davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-21

Take home box of ice cream, 25
gents a quart. Sexton's drug store
s 11519-9-21-1t$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-21

When others re luce thei,- advel Using
space is a good tims TO bay it.-Prn.t-
ers Ink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-21
Stock Sold for $40.

jackets, skirts and children's l2tR(
etc. from the store OF
Brooks. late of 1S4-~Smith Streessl
known as 'tThe Hub" was sold yester-
day afternoon at 234 Oak street by
Jesse Colyer, the receiver, for s410.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-21

The Fred Christensen Construction
Company has finished the addition to
the Port Reading school house. The
school will be opened Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-21

Developing and printing done for
amateurs at Sections.
11519-s-21-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-21
Carriage Maker Drops Dead.

RED BANK, Sept. 21:-Stricken with
apoplexy, A. Percy Birdsall, member
of the carriage building firm of Birds
all K Son, dropped dead yesterday af-
ternoon. He was thirty-siX years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-21

Sexton, the druggist fills prescrip-
tions accurately at moderate prices. 40
Smith street 11519-9-21-1tH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-09-21

Box of writing paper at Sections.
3 1l5l9-9-21-1ts
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
YALE READY FOR BROWN.
Ellis Go Through Easy Practice in
Preparation for the Game.

New Haven, Nov S-Yale players were
not put through strenuous scrimmage this
afternoon in preparation for the Brown
game tomorrow. simply having an easy
drill with a ten-minute lineup against
the scrubs. During the play Coy scored
a touchdown and Bomar kicked three
goals from placement at the 20-yard line.
After the scrimmage Capt Bigelow and
Bomar kicked many goals from difficult
angles
There is feeling Of confidence that as
usual the Eli team will be equal to the
occasion tomorrow, and at least ten
thousand spectators are expected. Cooney.
who has been tried in his old place at
center for the past two days, was put in
at left guard again to-day and Congdon
is 10 snap the ball Tomorrow
Brides will be played as a half back
because Of his excellent work for the
past week
II Yale succeeds in getting A lead on
the Providence team that will warrant
taking any chances. several, shifts will
be made 20 give the first substitutes
plenty of experience Dimes is likely 10
go in for Tad Jones. while Wylie or
Murphy viii probably be substitutes for
BOmar. AlcOtt. and II. Jones will plav
the end position and Pop" Foster will
be at left tackle.
Charles Dudley. quarter back on the
81 eleven. joined the large SQUAD of
coaches to-day. Those in active work In
the field were Carl Flanders. Phil Smith
Jack Gates, John Hall Dudley, and Wal
ter Camp.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
Mertz and Mertz Co. 900 F~Street
MARKET PROVES LIFELESS.
Small Trading and Lower Prices on
Local Exchange.

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday amounted 10 s. 500 in
bonds and 156 shares of stock. OF which
100 were Greene-Cananea and 50 Mergen-
thaler. so that the other trading in
stocks. outside Of these two issues.
amounted 70 nine shares. Such change
as was made in the Official prices were
fractions down. For instance. Mergen-
thaler sold from 1s5 down 10 1892. with
the closing bid price at 1s4.
The market yesterday was almost with
out feature, brokers finding II difficult 10
MI selling orders. and some Of the buying
orders were passed over for another and
better day
The local brokers were watching the
New York market yesterday for a time
unable 10 understand the movements,
which were not made perfectly clear an
I'll the arrival Of The stock letters afSer
the close Of the exchanges
The Treasury Department has issued a
small book containing the national bank
ing act as amended by other laws OF
Congress relating To national banks II
is a brief and clear CudifiCation Of the
national banking laws. and is specially
interesting at this time. when So much
popular interest centers in the banking
institutions Of the country. The book
was compiled under the personal direc-
ton OF Comptroller Ridgely Among
other acts Of special local interest IS the
law Incorporating the trust companies
Of the District OF Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
TO-DAY's FOOTBALL CARD.

