davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-23
THE GINSENG TRADE.
A SUPERSTITION WHICH COSTS A
MILLION DOLLARS YEARLY.

A Universal Chinese Medicine of No Value
to CaucasIans-A Strange Article OF
Tranic "a Priests Discovery - The
American Plant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-23

On Saturday evening Jan. 14th, at the GYM
nasium, q Gold LACE PIN with pearl in the
head. Reward If returned to 20 Church street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21
NOTES IN BIG POLITIos

The Democratic committees on repre-
sentation of this Congressional District,
which Is composed Of Northampton, Car
bon, Monroe and Pike counties, will meei
at the Indian Queen Hotel, In Stroudsburg
on May LIST, at / P. NJ.
-FFom the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. Chauncey is the grandson of the
sister of Roger Sherman. His mothers
father was Chauncey Mitchell. Depew il
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

games in politics are about TO be played, a
different kind Of man from Mr. Depew
is selected to conduct them. Mr.. Depew
Is deferential to Mr.. Blaine. He shows his
shrewdness In the act. Any one who ex-
poets 10 be nominated for President with
out paying this tribute will find he has
reckoned Ill.
Prom the Necs-Herdld, Jacksonville,
Fld.--In the campaign about to open, tho
battle will be fought in such States as New
Jersey, Connecticut, California, Nevada,
anc Oregon. Large Democratic gains have
been made In these States since the cleo
tion Of 1884, sufficient IN some Of them to
have completely changed the complexion
of the State Government. There is hardly
possibility Of New York giving a plurality
for any other than the Democratic candi-
date, but a sufficient number OF new
States will array themselves in the Cleve'
land column to assure his election outside
of the Empire State. With the vote oi
that State added the Presidents reelection
will undoubtedly be a triumphant walk
over.
From the Admission Hot Bidst.-WC
have great admiration for Gen. Fitzhugl
Lee as citizen, soldier, and statesman
| No man stands higher in the estimation o.
the South, and in the North and West hi
has the respect of thousands irrespective o.
political afflnties, who have risen abovt
partisan prejudice; and certainly he would
| I'LL the position of Vice-President will
honor to himself and credit to the country
but, as above stated, we do not think |
would be wise for the South now to maxi
demand for the second place on the ticke
for him or any other representative South
ern man. We agree that it is time tn
South should receive some consideration
in the forming of the national ticket, ye
we do not think it good policy that the de
mand should come from this section o
that this is the opportune occasion, thougl
this is a question which will have to b,
settled by the Convention.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

TIE PHILADELPHIA Press, THE LEAD
ing Republican newspaper in Pennsylvania,
has the following to say regarding the ac-
tions OF the Republican delegates to the
National Convention at Chicago from this
State: "The delegation to the National
Convention will 90 uninstructed. Had
Blaine remained candidate this would not
have been so, and with the exception of a
few Of the Philadelphia delegates all would
have been instructed for him. There would
have been no break anywhere in the in
terror, and the State Convention would
have made the most positive declaration on
that point in obedience to the practically
unanimous sentiment of the party. The
SIX district delegates elected previous tC
Blaine's withdrawal had been instructed
for him. Uninstructed, as IL will be, how
ever, 1t is quite certain that the Pennsyl
vania delegation will not waste its strength
by scattering votes when 1t gets to the Con
vention, and 1t will haye nearly two months
after the State Convention in which Il
further sound the sentiment of the part
It represents"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

TIE SPECIAL CALL ISSUED By GRAND
Master Workman Torrance v. Powderley
about two weeks ago suggesting that an
educational fund be raised by per capita
assessment is meeting with much encour-
agement. The fund is designed as a means
OF securing lecturers to stump the State
explaining the aims and objects of the
Knights Of Labor. There has been not
able falling off in the membership of the
order during the past six months, conse-
quent Of the labor troubles in the coal
fields, and on this account the above move
Is advised.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

