davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Blacksburg Social.

Z " Il
BLACKsBuRG, VA, July Cdr. j;
f NJ. McJsryde, the retiring president OF
n tho Virginia Polytechnic Institute. has
Just purchased from Mr.. Webb Stranger
4 the latters farm and residence OH the
4 north sido OF the town and adjoining
tho lands of tho Virginia Polytechnic
Il Institute, Mr.. NJ. s. Price and others.
The purchase price wns $4,000, Mr..
Stanger rcserving six acres of land on
(which he will build n new home, The
s farm, secured by DR.. lic13ryde contains
4 about lao acres, n modern dwelling
built three years ago and is one of the
most beautiful locations about the
y town.
Miss Mary Lou Bell, of Pulaski, who
Il with her aunt, Mrs. Kent Blnck for
a month, was hostess at very delights
ful hirti{as,y party for the little folks
5 II, Mrs llack's home Monday evening.
Charlottesville, were guests of Or. and
Charlottesville, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. NrcBryde at THE Grove"
las, Saturday and Sunday. This was
the first visit OF the new president of
L the Virginia Polytechnic Institute to
Blaclsburg, and was of n purely social
nature
III Mr. H s. Peyton, formerly manager
of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
farm now filling n similar position at
inc sweet lSTlaT Institute, Was lile
guest of Professor r. J. Davidson last
week.
Professor S. r, Pritchard and family
left Tuesday to spend a month with
Mrs j. w. Stul ut Light, Va They
will visit the exposition befor return
ing to Blacksburg.
Miss Sallc Hammer, of Lynchburg
is the guest of Mrs c. L. Vawtcr at her
home on the campus.
Miss Nell Walker and Miss Annie
Henderson have returned from Pulaski,
where they We're among the brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Camp
bell and Mr.. Graham last week
Rev. w. II. H. Joyce was called 10
Roanoke last Sunday to ofliciate at the
funeral servic of the late Mr.. Robert
Wilbourn, of that city
Professor P. O. Vnnnatter, Of the
Agricultural Department. has returned
from trip to Canada Mrs. Vannatter
will remain at the latter place for the
summer
Miss Ida Bon Rohr, of Winona. Mimi,
will act as stenographer in the office
of Professor ]. L. Phillips this sum
mer.
Mrs. NJ E. Bell. of Lewisburg. w.
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. j.
Hall, on Roanoke Valley.
Professor Claudlus Lee has returned
from a month spent at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Building, James
town.
Mrs. Corning, of Phoenix, Arizona is
spending this week at the home of
Professor Walker. Miss Florence Wal
ker is also at the home Of her grand
parents for the summer
Mr.. G. II, Coulon. Of the Institute
Electrical Department, has gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, wh:re he has secured
a position.
Mrs. ]. II. I<ipps and Miss Mary
Kipps. who spent the winter in Eden
ton, N. c., have arrived to spend the
summer with Mrs. r. l.. Fagg and Mrs
G. w. Black.
Master Linden Joyce has gone to
Luray, Va. to sperd the month OF
July with relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Charlotte.

only real social function of dull week
was the german given in the selwyn
ballroom Monday evening by Mr.. John
Bass Brown complimentary to his SIS
ter. Miss Nancy Brown, and her guests,
Misses Clara 9Godwn. of Norfolk. Va,
and CAROLYN Williams, OF Baltimore,
The dance was led by Mr., Brown With
Miss Goodwin, and this music was fur
.nished by Richardson's Orchestra, DON
cea led behind bank Of palms. A
number of out-of-town folks were
Invited guests and Charotte's young
ier4 social set was we'll represented.
Miss Margaret Reese entertained at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Leesbulrg.

