davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14

Ohe night the past week the railroad
bridge Just west of b. T. Clements
caught on fire and would have been de-
stroyed had it not been discovered on
time. The north end If the bridge
was burned out.
F. NJ. Weller returned from a visit at
Falls City Saturday and Sunday left
for Fender, Neb., to help his brother
in the lumber business.
The Stella Band will furntch the mu-
sic at the annual fall festival which is
to be held the 9th and 28th of this
month.
John Jenkins left for Washington
Springs, South Dakota, Tuesday to
look after lane interests.
Wood Hopkins of Auburn vas a yisi-
tor in this place the middle of the week.
Mrs. w. NJ. McDougal of Kansas is
visiting her parents w. Fl, Brown.
J. H. Holland and family returned
Thursday from a visit in Pawnee.
Curt Williams of Shubert was a Wis
itor in town during the concert.
Robert Reddick of Humboldt was q
business visitor here Thursday.
Charles Shafer and wife attended the
C%hautauqua at Auburn Monday.
w. f, Mowery was a business visi'
tor in Verdon last week.
Mrs. II. d. Weller has been on the
sick list the past few days.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14
VERDON.


Mrs. Iva Ewing went to Falls City
Saturday.
Roy Adams and wife of Stella were
here Saturday.
Theresa Armbruster was a Falls City
visitor SUNDAY.
Will Cox and family were down from
Stella last week.
Florence Judd of Dawson attended
the picnic Friday.
Hattie Mobley of Salem attended the
picnic here last week.
Harvey Cox of Elk Creek visited rel
atiyes here last week.
Dan McDaniels and wife drove down
from Shubert, Friday.
Ruth Pennington of Bennett, Nebr.,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Faustenear returned to her
home in Nebraska City.
Cleta Moran and Jennie Wear we're
Auburn visitors Monday.
Norman Heinzelman returned from
Kansas City, Tuesday night.
Marie Emerson and Julia Fraunfelter
attended the Nemaha picnic.
Mrs. Rogers of Wymore is visiting
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Grifiths.
Scott Rapoltz of LaBelle, Mo, is Wis
iting his aunt,iMrs. Elyira Hull.
Will Veach and family OF Falls City
visited relatives here Friday.
Josh Bloom and wife left for Colo.
RADIO Monday for the latters health.
Mabel Crouch of Oklahoma City is
visiting her father, VIM. Crouch and
family,
Joe Mark and Walter Nihart of
Creighton, Neb,, are visiting relatives
this week.
Walter Veach, John Hall and W. C.
Sloan went to Falls City in the form
er's new auto.
AfI0oNthAl1S IOu IIClAi0llldu dlb II "
Grifiths attended the Auburn chau-
tauqua Monday.
Mrs. B. E. Ester and Mary Wheeler
arrived from Grant, Nebr., Thursday
to visit relatives.
Orval and Emmons Batemau of
Stella run their pop corn stand here
during the picnic.
Ghas. Weaver aud wife, Jake Bloom
and wife and Norman Weaver and
wife were in Falls City Monday.
Henry Corn, Graham Jones and wife
Glen Brunson and wife, w. S, Byerly
and wife, and G. D. Knapp and wife
went to Auburn Monday to hear
the Ines band.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14
SHU B ERT

Bertha Shubert was in Verdon LAS
Friday.
j., NJ. Evans is in South Dakota or
business.
Mrs. Wizard Shubert was a Verdor
visitor Friday,
Miss Francis of Dunbar is the guest
of Miss James.
Sheriff Fenton was up from Falls
City Thursday.
Frank Shubert and wife were in
town Wednesday,
Mrs. Richardson of Cottage Grove Is
here visiting relatives.
Judd Parsons and wife were business
visitors Thursday night.
Arthur Maneold of Fremont Is now
a new druggist in our town.
C. A. Lord was called to Iowa last
week by the illness Of his sister,
Fred Boatman and wife spent Wed.
nesday with relatives al Nemaha.
Mrs. j. NJ. Evans left Tuesday for a
visit with friends at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Sarah Brisoy returned home
from her Western visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Carr and little son of Omaha
are visiting her parents, J, p. King
and wife.
DR.. Shook is now enjoying a visit
from his father, whose home is at Ep-
worth, Kans.
Vera Mcdowell returned to her
home at Stella, Sunday after visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. Thompson and daughter of Mis-
souri, are here visiting at the home OF
Harvey Harmon.
Clara Ruch left Saturday for Lin.
coin to attend the Epworth assembly
aud visit relatives.
Mrs. S. Spickler shelled and deliv
cred $4,000 bushels of corr the latter
part of last week.
Miss Edith and Lalla Hill went up tt
Nemaha Tuesday to spend a few day.
with their relatives.
Carrie and Blanche Bricker are en-
pertaining their cousin Miss Shellen
berg of Kansas City,
Fred Colglazier and family returned
home Wednesday after spending sew
eral weeks with Indiana relatives.
Mrs. Joe Harper and daughter Mis-;
Nellie of Auburn was the guest of Mrs
Nj H. Taylor a few days last week.
Chas. Shulenberg and wife ant
Lewis Schulberg and wife attended
the Falls City Chautauqua Sunday.
Simmie Weddle who had the mis-.
misfortune to lose his horse Friday
evening at the Verdon picnic has
found no rae of the missing animal.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14
The County in General
The "Doings' of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