Georgetown vs.. North Carolina. at Georgetown
Field
George Washington vs. Gallaudet. at Van Ness
PARK
Technical High vs.. woodberry Forrest. at Orange.
Va.
Harvard vs.. Carlisle. at Cambridge.
Yale vs. Brown. at New Haven.
Princeton rs. Amherst at Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Pennsylvania State. at Philadel.
phia.
West Point vs.. Cornell. at West Point
Annapolis vs. swarthmore. at Annapolis.
Wesleyan Williams. at Aiiddletowp
Lafayette Bueknen, at Easton.
St Johns Western Maryland. at westmin-
ster Nd.
Maryland 'ASsies" vs.. Washington College at
ChestsrtoWn Nd
U. p. /. vs. " NJ l.. at Roanoke. Va.
Virginia Washington and Lee.
Fordham vs.. Yillanoya. at Villanoya.
HaTVrford Rutgers. at Haverford.
Hamilton Colgate. at Hamilton
Trinity vs. Stevens at Hartford
Dartmouth vs.. Holy Gross at Hanover
Lehigh New York University. at South
Bethlehem.
Washington and jefferson vs.. Geneva. at Wash
iugton. Pa.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Western Maryland. at BaIa-
more.
Gettysburg Ursinus at Gettysburg.
Franklin and Marshall vs. jefferson Medics at
Lancaster.
{. c. y. Y. vs.. Eastman. az Poughkeepsie.
Springfield Technical vs.. Worcester Preparatory. at
Springfield
BowcSin vs. Bates. at Lewiston.
Michigan vs. wablsh at Ann Arbor
Chicago vs. Purdue, at Chicago.
Kansas City vs.. Nebraska at Lawrence
Ohio State rs. Oberlin. at Columbus.
Iowa Illinois. at Iowa City.
Yale freshmen vs. Princeton freshmen. at NeF
Haven.
Exeter VS.. AndoTer, at Exeter.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
BOSTON WANTS PLAYERS.
Club Will Not Part with Fred Ten.
ney for Money

Boston, Mass, Nov. ST see where
Garry Hermann asserts that he has not
entered into negotiations for the pur-
chase OF Fred Tenney." said President
George B. Dovey. Of the Boston National
League Baseball Club. to-day.
can attest 10 that. for l have re.
ceived no word from Mr. Hermann. /
am not contemplating any sale Of Mr..
Tenney- am after players and am not
after money. Just so soon as any one
can show me good thing in exchange
Tor Tenney I am their man
Il fail TO see what Mr.. Hermann could
offer me. Surely I could not consent 10
trade Tenney for Camel under anv con-
ditons. Any talk that Tenney did not
get along well with my players is sheer
nonsense. There was no friction at all.
The only reason that desire 90 make
change is because I think / can get a
manager who can shcw better results
with the team than Tenney did I'm the
season Of 1907. As far as Joe Kelley is
concerned no business will be done If
Mr.. Kelley attempts TO dictate the terms
on which he wants TO come 10 Boston.
1 am willing 20 give him a trial on a fair
salary, and If he succeeds he will surely
have no cause TO complain OF his treat
ment so far as l am concerned"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
PRINCETON HOLDS REGATTA.
Andrew Carnegie Presents Winning
Crew with Handsome Cup.

Princeton, Nov. S-Andrew Carnegie
spent one of the most interesting and ex-
citing days of his busy life in Princeton
to-day. He said so himself
Mr. Carnegie was the central figure of
the exercises Of formally opening Lake
Carnegie by a boat race. but next to his
presence an enthusiastic crowd Of more
than 1900 thought that the races on the
magnificent sheet of water were pretty
good. Not since 1854 has Princeton taken
part IN aquatic sports. She made &
great beginning though, and judging from
the clean work with the oars noted this
afternoon, she has a future in this line
Of sports. which will cause the Tigers TO
become conspicuous before long.
In 4 hard fought race the sOphomores
nosed their way across the line. winning
the initial victory. Mr. Carnegie pre-
sented the promised cup to the winning
crew in the gymnasium. The distin-
guisned philanthrOpist stood on a plat
form which was surrounded by a big
crowd. and as he rose TO speak he was
greeted by a locomotive cheer After an
Introduction b. Mr. William A Butler, o.
New York, Mr.. Carnegie spoke about
hdt-houE. MS Molus ShuCh HolS ol
sport for sports sake, which he hoped
would be the ruling motto in Princeton's
rowing work. as well as in other branches
Of sport.
After the ceremony the students sans
"Old Nassau" for Mr. Carnegie. who
stood and waved his hand When the
exercises at the lake were ready to COM
mence. little Miss Carnegie started the
doings by blowing a whistle. The crews
Of the two lower classes were given a
handicap of five lengths because hey
were burdened with the additional weight
of a coxswain which the others did not
have.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
First Big Game of the Season Will
Be Here To-day.
Although Defeated by Virginia, Tar
Heels Have WeII-baIHnced Team.
shake-up at Georgetown.

