class. In case Of
a Tie tie matches VIII be played of be-
tween the 18th and the S1st OF this
month.
The scores to date follow:
First eight-Thompson beat wylie. 5
up and 4. Thompson beat McCammor
up and l. Britton beat Wylie. up
and g.
Second tight-Talcott beat Reynolds, 3
W and ?. Talcott beat Clayton I'D
and ]. Tuckermau beat DalzelI 3 up
and ?. Luckctt beat Tuckerman > up
and l.
Third eight-olapp beat Fuller up
and J. Fuller beat Ham I'D and /
Olphant beat Prescott up and 4. Pres
colt beat Bolt up ana 2.
Fourth eight-Gates beat WhItehouse
Up and 3; Gates beat Kaufman, 4 up
and g. Gates beat Worthington, up;
Newbold beat Miller. 2 up and l; Pradt
beat Newbolo. 2 up; Pradt beat White
house. up; Pradt beat Kaufman. up
and 3; Johnson beat Gates at the
twentieth hole: Johnsoa beat Miller, )
up and 4; Worthington beat Pradt, l
up; Worthington beat Miller, 5 up and 4.
Fifth eight-Ford beat Aspinwall, 3
up and 2; Wright beat Aspinwau, by 2
up; King beat Heap. up and 2; King
beat Wright. up and 1; King beat
Jewell up and 2; Davidson beat Jewell
by W.
Sixth eight-Hagner beat Glazebrook,
UP and 2; Glazebrook beat Sprigg. 2
up and 4; Biddle beat Hagner. up and
2; Sterret beat Biddle, up and /; weav-
er beat sprigg, by up; Weaver beat
Glazebrook, 3 up and ,.
Seventh eight-Dunlop beat Bestor, 2
up and 1; Dunlop beat Baird, up and
4; Dunlop beat Cray, by up; Bestor
beat Danfield, 2 up andl; Baird beat
Bestor, by / up; Putnam beat Danforth,
) up and 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

1t is a particularly cowardlv and
contemplate thing for sordid schelners
here to speculate on disorder in Cuba
and 10 foment II at long range to suit
their gambling enterprises, while they
keep their dear selves at home safe from
either a Cuban jail or the bullets of The
rural guard. II is also cowa-dly and
contemplate fer "consids." field mar
sAals. and birds of IKE feather to 1iy
hither and leave their poor dupes be-
hind to bear the brunt Of whatever com
plications may arise as the results OF
their plotting. But with such consider
atoms the Cuban government need not
concern Itself. It's plain duty Is to
strike, and strike swiftly and surely,
at every revolutionary head that shows
1tself.--New York Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
TRICK PLAYS OFFSET WEIGHT IN MANY FOOTBALL GAMES
NAVY YARD
FALLS DOWN
TO v. NJ. |.
Westinghouse Out
classed at Lexington
Yesterday

LEXINGTON. Va. oct. I2-Virglnia
Military Institute defeated the Navy
Yard Of Washington this afternoon BY
81 10 O.
The visitors outweighed the cadets
about fifteen pounds to the man and for
the first twenty minutes Of the flrst-half
played them 70 a standstiIl. At that
point Hancock, for V. NJ. L., blocked
kick on the Nays 45-yard line, and
Ward carried forward pass 70 the 10
yard line. when MOsley was sent
through the line for a touchdown V.
NJ. J. g. ined several times IN this half
by pretty quarterback kicks.
At TIE opening Of the second half
with the ball in the visitors hands IA
the center Of the Held, Ward secured
IL for the Y NJ l.. and skirting right
end, ran fifty yards 70 touchdown
Six misIutes later Doyle made a place
kick from the field The Navy Yard
later showed signs Of fatigue and be
gan to give way before the brilliant
plunges Of Massie and MacCiain-
The cadets skirtea their opponents
end and pierced their line almost at
Will during the last fifteen minutes Of
this half, rolling up a final score OF
81, Doyle getting another place kick.
DOYLE. Ward MacClatn. and Hancock
played a star game To- V NJ l.. while
for the visitors, Smith and Sullivan eX-
Celled-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
Army and Navy
Props We're Easy
For Tech High
Long Runs Feature in
One-Slded Contest
Yesterday.

The game yesterday at American
League Park, between the Technical
High School and the Army and Navy
Prep teams proved an easy victory for
the high school. Score, 2S TO O.
The Manual Trainers outpIayed their
opponents from the start and plainly
showed the efficient coaching they have
received: working their passes and on
side kicks with great success. Although
the teamwork OF ohe Technical squad
was particularly noticed BILE the long runs
Of Thrail and Ellis and the work OF big
Puts" Hart at left tackle were direct
IL responsible for the defeat OF the
Props.
Thral Won the toss and decided 10
defend the south goal Maher kicked
70 Thrall. VINO ran the ball batk twenty
yards before being downed, Tech work
cd the ball 70 the middle OF the field
and Janus recovery Of Thralrs punt
gave the Manual Training team the
ban on the I-yard line. from where
Thrall was showed over for the first
touchdown. He missed goal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
EATING ON THE TRAIN IN SPAIN.

