davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
To Voters

Pursuant to the laws of New Jersey
you are hereby requested to attend the
primary meeting in your respective
Election District on
Tuesday. September %, 1908
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the Republican State Convention, ito
be held in Trenton September 25)
and delegates to the Second District
Republican Congressional Convention
to be held in Odd Fellows Hall, south
New York avenue, Atlantic City.
Thursday, September "a, at II a. M.
The number of delegates to be elected
is as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
Respect More Essential Than Low.

The most essential thing in mar
riage is respect. 1t is above love,
above compatibility, above even the
priceless of humor. Respect will
make even the appalling intimacy"
endurable and will bring one through
the most trying disagreements with
no brulse on the soul, whatever wounds
there may be in the heart. Therefore,
men and women, never, never marry
any n you don't really respect, how
ever p~assionately you may love. =
Grand Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
They Must Be Hardy.

An official of the department of agri-
culture referred at a dinner In Wash
ington to the amateur florists who
spring up in the suburbs every spring
by thousands.
More florists perhaps than flowers
spring up" he said.
I'm a seed shop one day l heard one
of these amateurs complain about the
last batch Of seeds he had bought. Aft
er he had ended his complaint he be-
gan to ask floral questions.
"'Oh, by the way be said, what is
a hardy rose?'
ut is one growled the dealer, that
doesn't mind your wife pulling it up
by the roots every day to see If it has
begun to grow yeti"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
Notice

THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Five Mile
Beach Building x Loan Association are here
by notified that all remittances for monthly
dues, ETC., are payable only to Il. W. Ryan.
Treasurer or Howard r. Buck, Secretary,
Wildwood, N. j.
Stockholders making remittances to former
officers or other Unauthorized parties 40 SO at
their own risk.
By order of the Board OF Directors,
Five Mile Beach Building and Loan Asso.,
Philip +. Baker, President.
Attest:
Howard r. Buck, Sec'y. August 18th, 1908
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
A Gentle Hint.

"Life at best is but a gloomy prison."
said the moralizing bachelor.
$50 much the worse for men who de-
liberately choose solitary confinement
remarked the girl who had her trap set.
Bohemian Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
Diplomat.

Benners-What makes you think that
Brown is such a diplomat? Jenners-
When he was shown his friends baby
for the first time he said 1t had its
fathers intellect and its mothers beau
ty.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
Sewer Bids.

Proposals will be received and opened by
the Council of the Borough of Wildwood at
the Borough Hall, at SO'clock, PM, Tuesday,
September 10, 1905, Tor the laying of about
500 feet of II inch sewer pipe, 1900 feet of s
inch pipe and 1900 feet of 4 inch pipe.
For plans and specifications apply to L. M.
Rice, Borough Engineer.
w. c. HENDEE,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

The launch wildwood" has discon-
tinued her trips from Anglesea to Stone
Harbor. A trip, however, will be
made next Sunday, leaving Anglesea
about noon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