The first big game Of the local inter-
collegiate football season will be played
at Georgetown Field this afternoon. when
Georgetown meets the University Of
North Carolina at $3.50 o'clock
Although defeated by Virginia by 2 to
). the Tar Heels have a team, which, un-
der the direction of Coach Lamson. the
former AIl-American tackle, has devel-
Oped into a strong aggregation. No line
up has yet been obtained from Carolina,
but It is expected that the same men
who faced Virginia viii take the field to-
day.
Since the defeat at the hands of Vir-
ginia Tech Saturday there has been a
shake-up at Georgetown. with the result
that the team has been considerably
strengthened. and is in better shape to-
day than it has been at any time this
season. Stuart, Thompson. McNulty, and
Capt butcher make up the back field.
while the line will consist OF Simon and
Miller, ends; Cullen and Woods. tackles;
Woods and Glennon, guards, and Buck
ley center
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
Lineup and Summary.
G. W. U. VS.. GALLAUDET.
Hatehetites VIII Present Several
New Players in Game

George Washington and the Gallaudet
mutes line up this afternoon for their
annual game. at Van Ness Park. The
Hatchetites have succeeded in coming ont
victorious during the last two seasons
and in this afternoons game the lads
from Kendall Green are determined 10
wipe out their past defeats. while the
Bun and Blue collegians are confident
OF rolling up a much larger score than
their rivals across the creek succeeded
in doing earlier in the season Tho
Hatchetite lineup promises 20 show sev-
eral changes, notably those of White
head, at left tackle, and Gait, at quarter
back the former a scrub during tho
early part Of the season. the latter re-
cruit OF the last two weeks. GaIlaudet is
somewhat uncertain about its iine-up hut
the Hatchetites Will present the folIovrinf
front: Cunning or Kenner. left ends
Whitehead, left tackle: Alston Ief,
guard: Baker or Harralson. center.
Holmes, right guard: Sommers right
tackle White or Brooks. right end.
Gait quarter back; Crafts. left half,
Hooten or Maxey, right half and Witten
full back
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
NO BRIDE FOR JOE DOYLE.
Prospective Wife of New York
American Pitcher Runs Away.
Sr.erial 20, III. W. 49,. IL


Wheeling, w. Va. Nov S-After all
arrangements had been made for mis-
wedding tomorrow to Miss Margaret
Mcleod, a pretty twenty-year-old girl.
employed in the suit department of a
large department store here, Joe DOYLE
pitcher for the New York Americans
whose record during the past two seasons
has won for him fame. returned home
tonight to find her missing
Miss Mcleod is alleged TO have eloped
with a travelling man named Williams.
of BarnesvIlle. Ohio, with whom she was
seen a few days ago. She went 10 the
home of Mrs. Cooper, at Bridgeport.
where she Boarded during her service at
the store, and took a suit case fun of
clothes and ali her jewelry. She was not
seen after evening when she was with
Williams at the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton Doyle is almost heartbroken over
the desertion. He had obtained and fur
ni5hed a neat home on Wheeling Island
for himself and prospective bride
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
VIII Hold DucLpin Tournament

The duckpin tournament that is TO be
given on Sparrough's alleys during the
week of November II to Is inclusive.
finals of which are to be rolled OF on
Tuesday evening, November 10 will be.
perhaps, the most interesting tourney
ever bowled in this city. as most of the
prominent pin spillers have signified their
intention of entering. The tournament is
open 70 all. the twenty men bowling the
highest average In any three games our
ing the week qualifying for the finals.
Five men having highest averages in
finals will win prizes donated by the
alleys.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
SOPHOMORES WIN.
Defeat G. w. L. Freshmen i'm Annual
IntercIass Football Game,