LEESBURG, VA, July 6.-Mr. b.
Preston Bordware, Of Richmond. Va.
is the guest of Major B. w. LINN.
Mrs. 2. H. conard, OF Round Hill
IS visiting friends and relatives in
Lynchhurg, Va.
Mr.. T.. II. James and daughter. Mar
garet James. who spent tn Q winter III
Texas. have returned to their home
in Hamilton, Va.
Or. and Mrs. ]. W.. Morris, OF Nor.
folk. Ca. are spending the summer
at the home home OF Mrs. =. F. Burch, neac
Leesburg.
the Loudoun Camp meeting, under
the auspices OF tho Method Epis-
copal Church, will begin at Benton's
Woods, near Meddleburg, on August
18th. .
Rev. and Mrs. q. H. Brosins Of
Baltimore. Md. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. B. v. White.
Judge and Mrs. W. S. Lewis. who
have been spending the winter AT
conway, S. c., have returned to Meadow
Brook, their home, near Leesburg.
Miss Emma Cockerill, Of North Fork.
IS visiting friends at Fredericksburg
on route to the Jamestown EXPOSE :
ton.
The Bridge Whist Club was enter
tanned on Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Wildman. near Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. White, Of Selma,
who are travelling extensively in Eu.
rope, will return to their country home
near Leesburg August LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Stuart's Draft.
Especial to The Times 1oisns

Especial TO The Times Dispatcb
STuART'S DRAFT, July C,--Miss
Maude klndig, of Secor. Ill, Is visiting
Mrs. DR.. W. b.. Dodge. - DIN
mo bank building is nearing CON-
pletion. a very neat building Of arti-
rcial stone. the interior of which viii
, De furnished with Tho latest bank FUR
~ Miss Eversole, OF Ohio, is visiting
MT. John Farris's family: ''e
Mrs. NJ. Il. McClintic. OF Hjnh,ond
county. is visiting her daughter' Mrs
w, p. Campbell. 40 .
me farmers are busy cutting wheat
ana soon VIII be Ii the midst of hay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

1t was copy of n newspaper pub
lished in Richmond Va. and bore the
date of June 0, 1899. or In other words
the copy reached Its 4 obth5 birthday
sunday,
The paper bears the quaint name OF
wrhe Recorder, or Lady's and Gentle
mans Miscellany" and Is neat folio
Of small size, Its news items and COM
ments are quaint In dict'on ana
IN some cases In spelling, the old-
fashioned "f'-shaped letter y" neins
used.
While sorvingi4with tho J. Twenty
Third Ohio Infantry IN the Glyll NY !
Mr.. Butler picked up the paper ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
lille, Va, is spending tho summer

Vile, Va, is spending tho summer in
Salem.
Mrs. S. H. Mcyitty left Tuesday for
New York, where she will spend tho
summer with her mother.
misses Irma and Aida Killian are
Visiting relatives in Raleigh. N. G.
Miss pugenia Griffin left Monday for
Sewanee, Tenn, where she will spend
some time with friends.
Mr. Gibson Hobbs, Of Saltville. Va,
is the guest of Mr.. Loomis Kelly on
College Avenue.
+ Mrs. Charles Vawter. of Blacksburg,
has returned home after spending sew
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs
Thomas Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

| flH III. . ~ 800 III Sc # - - y d I d.
euchre "Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Nancy Brown and her guests,
Misses Goodwin and Williams
Miss Molly Davis Is visiting her
brother. Mr. Pink Davis, in Norfolk
Va.
Misses Mary Royal, of nanvllle, Va,
and Bessie Childs. OF Lincolnton, are
guests OF the Buford.
Mrs. Nv. G. Goodwin will leave short
~ to visit friends In rincastle, Va,
Mrs. H, K, Boyer and son are vis,a
Ting friends IN ChIlhowie, Va.
Misses Josephine and Lucy Smith
have returned from all extended visit
to jamestown, Richmond and other
Virginia points
Mrs. r. NJ. Oates and daughter, Miss
Lucy, returned the latter part of the
week from months visit to Mrs
George G. Bethel IN Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
a NEWSPAPER nEL1c,
Ia lO5 Years OF Age md Has an In.
terestlnE History J

Mr.. r. j. Butler, OF Indianapolis, who
Is IN the city OH Visit to HIS son. Mr.
H. 70 Butler, q cooper at the Trow
flour mills was "a caller at the
Herald office yesterday and showed an
interesting relic that should be Of Pc
GUITAR novelty to the ne.Rspapermen
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
CORCORANS LOSE
TO WEST BRANCH