The school board met Thursday night
Of last week and finished the appoint.
ment OF teachers for the coming year.
Miss Herman Of Dawson will be assist
ant to the principal, Miss Murphy OF
Fremont will have charge of the gram
mar room, Mrs. Brinegar the third
room, Miss Hallett OF Peru second
primary and Mamie Kanaly first pri
mary. The board also contemplates
making some needed repairs on the
school property among which are con-
crete walks. Uncle Billy johnson "a
hired again for i%ahitor.
Wess Bently and family moved from
Napier TO Rulo last week. The high
water of some time ago ruined his crops
and rs he was a renter, thought they
could winter better in town.
Anna Nathan was a Kansas City pas
senger Sunday. She has accepted a
position as u trimmer In a wholesale
house there.
Mrs. Maggie Harrison returned to
her home in st. Joseph Thursday after
a short visit with her mother here.
Roy Hart arrived from St. Joseph
Saturday night to spend his vacation
with relatives and friends in Rulo.
Mrs. Henry Stoll OF Nebraska City
Is visiting Rulo relatives this week
Mrs. Fred Brown and children OF
Falls City are visiting in Rulo.
Father Sproll attended the Chautau.
qua at Falls City Sunday.
Grace Cronin of Falls City spent Sun.
day with home folks.
Theodore Maierus and wife spent
Sunday in Falls City.
Emma Shepherd went to Kansa;
city Sunday.
Chas. Huber was in Falls City Fri.
day.
Ed Davis was in St. Joe Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14
BARADA

Born to Earl Butler and wife Aug. :
a son.
Anthony Bucholz and wife went to
D!ncoln Wednesday.
Audry Wileman spent this week with
friends in Falls City.
Rosa Slagle has been elected as
teacher of Cotcher school.
Richard Slagle, Jesse Cox, Anna and
Bernice Franklin are among those at
tending the institute this week.
Otis Spickler, Al Kelley, VIM Me.
Gowan and ladies formed an auto party
in attendance at the Verdon picnic.
j. L. Clark was bitten by a rattle
snake the first of the week. He hast
ened to a physician and is now thought
to be out Of danger.
y large number of our people are In
attendance at the c~hautauqua and as
the Barada correspondent is among
the number, the news may lot be COM
plete.
Galen Elder is indisposed owing 10 a
wound received while chopping wood.
The ak being loose from the handle
few Off and fell striking Galen on the
back making quite a serious cut. DR..
Van Osdel dressed the wound and IL Is
healing nicely.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14
ST ELLA.

Chas. Shafer contemplates buying an
auto.
r. A. Clark attended the Verdon pic
mic Friday.
Il. Harms of Humboldt was a Stella
visitor Thursday.
Arnold Barstler attended the picnic
at Verdon Friday.
j. Il. Coons was a business visitor in
this locality Friday.
/. w, Harris and J. r. Cain were
Verdon visitors Friday.
j. T, Left and Ray Briggs attended
the picnic at Nemaha.
While j. Il. Coous was hauling wheat
bundles to the machina Monday, the
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14
OHIO.