The annual football game between the
Sophomore and Freshman classes Of
George Washington University was
played yesterday at Van Ness Park and
resulted in a victory for/the second year
men by 10 10 0.
Forty minutes of fierce play was in
dulged in, no scoring being done until the
last few minutes Of play in the second
half when Clarke, the full back of the
winners, was showed over for 81 touch
down Johnson kicked goal
Shortly after the kickoff johnson sent
the bali between the uprights from the
25-yard line on a drop kick. making the
Sophs' total 10 points
The Sophs obtained a safety in the first
half. but the officials ruled that it was a
touchoack. Johnson also ran 50 yards
for a touchdown, but was called back
for offside play. Johnson. Clark. and
Clarke played well for the Sophs. and
Daniels and Doren starred for the
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
SEWELLIN GLEN COVE
PrOhibitive FavOrite Takes
AQueduct Feature. .
JACK ATKIN WINS HANDICAP
Barney Schrefber's Good Sprinter
Reeedes in Price, but Comes Home
Ride on OraeuIum, and His Mount
FnilS Even 10 Get the Place.

New York. Nov. S.-Three favorites. two
shot went over successfully at Aqueduct
to-day IN the presence OF 1880 spec
tators
The stake event, the Glen Cove for
three-year-oldS. one mile. enabled Sew
ell. a prohibitive favorite. 10 score a
hollow victory. SeweH was quoted al
TO 8
He did not get away any too well from
the post, while Miller broke in front with
Oraculum, 1 10 l. The latter was hustling
up the back stretch AT top speed. when
suddenly Miller. for some unknown rea-
son. took the Sorcerer colt up so that
afterwards he never had a chance 10
get place.
Sewen. once he got into his stride. was
a whirlwind. He ran over both Oracu-
lum and r. T. Wilson. jr's.. Alteration,
s 70 I, near the beginning OF the far
turn. and then breezed through the home
stretch 10 the wire, where he had five
lengths 10 spare. in l-4z. Alteration had
the same margin over Oraculum-
Barney Schreibers good sprinter, Jack
Atkin, packing l23 pounds, won the han
dicap for all ages at six and One-half
furlOngs. He recedcd in the prices 70
10 =. but Dugan made him break well,
and was hot after the Newcastle stable 5
two-year-old Spooner, II 10 ;. favorite,
who set a fast pace 20 the stretch.
Then Jack Akin showed his merit By
running over SpoOner easily and coming
home on the bit a length 10 the good
In 1.27. Spooner was all out TO beat
Melbourne 70 ], by neck. The latter
would have secured the place in another
jump or two. No. !, backed down 70 ;,
had no speed
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co.. members q
the New York stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. L553 + s-reer north
west
New York Nov. S-The ngIrss q the govern
meut ginners report showing 6l67 90 bales cf cot
ton giuned IN NOT9IbcT Z. against 9U5o00 last
year. the feature IN the way u statistical de-
YelApmenis and Jed 20 a selling movement by lead
ne bear. The ginner 6glres are not particularly
iSrge. but ANYTHING az all beGrsl tends % weaken
prices under the existing peculiar conditions The
insight for the week LOOKS Ike some 1900 bales un-
dr. last week and 5000 under last year. which Of
cu1rsc. l. explained due Co the forced and vuCn-
tag holding The financial outlook Is too lay 10
encourage belief n better UrICes for cotton and un-
II Il has radically changed the market looks Ike
sale The action nf the Sluthern yarn spirncrs IN
reducing PRODUCTION IS against the market. and 30
are the unsettled conditions In dry goods qudrJcrs
Liverpool Is due 10 come II 10 points lower il
the moruiug.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