Harper's Weekly HAS THE FOLLOWING
70 say on the all-obserbing labor problem;
I'VE are fond Of saying that American
citizens, however poor, are free and inde-
pendent, and exercise at pleasure the
glorious privilege Of the ballot. But did
not Webster speak the truth in saying that
whoever controls the means of liyllhood
controls the manp The miner who lives on
the company's land, in the company's house,
liable to lose wages and house at any mo-
ment at the will Of the company, may not
improbably fird his freedom and independ-
ence in the exercise Of the ballot somewhat
qualified. At least he is in no degree re-
sponsibls 10 one Of the most immediate
public dangers-the use Of money to cor
rupt voters and buy legislatures. Talk oi
freedomi Was there ever such abject
slavery during the darkest day Of Negro
bondage a. is witnessed in the Keystone
State Of the North American Unionp True
you do not hear the crack of the overseer'i
lash, as in the days before the war, but Yot
hear the cry Of the coal baron and factor,
lord: "Submit to our demands or die o
starvaticnp'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21
SENATOR ROSCOE CoNKLINe DIED

SENATOR ROSCOE CoNKLINe DIED AT
New York q on Tuesday morning al
one o'clock. The death of Roscoe
Conkling brings to mind the emf
nent qualities of the gentleman; bigoted
partisan hatred fades from mind when a
yawning tomb opens threateniDgly to re-
ceive victim; the better qualities of man
comes to the surface; men and journals are
loud and earnest in their expression of
sympathy. Prior to the administration of
James Garfield, Conkling was, with the
exception of Blaine possibly, the leading
figure In the Republican party. A forceful
and vigorous speaker of vast intellectual
attainments, he was from the first promi-
nsnt in all the party caucus. Retiring
from the senate on account of hostility to
the administration he retired to New York
where he has since been practicing law.
His circle of friends include the most in.
huential and brilliant men in the country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

MATHEW ARNOLD, THE DISTINGUISHED
English poet, scholar and critic, died sud-
denly Of heart disease at Liverpool on
Monday. Mr.. Arnold was born at Lale-
ham, near Stines, in Middlesex, December
"A, 1922, and was educated under his father
At Rugby, at Winchester and at Baliol Col.
lege, Oxford. His sudden and unexpected
death will be much regretted by hosts Of
admirers, not only in his own country, but
In America, where his friends were un.
limited.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

EVERYBODY SHOULD PLANT A TREE ON
Arbor Day, 9th instant, to insure against
our country becoming barrer and desolatt
Of forests. School children especially
should be impressed with the importance
Of properly observing this day set aside by
our Legislature for repairing the eyil.
subsequent to the rapid destruction Of
Pennsylvania forests. Planta tree, or II
you have time, plant couple of them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

BROTHER MALLoY's DISCUSSION OF
public affairs Immediately concerning
brother Aalloy, is very refreshing. He's
bound to have his say, pop or no pop, and
he informs brother Rinker of the fact in
language that allows of reading between
the lineA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

In THR FINAL CONTEST FOR THE REPUR-
lican State Craftsmanship, the red-headed
and ever hopeful Cooper will completely
submerge Andrews.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

Chairman Kisner has spoken about the
Republican vote in the keystone State.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21
Shoe Department

We show you the largest and best selected stock of
goods brought to this region for and children
prices suit every purchaser Buying goods in large
quantities. direct from manufacturers and for spot cash. claim
to be able to offer inducements buyers this line of
goods We will always quality of shoes to be just
represented and stand By scho sag all cases In
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

