davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
re IN rENEcnrcA

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF MINNEsOTA,)
COUNTY OF MORRISON. j IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Samuel T. Hamil
ton. Deceased.
Letters OF Administrations on said estate hav
Ing been granted 20 John Denny, and 81!
months from ana after the twenty first day 0
September. A. D. 1889. being allowed for cred
i,ors TO present their claims against said de
ceased for examination and allowance,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the Ju3g'
Of said County Court will. OH the third saturda!
of this and the five months succeeding TIT
present at O'clock p. m, on each of said day
at the Probate Office IN the court house at Ittl
Falls i'll said county. examine and adjust al
claims and demands Of all persons against TIL
said Samuel 7. Hamilton, deceased.
Dated September 18th, 1889
n. RICHARDSON
Judge OF Probate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18
LAND OFFICE AT ST. ClorD, MINI.
September 3Oth, 1889

LAND UFFICE At ST, CLOUD, .MlEN,.
September 30th, 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler haE flied notice Of his Intention to
make final proof III support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Resiste
and Receiver at ST. Cloud. MINI on Nov 16.
1889. viz: Mary N. Kacher, for the swk section
l. township Al, range %.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz: Frank Caring Thomas Dagger
son. George Leib, Joseph Eisel. all OF Rich
Prairie.
p. y. GORMAN,
Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18
Hs
English IN She Is Spelled.

Not long ago public spirited teach.
er in Kingston school talked for a
short time to her class Of small schol.
airs on the subject Of washington
and then told them to write on their
states what they could remember Of
what she had told them and submit the
compositions to her. One little girl
was quite vexed because her. teacher
laughed heartily when she examined
her slate and told her TO take the slate
upstairs to Miss The little miss
sud-
IT did SO, and then she laughed, too,
Just because l spelled United States
'Younighted States You spells
you, don't til and might spells
night, and ed spells the rest Of il,
and-and" with pouting lips-''it
spells United States, and that's the only
way know how to make it." kings
ton Freeman. ..y.r
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA. Is 1srs,cI co'R
x ..,sct ,,.-s.. Seventh
The Warder, Bushnell & Giess.l
ner Co corporation, | L.. *; 81
r plaintiff. srNSoSs.
against
Sadie E. Conway. =. III. -
e ~ Iufn pfa mt |
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

STATE OF MINNESOTA ~
COUNTY OF MORRISON. ! PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John T. l.. schlief
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to oil persons having
claims and demands against the estate Of John
T. l.. schlief late OF the County OF Morrison. de.
censed, that the Judge of the Probate Court oil
said county will hear, examine, ind adjust
claims aud demands against said estate, ut his
Office in court house in the City Of Little Falls in
sai1 county. ON the second Monday of each
month for six successive months commencing
with Monday the 7th Of October, 1889: and that
six months from the seventh day Of October
1889. have been limited and allowed by said
Probate Court for creditors to present theil
claims.
o. SIMMONS,
Executor OF the Estate Of John T. l.. SchlIef, Dc
ceased.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18

who takes hold this lcs up srsnd proafS
Shall we start YOU in this business.
rsadesf Write to and learn all about for yourself Wa
are ssns many we .l start roi If ysa dent delay
acr gets ahead OF you In par, OF country Ifyou
take kol you ~ be able pick up gold fast n4-tSeaI
On account Of rcsd INA faeates sale 2, 900 ten
n:"rle for 50 each Eo.nd n Royal Crimson SIX Velvet
world Largest size ains ever known Agents
"aniei l4oe"' tsrna Big money - agents Any can
oetbe s1erehsfn ngnt. Sells itself sighse or no
taking necessary Wherever shown every wants to ,r
chase Agents take thousands Of with III a,ty never
before kncs Grst profits await every worker csn
making forn,e1 Ladies make A. much You reader
do well Full and terms free
TO these whe write for mc particulars ard f,s oar
Family Bibles, Books and frroiess you know an
shoaid ycs conclude to further, why done
Address T. c. ALLEN T. CO.. AUGUSTA. MAINE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18