Ed Zorn and wife spent Tuesday at
Martin Notes.
Mrs. Christ Zorn spent Tuesday with
Mrs. AL Faller.
Georgia Stump of Verdon is visiting
with Murle Stump.
Galen Yocam of Highland, Kansas
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Edna Shaffer and gentleman friend
spent Sunday at the Missouri lakes.
A great many from our vicinity at
tended the picnic at Verdon last week.
Otto Huettner sr, left last week for a
trip to Germany to see his old home
again.
Mrs. Arson Knisely enjoyed a visit
OF Sabetha, Kansas.
Earl Shaffer and family ~retureed
home Monday from Marley after a
short visit with relatives.
John Burk sr., and wife of Rulo are
visiting with their children and at
tending the chautauqua this week.
Jake Gibble and family of Verdon
and Lewis Hurt and family visited
with Perry Shafier and family Sun
day.
VIM. Huettner and wife entertained
at their home last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Speath, Mr.. Pruesse and wife,
John Nolte and wife, and Ed. Jorn and
wife.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14
HU MBOLDT

MIS-. Laura NdfnpDell Is IN Lincoln
attending the assembly.
+. \. Rummel returned Sunday from
a business trip in Kansas,
Otis hunter and family returned
Friday from a visit atUtica.
Emily Herr came down from Lincoln
Friday to visit in Humboldt
Daisy Morris spent the week with
her faiend, Agnes Moran in Falls City
Wild Powers and wife are the proud
parents of Il little son born to them
Sunday.
Zoe Minis and elena Rousek are
camping on the Assembly grounds at
Lincoln.
Mrs. viii James and children, Of
Lincoln are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henry Sets.
z d. Wood aud family were down
from Elk Creek over Sunday visiting
at the home of L. c, Mann,
Mrs. Lou Clark after a pleasant visit
with her mother, Mrs. d. Neher re-
turned Friday to her home in St. Joe.
Mrs. Geo. Grinstead, who had been
in the city visiting her parents, left
Friday for his home in Maitland, Mo.
Mrs. Claude Fergus is visiting with
her parents, Preston Fergus and wife,
near Falls City and attending the
c~hautauqua.
Mrs. d. b. Colhapp, after a weeks
visit with her son, e. c. Colhapp and
family returned Tuesday to her home
i'll Tecumseh.
About seventy-five from this place
went to Lincoln Wednesday to attend
the notification.
Rev. w. c. Atwood, who had been
here from B~rookfeld, Mo-, for a
couple of weeks visiting his parents,
Jas. Atwood and wife.
Belle and Katherine Gillian went to
Auburn Friday to visit friends and
dtLeIlu the C|ndutduQua,
Will Porr and wife living on Four
Mile are the parents of "A little son
born to them on day the past week.
Sidney Whitehead and wife of Te-
cumseh visited the fore part of the
week with the latters sister, Mrs. Wal
ter INLAND.
Mrs. J. Il. Stalder, of Pleasant Hill,
Mo, arrived the last Of the week for a
visit with her lister, Mrs. Chris Rist,
south of town.
Belle Shrader arrived ia the city
Monday from Chicago to visit her
sisters, Mrs. w. D. Elmore and Mrs.
Emma Wilson.
Helen Smith, who has been employ
ed the past summer at the Green Gable
sanatarium in Lincoln returned to
humboldt, Saturday.
Roy Philpot left Monday for Nc
Cook, where he has accepted employ
ment as a carpenter. He and his wife
expect to locate there soon.
Mrs II. V. Dorland went to Have
lock, Saturday where she and her hus-
band will make their home in the
future. the latter having accepted a
position in the machine shop.
Mrs. w. O. Babcock died Sunday
evening at the home of a half sister
Mrs. H. E. Hall, in the north part of
the city. Mrs. 8abcock had been
making her home at Mcclure, S. d.
for several years, and she and her
husband had arrived in Humboldt but
twelve hours prior to her death. She
has been in poor health since January.
Funeral services were held at the home
of II. L. Hall Wednesday morning.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14
THE
A Large Number In Attendance at
The Institute

The Teachers institute held
their opening session on Monday
morning with a goodly number
in attendance. Following is a
complete enrolment up to Mon
day afternoon:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14

2Oacsw WE'LL Improved, Il miles from Depot in Ks Good spring. Best terms WhtaHe /
0auesa spt payment balance long time low interest. /
90 acres II miles from dt RihamOnc county Nebraska. Goodb buildings andFd Vii
take 40@ 50 acres as par payment
1oa acres upland mile from depot Richardson county Nebraska $4,000
1Oa acres ohnson county, Nebraska 8rds church and school,. Best TERMS Mghtr rent
17a acres near BrWvue Nebraska
SarA4 mef rom Falls City high school,.
6Oacea@ $4,000 Improvements Also $40 acres adjoining. Will take 0aress part payment I
Finer running water \ No. opportunity
Money o1mI
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14