AS even express trains seldom attain a
higher rate Of speed than twenty-five
miles per hour, travel Is slow and tedi-
Gus, though fairly comfortable, and 70
enjoy Spain one must assume the leis-
urely Indifference Of the Spaniard 10
whom Manana is always the chosen
time He Is wise who carries his own
luncheons. and never are dainty tea
baskets more Indispensable than on
these long Journeys Spanish etiquette
demands that the traveller before par
taking or his food must politely offer *
to those VINO share the compartment
with him It may either be graciously
accepted OF declined. IN no country Is
IL so difficult to travel and TO secure
information. as but title English Is
spoken even by important officials
The Travel Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
YALE PRACTICES
ON HOLY CROSS
Tad Jones and Coy Make
Long Runs-One
Hurt.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 12.-Yale
easily smothcred the light Holy Cross
eleven. 81 TO o, at Yale Field today.
Yale scored ia the nrst three minutes
OF play, BCmar carrying the ball over
from the 1O-yard line after Yale had
forced It's way forward by the use OF
the forward pass. Bower kicked his
own goal
Tad Jones made a 35-yard run after
this score was made. and on the next
snap back Wylie duplicated Il, Bower
again going through the center for the
touchdown.
The third touchdown was made after
Coy had made 55-yard run. Yale
finished the half with a score Of 20 to 0.
in the second half Yale put in a num-
her Of substitutes and scored two touch
downs and two goals were kicked.
ODonnell. the Holy Cross captain.
was injured near the close of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
PUT OUT
IN FOOTBALL GAME

HOBOKEN. y. J., Oct E.-The New
York University football team defeated
and crippled the varsity eleven OF Ste
vens' University, of Hoboken, this after
noon AT the university grounds by the
score Of IS to ..
Two Of Stevens players were severely
injured and carried from the field.
They were H II. Hahn. VINO received
a cash over the left eye, and Harris
skinner. who was rendered unconscious
by getting a knee in the stomach during
a tackle.
Referee Thayer was also carried from
the field with an Injury u his right leg
Ia a scrimmage on the field some en-
referee bv mistake throwing him vio-
Iently TO the ground and putting him
out Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
Belmont Park Entries.

First race-For maiden FLIES: two
year-olds; five and one-half furlonEs.
Black Owl, l09; Queen OF the Hills ICE;
Polly Watts, 100; Nam Casey. Zoe: Dixie
Hlmmell. 100; Genesee. 100; Parkviev
l09; Dial Plate. 100; Kings Essing. 1O9:
Imitation, l09; Lisbeth, 100. Lotus
Brandt, l@; Filbert. 100: ELAN A. Dale.
lty; Tea Leaf. 100: Procllvity. 100: Kate
30 and. lG9; Seamald, 100; Whiptop, IO9
MISS Norfolk. 100; Raquel. 1O9; Winning
star. 100; Lady Corrine, 1O9; Belphoebe,
Second race - Autumn Hand,can.
steeplechase; five-year-olds and M. gen.
uemen riders; about three miles A.
aette l6S' My Grace. 153; Dunsverick.
I4S; Iarpon, ~ Judge O'Gin. I47: Par
son Kelley. l46; Flying Machine. AS.
Third race--For maiden colts: two
Stt:45rS Old: six and q half furioncs.
Milford, ll2, Heap Talk. I12. Countsr.
Inand, ll2. CastlewoOd, 10: Wise ClfIS
IL Perkao, ll2- HesSlan. Up. CarroIton
IL rather kofee, 10: CnataSsa. 111-
1m'S9hOcie' IL; Batsman. ll2; Enticlng.
IL
Fourth. Fourth ra,ee--Westchester lightweight
1Andlcap; last six and a half furlnnrS
main course Jack AtSin l2G. Brook
Sda-e NymDh. 124: Kentucky Beau 103.
Faust. lo2: Dreamer, 113; Ben Fan. i0):
naut. 80. Far West. ia
Fifth race-Handicsp tbree-vse,r.o ,,,s
and W; one and three sixteenth rifles
Missouri Lad. 126; Lane Alien. 12s: Miss
crawford. IFS; Perseverance. 119; Killie-
crankie, l22; Prince Ching. 10.
Sixth race-Selling; three ysar-llds:
one and tEree-sixteenth miles Killer
III; Gid. l0S; Fl Fall. lbs; sConvihe
1G6; Al II Woods. IS; Killiecrankie
lg3: "Beauclere. 103; umbrella. 49,
+Punky, IS. "Zipango. los: Lord STAN
hope. loe; Crafty. 1o6.
Clear and fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Hartman Linthicum, the former bieh
school athlete. was seriously injured in
the rush at the opening of school this
year and will not be able to play with
the Michigan eleven.
harrington, Western High. %, is a
sophomore at Michigan.
Bachcus, Techs giant '05. tackle. is
at Cornell and rowed No. s IN last years
eight.
Fitzhugh. Eastern, put I'D a good
genie at end in Fridays contest.
Thran, Techs big fuIIback. is a great
man on open field running, being both
fast and hard to tackle.
Jimmy Kerr picks his team TO win
from both Business and Western.
Western worked the inside kick 10
great advantage in the western-Busi-
ness game last Wednesday.
Martin is developing into a good punt
er; his kicking in Fridays game being
largely responsible for Eastern's VIC
tory.
Paladinl. Business, is the most con-
sistent ground gamer on the Orange
ana Blue squad
Pagan, the former Western FIigf,
School man, put UP a plucky game at
quarter for the Army and Navy Prep
team in its struggle with Technical yes
terday.
Hart, Technical, is one of the best
tackles in the scholastic ranks this wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
ONE SIDED HUMOR OF SPAIN.