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb AT the
West Branch y. ~ C.. 4. tonight the
West Branch basketball team defeated
the Corcoran Cadets. OF Washington, by
= 10 J..
Al the opening OF the game the Cadets
made three goals in about ten minutes
Then West Branch got into the game.
Center Birmingham and Forward Ono
hundro made goals FOR the home team
AID pulled up the score 10 Is points
against the CoTcorans' q az the cid of
the first half
In the second half the COrcOrans start
ed with fresh vim, and in few min
utes made a couple Of goals and kept
the BAH in the nome team territory the
greater part OF that half. The home team
toward the end got busy again and Brit
tingham put IN some more goals. bring
ing victory out of apparent defeat
West Observation-Disclosures centeri
Omohundro forward; Craster forward,
Stevens. defense. Mitchell, defense.
Corcoran Cadets-Clarlz, center; Goya-
nenie. defense: Cassassa. defense Hunt
er and Smith. forwards.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
sUNTo HI THAT HATH

Admirers Of great. rich or famous peo-
pie often best0w their wealth upon the
objects OF their regard. The German
Emperor heads The list of lucky ones so
favored. His receipts in money ana real
estate during the last ten years would
il is said, make a millionaire envious-
Following precedent. a Hamburg mer-
chant prince left more than 100000 20
tire Emperor's chancellor. whom Kaiser
Wilhelm Immediately created Prince"
Buel0w. William Jennings Bryan recent
IL came by wealth I'm the same way. In
England Lord AuertOn has received
Sl00,050 from en- admIrer OF his public ca
Feer. and Dr. Jameson inherits q sum
0nr-ffth larger under the viii of ar
Belt Queen Victoria was very fortunate
30 her admirers. OF whom the wealthiest
was Nield. who beque4thed 10 her The
sum or Sl,2J2.0l1
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
SHOW AWARDS FOR
HOHING PIGEONS
Washington Birds Made EX-
cellent Impression at
Recent Exhibition.

Despite inclement weather "a large
attendance was present al Jle meeting
OF the Washington district of the Ma
U0nal Federation, held last night After
routine business was gone over. the
awards of the recent pouItrs and pigeon
show were read, as follows
Blue Cocks-P. krous. FIRST. j. H.
Dove, second l.. b. Nye, third Alex.
Balm, fourth.
Blue HeEs-Dismer Bros. drsts J. il.
Dove, second; =. b. Nye, third.
Blue. lgJ5-P. Krous. first, Norwood.
second: j. H. Holmead. third, Dismer
Bros. fourth
Red Check Cucks-P. kT0us. nrst. Dis
mer Bros, second j. IT. lIoImead, third
Red Check Heus-L- b. Sye. hrst. A.
Noble. second Dismer Bros. third. T.
Krous, fourth.
Red Check. 1866. c. L1dd. first.
W. j. Toy, second J. II. Holmead, third,
Dove, fourth.
Blue Check Cocks-A. Noble. first; j.
ii. Hoimead. second.
Blue Check Hens-Dismer Bros, first;
Krouss second ". Norwood. third;
Dove, fourth.
Blue Check, laO6-Norwood. first, Balm.
second; Toy, third, Ladd, fourth
ANY COLOR .btAs-t-. tNtUlst uEsLr DIS
mer Bros, second; krOus, third Nye,
fourth.
ANY Color Heus-W. Norwood. first;
i. krous, second; j. II. Dove, third.
Any Color lgJG-Dismer Bros, first.
Holmead. second a. Balm. third
1UU-mle-COck. J.. b. Nye, first, hen,
". j. Toy, first; 1906, J. H. Dove. first.
-uU-mlle-COCk. j. H. HOlmead. FIRST
hen. w. J. Toy, second; 1896. Dismer
Brothers. FIRST.
305-mile-Cock. p. Krous. first: hen.
/. b. Nye, first. 1906. J. II. Holm sad,
first,
40O-mie-COcS. J.. KrOus. nrst. hen, 81.
j. Toy. first
501-miie-Hen, Dismer Bros, first.
milc-Hen. Dismer Bros, FIRST
With the exception of Third and
fourth, the birds belonging 10 the Wash
iagton district carried of every honor.
Dismee Bros. received special for best
record homer, and l.. ErOus special for
hest fiyiug homer. A cage OF five birds
flown by Dismer Bros and Erous.
whose combined mileage flown in races
alone exceeded the circumference OF the
globe. received special attention.
Not "a word OF dissatisfaction was
heard regarding the decision of tha
judges, and "A vote of thanks was ten-
dered Messrs. KrOus, HCimead, and
lDfsmer for the very able and impartial
manner iu which they acquitted them
selves in their arduous duties.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
MOTOR BOAT "DlXlE"
WILL RACE ABROAD