Bergman, Wilson J. Carlile, John
E. Carlile, John H. Carlile, Trenton.
J. Ward Palmer and family have
returned to their city home after a very
enjoyable stay at the shore.
These Philadelphians are at the
Westminster; Miss Catharine Wright,
Miss Annie Wright, William J. Dough-
erty, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith and
Alfred Thackral.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Barnett at Fishing Creek.
Recent arrivals at Rowland Hall
have been: Frantis J.. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Snyder, Miss Sophia
Brook, Miss M. Scattergood, Mrs. G.
Sc~attergood, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Conneen, Miss g. Brook, Mary e.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Amos Dyson,
Carolyn Horn, David ]. Greer, Grace
e. Whiteenack, Philadelphia; John
Watson and family, York, Pa; Will
liam Wilson, and family, New Briton,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Martin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Benoit, Miss Mary
Benoit, Camden.
f. A. Breck and family have return
ed to their home in Haddonfield after
spending the summer at their Andrew
avenue cottage.
Miss Alice Bridges, of Camden, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents
here, accompanied by Miss Ada Hoff-
man, also of Camden.
Hotel Dorsey guests are: H. E. Sci
bert, John HI. Graham, q. w. Frech,
A. g. Becker, M. w. Umsted, John r.
Umsted, ]. Newman Wade, Pniladel-
phia; Margaret G. Rich, Camden; Mrs.
e. f. Kayser, Tioga, Pa; s. M. Ras-
mussen, Media, Pa.
Mrs. Ellsworth Shippers and daugh-
ter, of Leslie, Md, have returned home
after spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Mershon.
J. Presley milford, aged II years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis g. Multord,
died at his home on Rio Grande avenue,
Monday morning, September 7, after a
painful illness of several weeks. Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
He was born in Florence, September g.,
1896. He was a member of the Holly
wood M. f. Sunday school of this place,
also a pupil in the public school; al
though being in poor health in the
spring, he attended school, being am
bilious to pass his examination, for the
fifth grade, which he accomplished
successfully at the end of the term.
Funeral services were held at his home
on Tuesday evening, on his 18th birth
day, conducted by Rev. R. s. Carlisle.
Burial was in Millville, on Wednesday.
A father, mother, one brother and n
sister are left to mourn for him. He
vas a favorite among his playmates,
and will be greatly missed.
Miss j. Scott, 218 Andrew avenue,
Holly Beach. Lessons in embroidery
and lace making. Embroidery and
stamping done to order. Materials
kept.
DIR. and Mrs. F. G. Domnitz and son
Warwick, are in the city for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Leuallen, of
Oaklyn, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Leuallen's mother, Mrs. James
Litchell, Leaning Avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

A. CARLTON HILDRETH,
Oh. Co. Rep. Elk. Com.
*Quarter vote. fThree-quarter vote.
tHalf vote.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11
WILDWOOD
Continued

The Lutheran Conference which met
at Wildwood the past week were all
entertained at Hotel Bartram as fol-
lows: Rev. G. G. Rees, Chestnut Hill,
Pa; Rev. Clarence X. Binder, Cam
den; Rev. John g. Matte, Trenton;
Rev. III. E. Snyder, Wildwood; Rev.
Charles Fry, ~Cstasauqua, Pa; Rev.
John M. Snyder, Elkins Park, Pa;
Rev. VIM. w. Horn, New York City;
Rev. Samuel b. Stop, Chas. L.
Fisher, Atlantic City; Rev. U. S
Bertholdt, Rev. e. p. Brown, Chester,
Pa; Rev. Carl A. Hirzel, J. c. Clemens,
Manayunk; Rev. E. j. Heilman,
Wyndmoor, Pa; Rev. U. ]. Hunt
singer, Manoa, Pa; Rev. j. Fry, Mt.
Airy, Pa; Rev. Henry He'll, Rev.
Irwin Holmes, Rev. G. M. Sandt,
Frances Leopold, Rev. E. Cassadain,
Rev. j. q. Fisher, Rev. W. H. Rickert,
Rev. DR.. l. S%ultzbach, Rev. S. A. lie
genfuss, Rev. George Draehe, Rev.
George Friday, Rev w. G. StougIe,
Rev. F. Miller, Rev. J. q Fluck, Rev.
j. G. Spielser, Rev. h. e. Jacobs, Rev.
Il. w. Kretchman, Rev. ]. William II
Henitz, Rev. HI. Schoning, Rev. G. J.
Hirzel, Rev. d. s. Kentz, E. P. Rat
renher, j.. Luther Heily, Rev. John
w. HORNE, Rev. Charles CANCER, Rev.
Arthur Carly, Rev. f. X. Fretz, Frank
Ritter, Rev. /. Chanty Hoffman and
Rev. M. Reed Minnich, all of Phila-
de!phia:
The pastors who attended the session
of the Philadelphia English Lutheran
Conference on Tuesday were greatly
pleased with the Island. Many of
them had lever been to Wildwood,
but all resolved to come again. Con-
ference was well attended, about fifty
pastors being present. On Tuesday
evening the program vas arranged
especially for laymen. The usual order
of business carried through. Wednes-
day afternoon III. III. Ottens invited
Conference as his guests to go grabbing
on Ottens Canal. All the pastors &C.
cepted the generous offer. Many crabs
We're caught. Sunday evening Hon.
E. Augustus Miller, a prominent law
yer of Philadelphia will speak in Holy
Trinity Chapel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