POSITIVELY BELOW
the market-that will pay you to take
advantage of, viz:
Dress GINGHAMs i'm new styles and the
best quality that are selling at 10 cents a
yard in other hOuses-Our price is u cts.
APRON GINGHAMs-W will close out
one case at cents yard some consider
them cheap at cents.
FANCY CHECKs-A material suitable and
seasOnable for school dresses we have
about 40 pieces that will go cents yard.
They are worth 12a cents.
1O-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING-T best
goods only l5 cents yard; you pay 25
cents for them elsewhere.
ONE BALE Brown SHEETING-A ward
wide at cents yard worth cents.
A lot of FANCY BRocADE SILK VELvETs
Assorted cOlOrs; will 60 at SO cents a
yard; they are worth double the price.
Twenty-Five dozen Fancy TURKISH
TOWELS extra large and heavy at 25 cents
apiece; reduced from 35 cents.
1000 yards TwILLED TowELING at
cents worth 5 cents.
Fifteen Pieces of SATIN STRIPED MORE
in all the latest cOlors worth at least $l
our price for this week only 60 cents.
One lot of FANCY SUITINGs inches
wide will be closed out at 20 cents yard.
Very much under value.
Another lot of CHECKED SUITINGS-
New goods and very desirable; only 35
cents have been selling at SO cents.
Special Bargains in HOSIERY of all
kinds.
IAfE fTrRTAINS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

We the undersigned, duly elected auditors
have examined the foregoing account of Peter
Helm, Treasurer of the Lehighton Poor District,
for the year ending March 3ist 1885, certify that
the accounts are correct 10 the best OF our know-
edge and belief
L. ]. HAUSMAN,
j. H. ESCH, Auditors
H. j. BRETNEY,
Lehighton, Pa, April 3, 1888
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

HuruRuD AT THE fRHroHroN roaT-oFFIcE AS
sRooND GLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

h6 iHOOh OOl OloIIlCL iOI DHl-
ance Of year 1867.
To Balance uncollected. ......S 10 OIL
per cent added on S36.43,
TsSeyed SS;t,oSl after at Mar 8, iss7) isl
Error In nformerexoneratiOns
per Ben. Dentinger. 10
BY Exonerations. ons.............S 2M
per cent com on S4O.12 IRE
ceiyed after Mar. 8, iSS7.... 200
Cash to Peter Helm, Treas. ss as
DIR.
To Amount of Duplicate. ....... $500 20
% Addition on supplements. N17
per cent added on Sl0e.l2,
received after Jan. Q, 1885,. bA
By Exonerations. ns............,.S 10 "a
Five per cent abatement on
$4,000 reed per 90 days.. 4STb
" per cent com. on SS3l20
net receipts per GO days.. 10 o.
per cent com. on S227.2S,
recd Irom sept. 7, 81 to Jan.
80 Der cent com. on siis5s Il 80
reed after January Q, 1885,. b6I
s." Cash pd Peter Helm, Treas. liss 81
We, the undersigned, duly elected auditors,
have examined the foregoing account Of George
W. Nusbaum, Collector of Poor Tax, and fnd II
correct 10 the best of our knowledge and belief.
j i. i. i I. HbSsSHiEssAAEE HsSH! HbssSHEsAAEE' Auditors.
Lehighton, Pa, April 3, lsss-wS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21
New Advertisements.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Or THE--
LEHIGHTON POOR DISTRICT.
DIR.

PFTER Helm, Treasurer. In account with Ie
March 81, 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

George w. Nusbaum, Tax Col
lector, in account with Le-
highton Poor District for bal
ance Of year 1867.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21
LACE CURTAINS.

When you are looking for anything in
this line don't forget to see what we have
in stOck-it will pay you. Our line of
Lace Curtains was never better assorted
than at present and prices are lower than
usually asked for same qualities elsewhere.
We have full line of Curtain Poles,
Chains, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-17
NOTEWORTHY NOTES.