NEW YORK. Feb 2.-Dixie. owned by
Commodore Edward J. Schroeder, Of
the Motor Boat Club of America, has
challenged last years winner of the
British international Cup, known as the
Harmsworth trophy. as representing
America. The Dixie was 20 have gone
abroad last year, but owing 90 an an
fortunate accident did not make the
trip. The Motor Boat Club of America
has been advised tEat tie race in I'll
probability viii be held during the FIRST
fortnight ia August and the course viii
be inside the Isle of Wight, starting
and finishing opposite the Motor Yacht
Club station Enchautress.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
CHAMPION PERIODICAL READER.

Senator Knox. it is believed. sub
scribes regularly 10 more magazines.
newspapers and other periodicals than
does any other man is public life. He
receives through the mails every month
every popular monthly magazine pub
lished in the United States, and receives
caily most of the daily newspapers OF
Pittsbure and Philadelphia besides the
morning papers OF Washington and some
OF those OF New York and Baltimore.
Ia addition % these sources OF infOrma-
ton and entertainment DE is q SUBJ
scriber 10 nearly every weekly OF both
parties in Pennsylvania. He is an earlN
riser and manages 20 skim through the
most of tie morning papers before
breakfast
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Secondary Mount ShoT
Averages Over TAO.

TaIbert, 1873: Lee. IG. DOYLE It's 3.
Redeker. l63.S, ID. SheTor. 162l. Wrinkle
man. l60S. Fowler. 1908. Auguste, 800;
q. SheTer, is. Nussear lS11. Fuller l5i.
Severn, l56; Dexter. l55-5. Waters. 155I-
Laizure, ia, Ghtom. 1886. Kaiser l53.
Canadian. ll2, o DOnneu l5l6; Carroll.
1918; Mccormick, 1872; Shields, li9l-
Warner, rs; Hates. jas: Keneday. I4II:
Nnllef0nt. 1f1: Zeihi. 1859. Brown. 1876.
Iitchhrld. 1913. Garner. 1853; Clever.
1853; Huttle. 1852: Acton. 1852; Lowry.
l45, Mcintyre. 1891; Hollinger. 1884.
Fugitt 1871; Dawson. l42S: Her.erth.
49,, Adams, li23. Moss. las; Coleman.
lfi, Jordan, 1904, Mathews. 1904
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
DIXIE MAY RACE
IN WASHINGTON
Local Enthusiasts VIII Bend
Every Effort to Bring
Speed Boat Here.

It Is more than probable that Wash
uGIoH motor boat enthusiasts viii be
treated 10 some OF the most attractive
sport in TIis line tHat has ever been
witnessed here if present plans do not
uiscarry-
Cbmmodore John =. Weleker. of the
CorHthian Yacht Club. and those i'm
terested 10 the movement to bring the
boats which are entered I the sailing
and motor races at jamestown next
summer Co the District Tor series of
races on the Potomac suMe time after
the affair at the exposition. Will make
every effort possible 90 induce the own
er ol tle Dixie to bring his water speed
wonder no Washington. .The Dixie is
-le boat which broke the worlds record
at the Florida races yesterday. and has
won practically everything ln sight down
ulrrc with IiS water speed wonder.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Cne Boat That Has Chance.