$500 and 1920 to loan on first mortgage i'm
proved on Five Mile Beach. Bring papers OF
send particulars. Robert Bright, Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

For R~ent-Four desirable 8 room cottages,
with bath and all conveniences. Sl2 so pei
month by the year. Robert Bright, Bright
block, Anglesea, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-11

A comfortably furnished bed room Tor rent,
with or without board. 2l w. Glenwood
avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
Longboat's Last
Chance Forfeited
In Boston Event
Stands Little Show of Re.
instatemsnt Since Race
Thursday.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-wnen Tom
Longboat. the Indian runner. raced in
Boston Thursday IN the ten-mtIe event,
he certainly put himself IN the profess
sional class.
Before that race there was some
chance that Longboat would be rem,
stated by the A. A. u, and given q
chance TO compete IN the Olympic
games at London this summer. Now.
It seems that LOngDoat's last chance
for reinstatement is gone.
In an emphatic statement yesterday
by James T. Sullivan, president OF the
National A. A. L, he said that the ma
tional organization considered Longboat
as a professional, and would not con-
slider any effort on his part 10 be rein
stated
Before the Boston affair the national
body was inclined to look with favor
upon the reinstatement Of the Indian,
but since then the matter Is looked upon
as closed. 1t is now quite certain that
there will be nothing more said about
the reinstatement Of Longboat-
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
WADDELL GIFT,
IS LATEST RUAOR
''Take Him and Peace Be
With YOU" Mack's
Injunction.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 15,-That Jimmy
AIcAleer did rot pay a penny for the
release of The erraIic Rube WaddeH Is
the information contained in a letter
received by a Pittsburg man today
from a member Of the Athletics.
Connie Mack let the RUDE go, not
for $500 as has been reported, nor
even 81 500, the price that club must
pay when it refuses to waive claim on
a rlayer. Take him and peace be
with YOU" sad Connie Mack.
Mack had determined 20 release Wad-
dell to a minor league and asked for
waivers on him. Every club In the
American League except St. Louis
waived. ST. Louis refused, and when
Mack heard that McAleer was willing
to tempt fate he made the st. Louis
manager a present OF WaddeU.
In the letter received here the Ath-
lefic pIaye- declared that the members
OF the team had completely lost conf
dence in Waddeu, and that it was i'm
possible for taem to play good ball be-
hind him. This fact. along with the
trouble Mack mad in handling him, led
the manager to part with him on what
ever terms presented themselves.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
Georgetown Relay
At Madison Square
Carnival Night
Two Veterans on Squad.
Gibbs and Rice Com
plete Roster.