DAWSON.
Mable AuXier Ollie Quinn
+. Bessie Quinn Laura Klima
Belle Bolejack Martha Helm
Flora Bacon Grace Bacon
Lizzie Morris J. G.. Feicht
Floy Hummel Mary L. Strunk
Thomas f. Kean
SALEM.
Olive A. Tilden Florence A. Sav1lle
Mae Crook Mable Hesley
Blanch Dorr Belle Dorr
Alice Bringar Bessie Slater
Ira Crook Helen Smith
Ofrie M. French Ada Allen
IRA E. Mobley Ruble Stouffer
Ferol Barker
SHUBERT.
Bertha Palmer Wayne Palmer
Lillian Stephenson Minnie Jones
Mary B. Riggs
MORRILL,, KANS.
Anna f. Hays.
HUMBOLDT.
Anna Marmet Dell Parsons
Mabelle E. Davis Glenne Wilson
Emma Staus Grace England
Lellith Waggener Helen Allen
Frances Klossner Ina Neher
Mildred Briggs Ardie Smith
Daisy Morris Hazel Mae Wing
Mary Dodds j. G. Dodds
F. w. Rockwell Wana Zimmerman
Roxie Wells Lille Oberly
Pearl Seitz Carrie Looming
Della j. Oberly.
RULO.
Agnes Schrader Bessie T.. Miller
Josephine Mahan Bessie Brinegar
Mary Hanuhs Gertrude Kanaly
Mamie Kanaly Cecil Kanaly
Helen Murphy Josephine Murphy
Bertha kernen Mary e. Wiltse
STELLA.
Mary O'Brien Jennie Thompson
Josephine Hindenach
VERDON.
Ethel Keller Clara NJ. Laurie
Hattie M. Lilly d. ID. Hontz
Ida Kernen
WYMORE.
Anna McQuinn
BERN, KANS.
Elizabeth Hill.
BARADA.
Jesse Cox Rosa Slagle
Richard Slagle Mrs. Martin
DU BOIS.
w. c.. German Edie Bacon
Lizzie Caswell Minnie Stautfer
BARNESTON, NEB.
Daniel H. Weber
JANSEN.
Roy E. Dykes.
FALLS CITY.
Nellie Jennings Lloyd Shock
G. b. Daniels Maud Mohler
Pearl Lawerense Pearl Hanna
Edna Brown Laura Naylor
Grace l.. De Mers Benz. Franklin
Anna Franklin Marie l.. Crotty
Grace McManus Grace Saylor
Agnes Moran Alice Yoder
May Gaguon Lena FREEZER
Anna Mason Lille Stump
Francis Knisely A. H. Noegelein /
Z. X. Hurst Z. l.. Tobie
Florence Wylie Katherine Seibel
Clara Gagnon Lille Nj. Putnam
Nellie Coupe Ramona Wilcox
Eva D. Scott Maud Mohler
Jessie Finley Myrtle Pittock
G, Maud Yocum.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

Z. CAPITOL ST.. 1443-Five rooms and tiled
BATH strictly first-class condition: rent
Sl7-50; phone Main 4S7. PHILLIPS co. $50
John Marshall place. oczT-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
BULGARIA IS LAND
OF POETIC HARVEST
In New Kingdom Is Made
Altar of Roses, Richest
Perfume.