spot Markets
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Supplies Of poultry and eggs were again scare,
yesterday, with the consequent stiff market Fresh
eegs were IN unusually small supply with livr
chickens only moderate and dressed poultry MOVING
promptly on the prices quoted. o. some grades O.
butter there was noticeable a slight decline but
the market firm OR all fine stock The Ifvs
sock market the better grades vas about steady
dressed meats fm; vegetables. particularly pota.
toes. dull. Nice apples are in good demand ont
hard winter fruit is slow 10 dispose Of Demand
tor game exceeds the supply and prices are high
prices quoted are WhOlesaIeJ
BUTTER-Cresmery, fancy, 26Isa27: do. Western
frsts. &a26; do seconds 2a24; process. fancy y
do, fair 20 good, Sa2S; dairy choice 2a2l. good
lsa20; store-packed. fresh. Isa8
CHEESE-Msrket firm and active on all kinds
New YOTk State factory. large. l6laaI7, do fats
i6 do. small. l5,.. do. summer. large Isal5: do
summer. small. llaliia. de- fair 10 good, I2aIS
Western factory new, choice. I3lsaI5; do. fsir "a
good II Virginia. 10
EsiGS-Near-by fresh Virginia loss of. g. Wes,
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. %: Tennessee
&a2s; North Carolina. Z7a2s; cold-storase q.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens. fancy. Is: average
a.: hens y: roosters. s; ducks. large ilal2. dc
small. Iosll; seese. loal2 turkeys TOMS per h l6
DO. hens Is; do. thin. To- keats, l0
DRESSED pULTRY-Turkeys hens undravD
per H. lsaI9: do. average. undrawn I7aIs do
thin 10 old toms. Il; chickens. large IaI5: hens.
choice. lsls; ROSTERS sas; ducks. Old salO spring
13ali: geese. sail.
DRESSED MEATS-Calves fall dressed. sOOaI9 %.
heads Of 500; hog-dreSsed calves 500; hams co,ln-
Try. sugarcured. llal6; hogs. small and neat. Der
eat.. Slsas; do. medium, sasl4; do. heavy 7izss
GAME-Rabbits. per doz., 200a250 kits per
doz. Lo0al-2j; quail, per doz-, 2soa3.0o; do small
Der doz LO0al.N: pheasants. each s0aL25: wild
turkey 2oa2i: squirrels each 6ss opOSsums. each
20aio woodcock. each. 5aD.
NEGETABLES-Pot homegrown, l75a2O.
do, rural. 60; sweet potatoes, per Dbl. L75a2 90.
vans. 10: cabbsge. per bbl.. 30 cucImbcrs North
carolina. LOoal5o. onions. Maryland and Virginia
pr bbl. 25la2 IS. Egyptian. crate. LZai 3
GREEN FRUITS-Apples York Imperial per
bhi. Joas %: Ben Davis 2oea2 IS Wine Sap. . 50a
800 faLcy table fruit. 25oaiO0; SPY 25Oa3Z5 loose
packed. LJ6al-0-
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced. fancy. Sal; DO.
sliced bright. ia5.
sUNDRIEs-Bcesuax 80: tallow. Sass; honey.
white clover lib. new. Is; do. 2-lb new l0al2:
einseas. per H.. 60oa6.So; Seneca, per h.. 20:
Golden Seal. s0ai5: Pink. I2ali: Mandrake 2a5;
Snake Root. 3.
GRAIN-Wheat. choice. sass: do. fair 10 good
s5ass; do.. ordinary, 9oaA rye 70; corn shellsd.
white. 72a73; d. yellow 75S75; do. ear. 39Oa8o0:
oats Western. white. No ?. 57a5S: do. mixed,
55a6
CHESTNUTS-Ps- ID, s12sz.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
HODGSON WESTERNS CAPTAIN.
Half Back VIII Lead High school
Football Team Next season.

Asbury Hodgson was yesterday unani-
mously elected captain of the Western
High School football team for next year
by the players who won their W.s dur
ing the season just closed
The new captain has been a member Of
the team for two years. playing end last
season, and being shifted to half back
this fall. He was one Of the Western
players who came up to expectations in
the general game, and his selection is a
popular one
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
FEATURE RACES WELL FILLED
Columbia Handicap and BIadensburs
SteePlechase Draw Large Fields.