or course there is not the slightest
chance Tor ans boats owned by private
parties iu this locality WHfch could bee
expected 90 win from Jhe Dixie I'M any
thing buJ "a handicap event. excepting a
new boat unnamed, owned by Joseph
Moore. of alexandria, which recently
made the twelve miles from Alexandria
To- Washington iu the Iemar kabie time
of six minutes. and WhicI claims to
ltIve record of Il l-5 miles ar hour.
The uniy other boats ia tLis locality
which could hope TO compete with The
Dixie are the Pot the tender of the
Presidents yacht Alayfower- ANA the Il,
owned by H. A. Goddard. a. Washing
ton. The latter is rated aL something
over twenty miles am hour The Tot IS
said 20 be the fastest hos, OF its size
In The United States navy. bat 10 has
never been allowed TO enter 1-lmal COM
petitions with other boats. as il is
against she regulations. However. il
may be that an impromptu o. informal
affair may be pulled Off between this
boat and the Dixie. which event should
prove an interesting affair. IL Is said
that the MaynoWer's tender has "a speed
OF tweuty-one miles AN hour
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

CITY uses Tie electric il being Duit iE
greater numbers than ever Belos. and is
destined Go have great vogue ia
washington. where The conditions Tor
their use are almost all that could De
desired. The deve o1ment In gss0Ieue
ears is having an influence ou electric
design and appears iu the installing of
steering wheels IN Place OF tller or side
levers and tle practice OF mounting the
controller either above or below the
steering wheel is Clearly Hu idea secured
from the sasolene shop.
Commenting on tile show one gr the
Leading exhibitors said last night.
A Dealers Opinion.
just what lessons are 10 be- drawn
from the brave array or cars ON ezhibi-
ton here must naturally differ with
the point of view. For instance, the
uusophisucatei came 10 see and marvel
Jhereat, but found little that was sur
dcieHuy radical 90 draw forth AN ox-
cismation of surprise; the day of tle
freak and the bizarre design has gone
for GOOD
Instead OF lower prices, they found
that ears are costing more todd- than
they ever did They are bigger, better,
faster. ANA more reliable. and these
qualities have only been increased by
the use az vastly more expansive mate
rial and better equipment. such IS the
use of larger tires. ANA & $50 we're
points not wasted on tile AVERAGE seeker
for information. Those who paif Lom-
age to the automobile this week found
much to- interest them i'm the splendid
ears and the show viii go down la his
tory Jas the best thing of its kind ever
pulled of in Washington"
Demonstrators on the Job.
All the exhibitors of cars were alive
20 the fact that prospective customers
are like Hative-bOrn Aissouriaus-they
have 10 De shown, which. Of course
makes the demonstration department
not the least important part of am auto
mobile exhibition. The salesman may
elocute ia his most convincing manner.
point out the features. and make them
SO clear that even Fiji Islander could
get "a glimmering ~ what ne is driving
AT. but the last Gincher the one that
brings the dollars out OF reluctant peck
cts is the dcmonstration-the trump
massed his artillery out in frout of the
Dupont garage in a position where
broadside OF road worth could be
poured out popping like the exhaust
from the mo-or of Herbert Lyttes big
Pope-ToledO.
This is no lisat task, either. this dem
OF course. il is possible TO
take TWO or three inexperienced ones
out in a car with flourish of t~umpets.
make a graudstand play when the cop
isn't looking and talk mysteriously of
horsepower carbureters the pros and
cons of The ignition system. and all
those puZzlers which make the
'greeuies'' wonder what smart man
the demonstration Is, but 20 go Out with
people who know something of autOmo-
biles, who have learned sBy experience
the makeup OF car. and make tue sale
that is where the clever demonstration
comes in. TO the credit of the demon
strating force in, service during show
week, il may be said that they were ION
the job.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
WEST GUN CARRIAGE
LEADING NAVY YARD
Has 81 Points on Erecting
Shop in Bowling League.
Ialbert Good.