Few people think of Bulgaria as the
country from which comes the perfume
known as otto, or altar. OF roses, ana
yet the manufacture OF this scent Is
one of the chief Industries Of the newly
made kingdom.
The rose harvest begins in the month
OF May, and usually lasts for two or
three weeks. As soon as there Is any
light, the women and girls go down 10
the rose fields and pick the young buds,
still wet with dew. until the sun rises.
The flowers, when gathered, are placed
in great stills, which hold over nifty
gallons, and in each one are poured
twenty-five pounds of rosebuds, with
about thirty gallons of water.
The first distillatiOn lasts about three
quarters of an hour. and results in some
seven gallons Of perfumed liquid, which,
however, is still too weak to be OF any
value. A second distilIatiOn reduces II
10 a couple of gallons. on the surface
of which float drops of a yellowish oil.
This is SKINNED or with spoons, and Is
the real otto of roses, which is then
put into the familiar narrow bottles
and used ali over the world as the fOun-
dation for many perfumes of less value.
At a time when Bulgaria is in dis
grace with the rest OF Europe, il should
be remembered that the most poetic of
all harvests Is one of her staple in
dustrles.-BOndOn Globe.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Chicago street. between First ana
Second streets nOTtheast-Mary DOUG
lass TO Real Estate ana Improvement
Company of Baltimore, Nd, lot r.
Columbia S5jl 6i 'Heights-O. P NJ. Brown ct
ux.. George h, TO Greed NJ. Fulton, lot
312 b street northeast-Ellen NJ. Vail
to BENJAMIN Vail, lot 53. square fiS, go
Long Meadow-GeOrge NJ. Emmerlch
and Douglass ). Mackall, trustees, 10
Milton q Clarke. lots and 60, 81 200.
WOOdley Park-E, Olivia Johnson 10
Margaret +. Townsend lot 70. dock H.
Woodley Park-Margaret E. Townsend
ct vir, Aaron r., to Thomas Fitzgerald
lot 20, block II, SO.
635 h street southwest-Charles A.
Limerick to William Z. Ambrose, lot DO,
Nj Mt Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-
Charles W. King. jr.. ct uX., CarTle J.,
TO Somerset r. Waters, lot 451, $40.
OREGON avenue northwest. between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest-Johu r. Lynch ct uX., Flor
ence n. to Grace y. Burke, lot l5l'
square 1y2, SO
SherifT estate-Sidney F. Marshall to
Patty Howard. lot 81, block 3 East
Deanwood. and block /. FalTmOnt
Heights, SO.
Meridian Hill-W. Henry Walker ana
Charles NJ Campbell, trustees. TO Mary
+. Henderson. lots 3 and and part or
q
Sherwood-ThOmas II. Collins ct uN.
TO Charles r. Allen, lot y, square 4Z4l,
so.
East eanwood-Nathaniel Dyer ct ux-,
Susan, to Patty Howard. lot 81 block
s, SO,
Deanwood Heights-Elijah Brown ct
uX., Hannah, 10 Patty Howard, part or
block "A. $40.
Scheutzen Park-Charles W. King ct
ux., Alice A. to Thomas W. Smith, lots
10p blocks and g.. SO.
Mattingly TTaCt-HarTy B Wi lson and
Harry Wdrdmun 20 John Caleb Nor
gan, lot lO2, square 2SS6, SlU.
Pleasant PIains-Harry 3, Wilson and
Harry WaTdman to Charlotte II. Shat
tuck, lot 13, square 2S35, SO
Saul's AddiuOn-B Francis Saul ct al.
10 George l. McCurdy, lot 12 square
2S0S; s., 800
Vermont avenue and r streets north
west-Webster sutherland ct al 10 j.
Vernon SilanCe, parts Of lots II, is, -.
and %, square 309; SO.
DObbins Addition TO Washington
Harry Wardman and Thomas Z, Bones
to Wells F. and Lululee Harvey, lot
G Street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets northeast-George c. Pumphrey
ct al to Harry Hornes, lot %. square
S34; 81 $50.
Columbia Heights-Joseph NJ CarmO-
dy to Susanna c. Allen. lot 90 block
onF EApr
Eighteenth and II streets northwest
John II. label to n. Z. BessOn, part
lot 16. square III; SO.
North Carolina avenue northeast, be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
kennedy & Davis Company Unc) to
Alex. II. and Minnie /. Williams, lot
69. square 1856, SO.
Craven Terrace-Aulick Palmer ct ux..
Alice G, TO Clara Y. Young, part lot
IS, SO.
Tenth street. between T and G streets
nOrtheast-JOhn Q. Evans ct uX.. Alice
L. ct al, to Sallie c. DuvaI, lot ..
square $50; SO
Squares 42. 525. 58I. 55I. 557. 6l5. 752. 500.
and Pleasant PIains-GpOrge = Han
nay ct uX- TO William NJ. Hannay. one
| fourth interest in lot %, square 42, part
original lot 3, square 525 lots Is. =,
/ q, square 531. lots 73 and "A. square SOL,
| part lot 30 square 557, lot 225. square
! 615 part original lots Il and ?. square
| 752, lots "A and Is, square 752, lot and
! part lot I, square S02 and lot 269, Pleas
ant Plains: $40
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
DYEING, CLEANING. PRESSING.