The Georgetown University relay team
lift yesterday afternoon at o'clock on
the Congressional Limited for New
York, where tonight IL VIII compete for
the 0ne-mile collegiate championship
IN Madison Square Garden
The party includes Coach Reilly, Cap
tain Deyine Gibbs. Cohen, and Fred
Rice. former Manager Crummey. OF
the 1907 track team, and Assistant Man
ager V. a. CorcOran. who viii have
charge Of the men on the trip in the
absence Of Manager Moran, who was
unable 70 make the journey on account
OF an overa bundance of class work. In
the Columbia games Georgetown's team
VIII compete IN a triangular race With
Wesleyan and Fordham, the distance 10
be one mile.
Wesleyan has one Of the fastest teams
in the history OF the school this year.
as can be seen by her victory ia fast
tiIae at the b. A A. games two weeks
ago. Fordham claims the fastest col
legiate team IN New York State. The
decisive victory over George Washing
ton at the Georgetown meet last year
demonstrates the caIlber OF George
towns antagonists in tomorrow L. xht's
race.
Cohen ard Devlne are the only vet
Grams on the Washington team FOR this
race. Gibbs ran on the championship
Prep relay team last year while Fred
Rice. who has startled the District time
and again by his marvellous basket
ball playing completes the roster The
men viii. in all probability, run IN the
following order. Gibbs. Cohen, Rice
and Devine. If the relay race comes
off early in the evening, Cohen. who
showed up so well IN the jamestown
games last summer. Will compete II
the 440-yaTd open event. Following the
time made by the men in the trials al
Convention Hall last week, the stu
dents at the university are sang1IinS
that their team will make good on their
initial invasion Of the East
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
Baker Beaten
Despite Injury
To Kid WoIGaSt
Californian at His Oppo-
nent's Mercy After the
Sixth Round.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb 15.-kid
WolgRst gave Harry Baker, the cali
fornia Kid" a clean beating in ten
rounds last night despite the receipt
of q bad injury in the sixth round
which almost put Wolgast out Of the
battle.
Wolgast and Baker worked viciOusIy
from the start. Baker beSeved that
he could stop Wolgast IN a few rounds.
Wolgast, however. gave as good as
was sent and his cleverness was given
steam in addition after the sixth round,
when he had Baker almost at his mercy.
Neither was able to get in a knock
down blow, but WOlgast landeE two
blows 40 Bakers one and the blows
were not lacking in steam at that
WOlgsst in the sixth round injured
himself at the gong and was pracriao "
carried TO his corner. When the Texl
round was called he staggered to his
feet, but gritted his teeth and stalled
the hottest hail Of blows landed during
the night From that time on Baker
hardly landed a blow
Baker had some good left labs that
made Wolgast grunt at times, but the
rest of the time Baker was being
chased around the ring. WOigast was
too strong for the Californian and his
cieverness was equal to that of the
Western boy.
Indian Joe Gregg. who was pitted
against Young Edwards in the semi
windup. had a clear victory until. In the
fourth round. he fOuled the Milwa ukee
fighter.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

Two phenoms exploded before the
Eureka Athletic Club in Baltimore last
night
The first was Tommy Ward, of Wash
ington who quit cold after three rounds
with Eddie Crowley, also Of our beau
tIful city. The second was Fred Land
ers. OF San Francisco. who got draw
in fifteen rounds with Willie Fitzgerald,
of Brooklyn.
Ward was a sore disappointment. lie
IS. or has been, a froward young person
with an excellent idea Of his own ability.
and has consumed much valuable oXy-
gen and bar space telling the Washing
ton fight fans how good he was, and
how he ate 'em alive in Philadelphia
Last night he was against man h1aV-
Ter than himself by about ten pounds,
but who never made any pretense OF
heing boxer, and Ward had every
asportunIty to get a decision on points
Instead. ne was so wary that Crowley
seldom had a chance TO mix it, and
Wards blows we're not heavy enough to
break an egg
Ward Says He's Sick.
In the third round Crowley got over
right swing to the eye that brought
the black, and another heavy right
swing 70 the head that Jared Ward
10 his toes. Although the swats con
tanned plenty of substance, they did no
appear Of the kind 10 stop a fight hu
in the intermission between the thirI
and fourth rounds Ward announced tina
he was sick and would be much Obliged
II he could get out of the ring. A
he could not be persuaded TO continue
Pat O'Connor. Of Washington, who ref
creed that bout. gave the decision Il
Crowley
The winner showed he SIN has th'
swing that has broken the ribs Of TIVE
of his previous oppOnentas. but he va.
slow OF foot last night, and could react
Ward but seldom. He needs a hare
course of sprouts in sparring with Z
clever man In q big ring and not hare
milling in a small room, such as mos
Of the Washington boxers use for thei
training. Crowley has already VOL
laurels as a rough ana tumble scrappeT
and with enough working out IN spar
ring may become a rugged ring nghJe
OF the Kid Sullivan type.
II is likely that Crowley and Bucl
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
FIAT WINS SWEDISH
ROYAL CLUB EVENT