The Fat men Of New Jersey are trying 70
organize National Fat Mems League, with
President Cleveland a. ITS head.
GRAIN Is being carried from Chicago &c
Liverpool for s4.60per toa, while the charge
from Chicago to New York is S. per ton
The new Government Of Manitoba il de-
ternined TO construct the Red River rail-
road at all hazards. ard d sharp conflict
with the Dominion Government is expected.
TIE State Of Texas has a treasury sur.
plus Of sl,i75.0oo. and the newspapers are
urging the Governor 20 call a special sss-
sion Of the Leg gislsture for the purpose Of
reducing taxes
MADAME BRUNIDT, the model Of the fgurs
OF Freedom in the fresco a5orning the doms
Of the CAPITOL is the proprietor Of board
ing-house IN Washington and i hsnssons
and stately vz4sEs
a ooSFEsFSsr - 80 delegates from Kan
sas. Texas. Missouri and the Indian Terri
tory was held AZ Kansas City recently &c
take steps with view 70 securing Con
gressiolal acton On the movement la favor
OF opening the Indian Territory to settle
msnt
TBH Secretary q the Interior has sent on
p the Governor of Colorado q iittle bin %
some f@s.tN3 Tor Filtf~ 11a offor Fall@NiIos
taken by the sheriT from Co.oruvr and his
band and never returned. with = petite rots
requesting ths STATE - pay it CD ss soor -
cor rsnient
a sTxrr stss1reoss. % cost $4,000 = BE-
ing constructed - r1n Ct TIE urner II ssIs-
sirri. the exrecfss on beng That 3. WI
make the trip frorn 81. Ions 81 81 FsnI
u hsf tle tine required - she rviei.g
w0cdea craft St I.ouis wiil thrs rear ths
benefits of speedy connunicat4on VIA .
I've fcwn
= r JCEvsoS- - OIzaha. vas Eivsr =
chance few dsys a9s - buy tas Cr-o-s -
Islaasis. II Ssn D.eEo Ear. f1f ss5.of8 a1s
refused It. sr6 hey weve sd tc svn6i-
cate soca sfser fsr Ilaeeo Tae svn6z-ats
has since sod ssST.5oa sTor@h CT lots froua
she teft aad tie bsl&zCe - kei6 q
s12ooaHo
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-17
a LITTLE lEViTY.

A "RAEE" steak is a steak not wel
done; a rare" entertainment is an enter
ta.nment Well done.
"THEaE IS another fashionable institution
that should be sat on said fhe lecturer on
hygiene, "and that Is the bustle.'
WHAT is the difference between an ap-
pie and maiden. An apple you squeeze
70 get cider; a amaiden-you get side her to
squeeze.
THERE is & girl in Michigan six feet nine
inches tall, and when her lover stands on
his tIptces and pleads for kiss she stoops
10 concur.
TEE Judge and the shoemaker have one
notable point in common. You don't ap-
preci~te the merits of either, until you see
aim on the bench.
THESE winter resorts are supported by
the people who visit them for the purpose
OF spending there the winter and sll their
savings for year back.
A SPARK srrester is a recent locomotive
device; but nothing seems to f. the bill of
spark arrestsr so well as good, healthy
dog with knsck of holding on.
LOOK ere, SAL yelled Texas woman
10 her eldest girl, don't bend over that
well so fur You'll fall in some dsy. and
then wei have 70 drink from the creek
GTLLI-" Sad affair over at Jones's."
Smith" What's the matterl" Gilly-
''Cao ofth- twins ms died and The worst
Of it is, the people don't know which of
them Is dead, they look so much alike"
A LITTLE girl in the public school the other
day, when asked by her teacher to explain
tho difference between climate and weather,
replied: "Climate is what we have with
US al tho time, but weather only lasts a
few days
A sATzoS bought roll OF oilcloth at a
neighborirg store. "Shall have it deliv-
eredl7 asked the merchant. mo thanks"
was the reply. 81 shall carry it home, and
al the women on our street will think
have the very latest thing out In the way of
a pockel-book."
MEN may talk about their love for the old
Homestead, and women may prattle about
its memories being wound around their
hearts; bat observing men have noticed
that nothing clings TO it 80 closely as good
healthy mortgage. 1t never loses its in-
terest n the old place.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-17