LET Us CLEAN, dye, OF rupair your old faIl
garments equal 10 new. WASHINGTON
UNION DYE CO.. I71s 7th ST. NV. Oc3O-3gt
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
AUTO LAMP EXPERTS.

=. F. MOORE & CO.
Lamps Of every description repaired. plated
and polished. so John Marshall pIacs nv.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
DEAR COMPLETES
COURSE AT PENN
High School Record Holder Re-
turns to Washington in Gov
ernment Service.

Dick Dear. a well-known Washington
cinder path man, is again in our Dltdst-
Dear has finished his work at Penn
s.r!v2nia, and has entered the army ser
vice an the medical department II is
thought that as soon as he finishes his
preliminary preparation here that he
will be dispatched to the Philippine SER
vice. Dear is one Of the best short-dis-
tance men ever developed here, always
ranking first IN the 100, 22O and
quarter. He is a graduate OF the Cen
tral High School. After leaving the
Washington school he entered the Uni
Versity OF Pennsylvania. lie made the
track team at that school, and In his
initial year in college track lie made
quite a name for himself.
Being confined 20 horseback fidlng IN
his duties here he is working OuL at the
L. NJ. c. A. in spare time, in order 10
keep in trim. His high school records
for the 100 and the 220 stil hold
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
BURNING SUGAR KILLS GERM

In many parts OF Europe II is GUS
tomary among the people to burn sugar
in sick rooms. a practice which is con-
siGered by physicians as an innocent
superstition, neither beneficial nor
harmful Prof TriIbert. of the Pasteur
Institute at Paris. has, however, dem
onstrated recently that burning sugar
develops fOrmic acetylene hydrogen,
ore OF the most powerful auuseptic
gases known. Five drains OF sugar
tI1.16 erains) were burned under ~ glass
bell holding ten quarts. After the yapOr
had cooled baCin of typhuS, tubGTCu-
iOsis, cholera. smallpox, etc, were
placed in the bell IN open glass tubes,
and within half an hour all the mi
croLes were dead.-Scientihc American,
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
WIRELESS WAVES
ALL HAVE FRONTS

writing in the Electrical Review. G.
". Pickard describes some interesting
experiments made TO determine the
character OF wireless wave fronts. a
closed circuit is used for the receiving
system; that is the antenna instead
of being q vertical wire, is in the
form Of a hoop. The receiving ap-
paratus IS mounted on a tripod, So that
II can readily DO moved from place to
place, and rotated 20 turn the hoop 20
any desired angle.
When the plane Of the hoop lies at
right angles TO the direction OF the
wave, the maximum number OF electro
magnetic lines OF force pass through 1t.
In this way the wave front can bs
plotted out, and the disturbing effect OF
various obstacles can be determined.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
FREMONT CAPTURES
Y. M. G. A. SKlRMlSH

IN an interesting game last night the
fremont A. c. basketball five debated
the fast team of the Y. M. c. A. Be
ing, as it was. the first game that both
teams have played this season the
playing was not Of the best, although
the Y. NJ. c. A. had a shade the bet
ter on passing the ball.
Diester and Nelson played a great de-
fensive game for the Y. NJ. G. "A. For
the winners Mcdonald, Cuverlier, and
Rose PLAYED the better end. and showed
by their work that they viii make the
Others sit up and take notice
These teams meet again MONDAY
night
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
ATTEL IS ASSURED
MATCH WITH WELSH
Featherweights Will Hook Up for
Fifteen Rounds on Thanks
giving Eve.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Abe Attel,
featherweight champion Of the world,
and Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion OF Great Britain, will meet in a
scheduled hfteen-round battle at Yer
non, on next Thanksgiving eve, NOvem-
Der 25.
ing between two of the fastest and
cleverest boxers in the world today.
The Jehries a. c. played its trump
card last night by guaranteeing AtteI
s. 900 for his end, win, lose, or draw
Roth fghters are in good condition.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
YALE PLAYER INJURED.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 4.-Ted Lilley.
the son Of COngressman-at-I1ar
George L Lilley, the Republican gov
ernor-elect OF Connecticut, was in
jured at football practice. Iilley is
one Of the most promising of the Yale
candidates for tackle and with Hobbs
being in the game only about half the
time, the injury is a severe blow to the
Yale team
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.

OPEN AND CLOSED 4-passenEer cars, 50
hour: 6-passenger. 81 hour. ZIMMERMAN &
KENNEALLY. 1902 18th st. NV. North 1888
ocZ5-gOt