STOCKHOLM. Feb 15.-The Royal
Swedish AutOmr bile Clubs great winter
race from Goteborg to Stockholm was
finished yesterday afternoon.
It was won for the third time and
definitely by Emil Salmon, with a
forty Fiat IN twenty-three hours nine
minutes for the whole distance of SIS
kilometres (about SO miles,. Though
the roads were frozen and in places
covered deep with snow, presenting
great difficulties, he had no trouble with
his machine.
The second fnisher was Engineer Pom
tus Iindstrom. with a fifty Darracq
in. thirty minutes longer time.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
NEW YORK POLICE
INVESTIGATE BOUT

NEW YORK. Feb. 15-The police are
investigating the story that a bloody
prizefght b-tween L.. Carsey, of Chi
cage, and Kid Burke. of the Bronx
was pulled Gf Thursday night IN a west
end avenue house and In the presence
Il $50 men. said to be mostly Yale and
Columbia University students
Those whom the officers have So su
assert the match was a mere sparrin ne
exhibition, but the police have received
tips that it was a genuine fight. that
beth men were badly battered. and that
Burke got the decision after his oppO-
nent had completely collapsed.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
BRITT AND NELSON
POSTPONE MEETING

Los ANGELES, Feb. l5.-The date of
the fourth fight between Jimmy Britt
and Battling Nelson has been postponed
for a week, and instead OF meeting on
tho night of February % the rival
Hehtweights will hook up on Tuesday.
March 8.
The fight date was changed at the re-
quest of Willis Britt, who has to be in
San Francisco to attend court on Febru-
arr ..
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
AN ENGLISH JOKE?
BURNS-hOIR AGAIN

LONDON. Feb. l5.-Another fight is
being arranged between Tommy Burns
and Gunner Moir. the Briton whom the
American pugiiist knocked out here
In the tenth round a few weeks ago.
Moir's friends think their champion
was in moor form when ne met Burns
before and that he can make a vastly
better showing than at that time. Lord
Isonsdale has offered to back him for
IS 600 10 stay six rounds and Burns ex-
pressed entire willingness to accept the
challenge.
The American viii have no difficulty
to md hackers for almost any amount.
and the, articles viii be signed next
week.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Easter Trip for First
Time in Several
Seasons.

Inc EclEQlAe TOT the Ga4tdNUtL 1o#-
leEe baseball teams Of 1903 has been
completed by Manager o. W Under
hill.
The schedule is an ambitions one. as
GalIaudet, before the neE scholarship
rule was put in effect, expected to have
an even stronger team than Of last year.
The dates include Syracuse, Buckneu,
Vllanova, Randolph-Macon. and Get
tyrburg, with which Gallaudet has not
played for years, as well as a game with
the Navy.
The Kendall Green nine will this year
have the Easter trip. which IL has miss
ed for several seasons
New Scholarship Requirements,
There IS a new faculty regulation,
which bars from all athletic compe-
tition and from participation in any
public entertainment during the sue
ceeding month. all students who fail 10
maintain an average Of IS in all their
class work for any one month. At pres
ent this affects several OF the varsity
men. If all the candidates come up to
the required STANDARD IN their studies.
GallfsUdet will have q veteran nine, with
no isayS 10 fill Dillon. the southpaW.
and . onnell. the find Of last season,
will Ee reinforced on the pitching sLaR
by Brick the big iefIguard Of the foot
ball team. who comes from New York
with q reputation as crack slab-ar-
list,
Captain Cooper already has his men
tossing the bah indoors, and taking q
daily run IN preparation for the open
ing Of the season.
The Dates,
The schedule follows:
March Z-ViIginia Theological Sem
fDaryy at Keudau Green
March So. 5. Naval Academy, at
Annapolis, Nd.
March 2S-George Washington Uni
versity (pending), Kendall Green.
ApTsj 4-Washington College. at Ches-
April S-vinanova College. a. Kendall
Ap.u MISUNDERSTANDING College. at
Kendall Green.
April i5IMt. St. JOseph's College, at
'1 April iS.Gettysburg College. at Get
April i7-Bucknen University. at
LeWisbuTg. Pa.
IS Spend Ss sunday, the 18th, in Phradel-
April 2o-syracuse University, at SYRIA
cuse, N Y.
April 25-Western Maryland College,
at Kendall Green.
May z-St. Johns College, at Annap-
Oils Md.
May Ant. st. Joseph's College, at
Kendall Green.
Nav 1s-CatnoHc University OF Amer
lea, at Kendall Green.
May l6-RandoIph-Macon College, at
Ashland, Va
Nav 95-CathoIic University Of Amer
lea. at G. L. Field.
Nav 23-Maryland Agricultural Col
| Iege. at Kendall Green.
May 27-Maryland Agricultural Col
| lege. at College Park, Md.
MAY 50-St Joseph's College, at Bal
timore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
YICKERS SIGNS
WITH ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15.-Rube
Viekers. the big right handler. who did
such excellent work for Connie Mack
when he joined the Athletics at the flag
end OF last season, signed a contract
fJr 1908 yesterday
Vickers IS expected 10 take Waddell's
place on the staff in everything except
eccentricity. Vickers' work added much
TO winning the championship for the
Wunamsport Tri-State team last season,
landing twenty-five victories out OF
thirty-four games.
As he is assured 8 regular turn in the
box next season. II is expected that he
wiz do the best work of mis- career.
Vickers is a tail, powerfully built young
man, who has the stamina to stand a
hard campaign and see plenty Of
service.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