The Spanish peasant is the most mol
ished gentleman in the world. but tho
provincial dandy Is not pleasant per-
son. He does not limit himself 10 ad
.liring one (which might be endured1.
he laughs at one. Since the foreign CITY
hat Is different from the Spanish town
hat. the Spanish town hat laughs and
do this. II never occ,,rs to-f6a sns ,, SSi,
provincial headgear that II is very
funny, too-that is because a Spaniard
is under IL, and therefore Il must be
right yet, II the foreign city hat
laughed, the resentment would be- deem.
Louise Closer Hale, In Harper's for
October,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
SLOW ALEXANDRIA
HAS FAST ELEVEN

Alexandria Athletic Club has organ
iezd A football team.
Although lighter than in pest years.
the '07 squad is the fastest that has ever
represented this organization.
The team wants games with all teams
in the District and vicinity, averaging
10 pounds.
Address II. Crump, L. S. G. S, 1ss1
F street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
PRINCETON BURNS
BUCKNELL, 81 TO 0

PRINCETON. N. J.. oct. 12.-The fol
lowe s Of the Tigers had occasion to
SIT up and take notice this afternoon
when the varsity added another victory
70 us series OF big scores by defeating
Bucknell. 81 to 0. '''' 3
The game was somewhat of a dissD-
polntment. for IL was hoped that thera
would be an opportunity to measure The
real worth Of the Princeton team. but
necessary to test the Tigers strenf-tb
There is no denying the fact thai the
varsity Is improving. 'iie
The line-up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
HARVARD DAMPENS
WILLIAMS ARDOR

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 12-Before
: ,oG people at the Stadium this after
on Harvard finished the ambitions of
Hams College at football by defeat
1t Is to in a game Astounding with
pevtidering succession Of double and
ward passes. long end runs and one
De kicks.
harvard scored two touchdOwns in the
81 hait and one in the second. IN the
h1if Brennan. on a fake kick, ran
rty-iive yards and the Williams d ok
~oppiEg a return punt Lockwood Sc
cHied IL and went over for a touchdown
three minutes later
Futt was pushed through center for
the secc:sd touchdown. In the second
half dropped punt by the Williams
back q Fe Harvard her last opportunity
and Bur scored on dash through right
tackle A''N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
Props Get Ball.

Maher kicked to ThraH on the 20
yard line, who punted out 10 Pagan. the
I'reps securing the ball IN the center OF
the field. On the Props attempt at an
outside kick ThraII got the bah and
planted II between the posts for an
other touchdown. His goal gave the
Technical team a commanding lead
Tech kicked 10 the Props. who car
red the ball 10 the middle of the field
where after an exchange Of punts.
Thran intercepted Makers Try for
goal from placement and made bril-
Liant run OF the whole length OF the
field for his third touchdown. Hart
kicked goal Time was called after
Makers Sick 10 Bullough.
The second half opened with an ex-
change OF punts, giving Tech the bali
on the Props S0-yard line. 4 series Of
line plunges followed and Ellis was
pushed over tor another touchdown.
Thrall kicking a difficult goal Tech re
turned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
R. |. N. TOO FAST
FOR GURLEY CLUB
Captain Smithson a Re-
deeming Feature of
Play.

In a game full of long runs and much
puntlng. Rhode Island Methodist defeat
ed the GUTley Athletic Club. L to 0.
The losers showed lack Of practice.
Smiths3n. the captain. played the most
consistent game; while for r. J. NJ.
bernstein easily led, handling his team
in fine style and carrying the ball back
for good gains on recovery Of punts.
fne-fln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
A BARGAIN.

He-Miss Hunt. love you, but now I
dare not dream OF calling you mine
Yesterday l was worth ten thousand
dollars, but today, by a turn of for
tunes wheel, I have but a few paItry
hundreds to call my own. I would
not fsk you to accept me ia my re-
duced state. Farewell forever.
She (eagerly)-Good gracious! Re
duced from $4,000 TO S100i What a bar.
gain. ~ course. I'll take you. You
might hive known I couldn't resist
The Circle.