Good fields are promised in the CoIum-
bia Handicap and Bladensburg Steeple-
chase during the Benning fall meeting.
according to the entries. which have just
been announced.
The Columbia Handicap entries follow:
Hooray. 4. L. Aste: Umbrella and Knliecrankie
W {. Daly. Don creole Nj Earle: Loud0un
Light. W. c. Eustis, lane Allen A K. Hamilton
OkenitC +. W. Hefner LADY Karma. Joseph :.
Hoy. Comedienne. kels0 stable. Gretna Green.
james 7. heene; Punky. George \. Luckcy. OK
ford James Mclaughlin; Oraculum. .. NJ Odon
Golden West Albert simons. and Dolly Spanker
and Monfort, R. T. Williams. jr.
The Bladensburg Steeplechase entries
follow.
Thistledale. Pioneer Blue Pigeon. Paprika Kara.
MiXup. and Prince q pilsen. J. ". Colt: knight
of Elway and Alsmansor. T. I. Evans: Golddeur.
G.. r. Fortescue: Flying Nirsiuian G. Il. Hurkamp.
Essex end Follow On. Dion X. Kerr; Bersi Mr..
NcNurtrie, and Jimmy Lauc q. r. TomIkins.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
Pnpke BnIks mt Friday. the 1a,b

Chicago. Nov. S.-Bill Papke. the Spring
Valley fighter. is superStiuous and baIks
at signing articles TO fight Hugo Kelly
on December 1S, which also falls on Fri
day. thus making it a double-header for
Bill When Kelly attached his signature
to the articles he gave no thought 10
the supposedly unlucky date and day.
All he thought of was securing a fight
with Bill and to have 1t out with him
at Milwaukee on the clubs regular fight
night Papke's manager writes his pro-
tege does not fear the Italian, but does
not think he can do himself justice on
the thirteenth of any month
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
. MATINEE AT BRIGHTwooD
Special Event Is Planned for Horse.
that Have Never Started

The Brightwood Driving Club will give
a matinee at the track next Wednesda,,
afternoon. The heats will be half-mile
ones. and the prizes cups
If owners Of young horses that have
never started desire 10 enter. one Of the
three events may be reserved for them
If sufficient entries are made There are
several fast youngsters in the District
and the management thinks that the pro-
posed meet on Wednesday will present
an excellent opportunity to try them
out at distance that will not be liable
10 injure them As at present arranged
there will be three events during the
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
POLE THROWS WILLIAMS.
Deaf and Dumb Wrestler Stays Seven
and One-haIf Minutes.

I. 5. Williams, the deaf and dumb
wrestler, put up a determined stand
against The Terrible Pole" in the wrest-
linS match at the Lyceum Theater last
night and stayed seven and one-half
minutes, when he was forced to the mat
by A barlock and chancery.
This evening Joe Turner, Of this city.
will go on with The Terrible Pole" in
an effort to win by staying fifteen min
utes- Turner is one Of the best known
Of the local mat artists. and the fact
that he always tries hard in his matches
guarantees a good exhibition tonight.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
SECOND REGIMENT WINS.
Defeats the Crack BeIvedere Basket
ball Quint, OF Baltimore.

The Second Regiment Basketball Quint
avenged itself Of the defeat II suffered at
the hands of the crack Belvederes. OF
Baltimore. the champions OF Maryland,
in that city last week. by sOundly trouu-
cling the visitors at the National Guard
gym last night TO the tune Of 20 70 p.
The first half ended with the score IS
TO 10 in favor of the local team. but
in the second period they got busy and
added thirty more points 10 their total
Keliher, HUBBARD, and Schlosser all played
strong games, the. former throwing eight
field goals. six Of which he amassed in
the second half W. Schmidt played the
best game for the Balumoreans. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09

WASHINGTON RAJ
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
RECOMMENDATION Approved.

Assistant Engineer Phillips has rec
commended that the contract held by
the Warren F. BTenizer Company for
the construction Of q sewer in Sixteenth
and B streets northwest. be extended at
the request OF the company until De-
cember 81 1907. with the, cost OF in
spection chargeabIe to the company for
the period Of the extension The rec
nmmendation has been approved By
Commissioner Morrow