A worlds champion, two national
champions. four intercollegiate cham
pions, and four American fnteTschOlastic
champions, are among the $50 athletes
who viii compete IN the fifth renewal
of the Federal Indoor Games IN Conven-
ton Hall tonight.
IN the list of contestants is the largest
number of athletic stars who have Teen
IN Washington since the national cham
pionships Of the Amateur Athletic Union
were held on Analostan Island IN 1850.
The big fellows and the little fellows
VIII compete in twenty-eight events,
fourteen Of which are relay races.
Fifty-fye colleges. schools and clubs
of twelve cities are represented. They
win come from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Richmond. Annapolis. Alex
andriar Mercersberg and half a dozen
ether towns in Maryland and Virginia.
The star event OF the night viii be the
56-pound weight throw for height, in
which Martin Sheridan. worlds all
around champion. and Mat BcGrath ham
mer-throwing champion and record
holder viii compete; the 1.O0O-yard run
IN which Guy Haskins. intercollegiate
champion mile runner andrecord holder,
VIII 90 against some last middle dis
lance men; the mile run. with PAUL. OF
Pennsylvania, who created a sensation
both in the East and West last year
by his fast work IN the mile run, and
the shOt-put with Sheridan. McGrath.
Stipp. OF Mercersberg; and Canister. OF
Baltimore, as the leading contestants
Cartmell, intercollegiate champion
Splinter. win have a tremendous field
IN the 60-yard handicap 10 beat.
poYo ua,,f+ ESr+r.r4z
The invitation pole vaalt, with Thrail
MacMurray, Of Tome; ST erret, of George
Washington; Martin, OF Virginia.; and
Ward. OF Baltimore. all with records
better than 10 feet inches, win be one
OF the most spectacular events.
Among the schoolboys the contest fol
for the Pennsylvania alumni point tro-
ply viii be fierce. The Msrcersbers
/ team or eleven men came 10 washington
/ last night They believe every one OF
! their men will score. but the Baltimore
City College. Georgetown PREP. and thu
! Episcopal High School all have q look-ir
for victory.
Relay Races.
OF the relay races the leading feature,
win be the two-nile handicap between
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
KELLY AND ATTELL
FOR FEBRUARY 26

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-Promoters
Jack Gleason, Billy Nolan, Eddie Kelly,
and Abe Atten last night got together.
and arranged preliminary articles fer a
fight between Kelly and AtteIl to fill
the date for Gleason's permit Of Feb
ruary g.
Atteu posted $500 as his guarantee,
and Nolan. who Is backing Kelly, prom
iEed TO make good this amount pro-
vided the gate did not warrant Atteu
getting IIat much money.