West Gun Carriage is leading the Navy
gard Bowling League with a percentage
OF SIP. a lead of 81 points over the
Erecting shop. which is second.
faibert is leading the individuals, with
an average or 1888. his nearest rival be-
ing Lee. with l66
Following arc the league figures:
Team Standing.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
BEYOND THE DREAMS OF AvARICE

We think we are going some when we
pun OF siN-round bouts between cheap
sCrappers In Philadelphia. with an Oc-
casiOnal finish ont in the mountains
but We never get swell affairs like the
one just framed up i'm Hungary, where
the minister of justice is going To hight
the former burgomaster of Budapest
Think of the gate for a go like this
New York Evening Telegram.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

Hackenschmidt VIII leave for America
shortly 20 WrsErlc GOtch in May. II is
understood thai the Russian Hon VIII.
while en- America, come TO some definite
conclusion as TO going into the lighting
game. He said recently that IL was NOS
at all unlikely that he would take on a
match with one OF the fast American
"Leavies." and II lac made good in that
would challenge Jenries for The world S
championship.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03


as evidence.
ON recent holiday there were 49OlJ
spectators al th4 match between Man
chester United and Aston villa. at Man
chester, upward OF $1,000 az the games
played a. Newcastle Newcastle United
against Derby county, aud Blackburn
blackburn R0vcrs against Preston
North End. and 5000 az Bolton Bolt0n
Wander,rs against Liverpool. In Scot
land the same interest prevails. over
&C. 100 spectators witnessed the match at
Ibrox Park.
The number Of race horses in train
ing IS constantly iucTea siuE. Tine total
number Of horses which ran iu fat
races IN England iu 1905 was 5.G44. -
against 3.55l IN 1895 The total money
secured by winners was about Sz53Jo00.
owing TO the d..'.sulty ia providing
dates for meetins. already ia existence
the English Jockey Club VIII nos license
any new course unless IL has a straight
mile and proper provision for long
courses.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

A new asplrant Tor the heavyweight
championship of Great Britain has ap-
peared iH the person Of Tiger Smith.
sturdy Welshman, built somewhat on
.he order OF Bob FitzsimmOns. lie is
matched with Gunner Moir. the Eng
Ash champion. and they are 10 mix IL
up before the National Sporting Club on
February -.
Smith Is a sh.fty. hard-hitting fighter
aud should hc win over MOir il is not
Improbable that he viii cross the water
looking for the worlds championship. II
A,oIr should win hc is almost certain 10
get on a match IN America.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Boom in ElectTics.

Another notable feature was the at
tention shown electric pleasure cars in
comparison with that evinced a year
ago. This is indicative of the revival
Of interest in this truly ideal car for
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
bIOre Interest in Big Cars.

Two things in connection with me
show Just closed stand out sharply. one
Is that the Automobiles ~ Washington
are eyincng more and more interest
Ia the big touring cars capable of car
rying from i've To eight passengers. In
days gone by Washington Lad the repu-
tatOn of being a town OF small car.
whose owners were afraid To get Ont
of sight of the W washington Monument"
The automobilists admitted the soft ifn-
peachment. Int that is now thing of
the past Today the big ears are r,uch
in vogue here, and their owners have
come To appreciate 1he delights of tour
ing. 1t was observed that throughout the
week the big touring ears were the CEN
ter of attraction ana many a motoIist
no owns "a small car Is preparing 10
dispose of il in order to get one larger.
In this connection il might be stated
that while the general mechanical trend
has been toward the larger and heavier
car. it is apparent that this is limited
90 s. certain extent. as several OF the
makers have increased thc size of thel-
product by only small amounts. Hence
the growth Ia size. measuring as il
does longer wheel d. es. larger Wheels
heavier parts. and more a.ccessoTies OF
one sort OF another though general. is
not universal. 1t cannot &c said, as in
former years, that any ole feature has
been altered in the majority of cases.
The average ear IS larger than last
year. that is all.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

King Edward is partial 20 tame birds
when shooting. AT his recent visit 10
tine Duke Of pevonshire al ChatsWorth.
bee persIsteuHy refused 10 take easy
shots picklTag out the most difficult
birds. He made bat few misses
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

The interest in association football IS
on The increase II the crowds which flock
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
RAILWAY BOWLING
FIGURES FOR WEEK
Team Standing.

Average in the Washington Railway
Relief Association Bowling League FOR
the week ending February were:
Team Standing.