NEFEz ~ Aes-tLy w1en Elre1 ~ eestn-
WkE tobacco sPPlAea - . De er wasp s11ax
VII give instant reiief
DssPEPssA cones frops neglect q tie
si8p.est rules q rigat 4vag.
FxHs breath means tbzt the internal
m4clLlnsTy IS az els4a @Ad pure and sork-
- vel
A TaIs eo@tirg Of n1cilzgs Is recon-
msnaed a. Tezseay for barns u exc.1&es
a. az 4ac sllays p@ln.
RUssESS brslase IL ssest-esl and then IA
sp-rIts " t4rpeatil-s Vut usually prevens
tae uns-shty bl&ez-snc- Die spots.
TEzEHssG. fessrish children can often De
ealetee sy bathing in warm water IN which
yoa have dissolved large spoonful u sal
erStus.
A EoEsErs nest which has been deserted
by tbs hornets. bound en- tae throat With a
plsce of flannel VIII cure the most n2iig-
liant sore taroat
KPEcAe should always be al hand IN q
house whore there are children subject 10
Group, zad such children should always
wear flannel next the SKIN.
PEEsoSs with small lungs demand more
aeat ss diet thaa th0ss with large ones
Neat contains large supply Of nitrogen,
which is - essential 20 human existence.
wEIrsR In household journal furnishes
q his remedy for cramps Make = paste OF
four ounces Of cooking soda and sufficient
lzudanuIa, AID with 1t thoroughly rub the
affected parts
Is any part OF your body is frozen get
some tallOw, melt II, pour IL upoa cake OF
iee ana let il cool, then rub the frozen part
with the u Low. u viii relieve the itehin z
and take out the frost
A Pan OF sliced raw onions, placed in a
room where there is diph.heria, win absorb
the poison and preyent the disease from
spreading. The onions should be buried
every morning and fresh ones cut up.
THERE : no better preventive Of nervous
exhaustion than regular, unhurried, nuscu-
lar exercise. II We could moderate our
hurry. lesson oCr worry and Increase our
open-air exercise, a large portion Of nervous
diseases would be abolished.
liz cold weather, food that supplies car
bon should be taken, but less in hot weather.
During April and May. and also in July and
August, but little animal food should be
eaten a mixed diet Is best, neither draw
ing n)urishmeu. entirely from the animal
nor the yegetable kingdom.
DEISKISe while eating is Injurious to The
health. IL dilutes the gastric Juices Of the
stomach. brings on dyspepsia, liver COM
plant and other diseases. Animals finish
their meal and then drink Humans often
eat by mOuthfuls. washing the same down
many times during one meal with liquids.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-17

About 40 deieystes were present az the
Reiief Gorrs COM .nticu.
rhsrs we're over 20oo visitors as g. A. r.
EncSnDment on thursday
National Commander made a stirring
spssch, urging united action, on the paEt Of
the JFfiar
on THURSDAY ths Relief Co-r9 s's1t8,. s8rs.
louisa Rooms. OF Adrian. Departments
President
rners we're over roo dslevstss representing
800 Posts 81 the q. A. Z. Encsmpmens. Il
Was great success.
True Hart. cd Middleton. was elected
Senior. and Loren G.. Roberts. OF Traverse
City. Junior Vce Commsatsr.
Treasurer feuney's report shows O. at the
department has received daring he year
O. 5s2.7S and expended S.263f5
Secretary Winans' rep0rt sarvs that
thirty. seven corps have peen sdCfi d1ring
ths year makiux tae to5ai number "a the
STATE ia5. and a Membership of <.5s3
Thirty.tNO members hare died during the
ysar.
NATIONAL Couimsndsr Res. Commander
R1shsrforf and Governor Lace. were en-
fhusiastcallv rscsivsd bY pack 81 audience
Thursday nzht In Rspresenlati Hsli.
Governor tace gave the address ~ vsicor ..
~ifh = response by Commander Rufhst 1rd.
Tbs election Of Dvpsrtmsnt Comm der
was the spec Al order Tor 2 oclo.k. Thurs
Ssv only two cRraitafes were presented
Colonel n. r. Duheid. 0f Dstr0ik and
2ev. Washington Gardner. OF Albi8n. On
ths frst ballot there were 6f6 votes. at
Which NJ esrslner received 56s and vas
sscisred elscteS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-17
A MAnMAN AT IARGr-

He is well-knowD citizen, and his near
est and dearest friends do not suspect bis
insanity. Bow we do happen TO know
abouti il? Listen; his appetite is gone he is
low spirited. be don't sleep well, he has
night-sweats, he is annoyed by hacking
cough. These symptoms are the forerun-
ners of consumption and death, and yet he
neglects them. 1t it any wonder that We
call him msdmsn? If you are his friend
tell him 20 get a bottle of DR.. Pierce's Col.
den Medical Discovery without delay. II
will cure him if he takes it in time II will
not r.irsculnusly creste new lungs when
the old ones are nearly gone, but it will re-
store diseased ones to a healthy condition
Tell bin about it. and warn him that in
his case delay mears death
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-17

xss --latest Gossip ~ Estsres Cs1~erEzzs
ths 6satle@1sa's Gzsze.
Eslgene CATER aas gene 70 Boston % raj
a. = sNo EsEtas' enszgeze1s 81 taa@
p0i2f, f8r s1lca IS - understood hs . - Fs-
ee.ge h&n6sozs szm q Money WnIls
acL = 1-steiass ellii.-rsi1sE Carter eaa really
- sa-1 - Dc o1Erzaze1 - 5.lt three sI-
gerts. 3 G. cenaafer. SlosscB and y gE4ax.
AlY cam tlas tar Sepg Yorkers. Day sad
Sex1oa. are sss ssparioFs 4t aaF sgyle Of
zsls- e would b. most aiIhe1it - proTe
aerters Prsetles wlta se1seier has
siren Z r1eDea as gazs, zad Ar Roche,
cc12eleEs oaczsr, hzs "a Eors than o1s
ecezssaB sxpressed eo1Ecsnee Ia hls ability
- defe4E tEs EzsLsEu lAsa ~ cushion Car
Fcl1s
As a Iaacy- y-snog player Carter 5 surpassed
81 tle " i1ard aoae. and hls well
kaaHa 4sezsoa - kssylag his hgaI hid
under a sasaei Ls snso 70 nske hss latesE
veuture quite s-1lsl<clery U a. the parties
eoncerled-
> Roosrts. Jr., champi0n of England, out
classes lae ress ~ AIS brother professional
0it fartasr than does JACOB Schaeler VITA
- The I4fters hacker says that II JAKE
cl1id only gan proficiency al the EBgilsh
game sll1cis8t ~ ceIeat Roberts that the
Dast fzBzl04z G. Suns could Ds Won ii
Englzaa. Beth sl1sson and Sch2efer
alter Looking over the neld, declare that
is Is a. i1possi5inty 70 learn the English
game % pc fsc..oa other ta2n By the oego-
ticn - fe
The balis are snzl and the tables 6xl2,
nursing on the rail Ito the eztsnt of carry
inZ the balls ground tue table, impossible
~ reaagn Of the side pockets aad more
over the ga. oi the cushion would pre-
Fenr much acton OF the cge-Oau In all
arolnd play.
When Cook, the then champion OF En-
giaad, cane % America. A. r. Rudolph
easily beat hin Al French carroms on his
own oxl2 table, but the average was less
than ?
Billiards as profession pays better II
Eng4ad tnan in America, the = cracks "
6eiag engaged the better part Of the time
oct"een the racing seasons in hsndicaps.
The clgo mea t-ke wonderful interest
in tee game.
s.ossoa, precticing with his pupils, shows
recovery Of that form which placed him n
tie Iront Faak with Scnsefer and Vignaux.
Iis has receatlY scored runs OF 20 al both
the "a .lch 0al,l line ana champions game
,s6xisl, whlcR. while not up 10 the top notch
0f previous practice, a = marked improve
Eeat over the play OF last winter.
Match contests Al billiards. however. are
Out OF the question. "a Slosson's retirement
leaves Schae.er quite alone IA the billiard
world.