CHICAGO. ST. PAUL, MlNSEAPOLls an
OMAHA. IND
CHICAGO l. NORTHWESTERN R'Ys.
makes specially of Its SLEEPING, PARLOR
anu lDINlSG Casservlcc, Covering all
the principal points Of the System
a. No other Line can shaw snch:a Rccorp 81
READ AND Re CONVINCED.
--DETWLEN-
ST PAfiL aud MINNEAPOLle and
EAuCLAlRE. MADISON. JANEsvILLE. and
CHICAGO. Two yraifs Il day zach way with
throufh Sletpers amp Dining Cars
DULUTH, SUPERIOR. and AsfILASE. Nirh.
trains each way with through Slcepers, Morn
ing trains each way with through Pnrlor Cars
SIOUX CITY, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA
Through Sleeping Cars each way
ST. PAUL and NiTCHEIL Thloush s'e"rers
PIERRE. Sleeping Car to Trey.
ST, JOSEPH ArCHIsuS. LEAvE%wuKTH aud
KANSAS CITY, Through Pullman Buffet
sleeeprs.
MANkATO DIES MOIEES, CHARLTON, ST.
JOSEPH, ATCHlSOE. LEAV SENIORITY and
KANSAS CITY, Through Combination Chair
Cars and Sleeping Cars,
RAsoTA. MANKATO, ST. JAMES, wORTHINi-
TON. SHIRLEY, I.EMARS. aid SIOUX CITY,
Day Trons ssch way with elegant Parlor Care.
This service has been arranged with single
view to the comfort and cou enieucs Of the trsv.
cling public. and oilers the best aud most lux
urious accommodations between The above
named points.
For tiu,e table and all other Information hp-
ply loany ticzlt agent. or 70
T. W TEASDALE, Gen'l Pass. Agent
j. MCCULLOUGH, NJ. NJ WHEELER,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. As, TrGvi'g HGsg. Agt.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18
m,1'aAY

- ESTKA
Il me onto ms prennlsc ,sss 1888
mali ycar- oil, steer. sfres IS bristi
ma white Spots on l.rsp iliie SIN
sre. hail lsise lsb. tail an,i is nnrsiIs oxner
sn have bin IS Tying edAr and sproyinG
properly. BRONN.
Grayslsflls, lEosris VI l1In1ls
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18

William Kline. Harrisburg, IA,
: writes: Il have never known
u anything TO sell like your album.
= Yesterday I took orders enough to
pay me over A2S." W. ], Ri
more, bangor, Me-, writes: II
fnsa an order for your album NJ
Aim os; every house visit. Ny
81 profit is often muchAs SEQ
s4SEDfor O single days work"
az Others are doing quite as well :;
|E{~c haze not spacr to give ex-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

- ASSIKICe OF SIUTtRESVG.
c. A. LINDBERGH AND f. =. ADAMS.
Attorneys for Assignee.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
waking.

A good feat at walking was recently 80
complished by an amateur athlete who 70
quite celebrated In this line. Tho London
Sportsman has the following: Yesterday
Mr. H. Percy Smith, son Of Alderman Smith,
Of Newcastle, undertook 30 walk Is Mills in
three hours at the Victoria grounds, NewcaS-
tie, for silver cup, value slo, the hacker Of
time being Mr. j. %. Radcliffe, Of Newcastle.
The weather during the morning was wet; Ia
fact, II was raining when Mr.. Smith com
menced his task at rs minutes past midday;
but the rain subsequently, ceased, and IL re-
manned dry until Just before the task was nc
complishad. Mr.. Smith, against whom 2 70
] was laid, covered the Is miles in ga. SaIn-
29j<s He walked fair heel aud toe and com
passed 8 miles 60 yards In 5ssn- s7a, the bali
distance in III 24rn. Ais. and two-thirds ~
the distance In III. 5Tn- l9z. To accomplish
the feat hs had 10 make ZOE circuits q the
track plus 90 yards"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
I've an idea"
"Let us have it, then. "

I've an idea"
s.Let us have it, tnen."
"See. The Ashgrove girl thinks Foun.
tain did the murder. She hasn't told him
of her belief, nor won't-you remember
the conversation. Now, she still labor
under that belief. You can go to her
and earn her undying gratitude by dis
abusing her mind Of that error"
"Well, what thenw
Sin her Joy at finding that the object
of her love is not a guilty man, she will
tell you herreason for supposing he was.
"You have an idea, Tom"
Eyes, and besides, she'll tell you who
was the owner of the diamond button"
"Surely. But she is still in Newport.
mo-" said Tom, II saw in this morn
ing's papers that the Witherspoons have
returned to the CITY,"
"Then I'll go to her this very day."
"Do. And while you are on that line
I'll seek out Fountain, tell him my
former suspicious, and ask his assistance
in our effort"
"He won't talk to you"
"Well, can try all the same"
Having agreed to this plan, and ap-
pointed place of meeting, they parted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
The Song Of the Talksr.

The Song OF the Ta1ksf.
Sweeter than Eolisn breathings on the tense and
trembling wire
Made by flower burdsned zephyrs from the per.
f,ims reekirg south;
ovseter than tho heavenly harptngs OF the rapt
angelic choir,
l. the music endless music, Of my ever sound
ing mouth
How love its giddy eurgie!
How love It's fluent fowl
How love to wind my mouth upi
How love TO hear it gol
sweeter than the br1Ibui singing hid In ori.rta,
eve
Bow It satisfies the hunger Of ny Wide. vors
cious ears;
listen to its music and no longer disbeteve
The Pythasorean fancy Of the music Of tbs
spheres.
How love It's giddy g1rgiei
How love its fluent to~l
How leve TO wind my mouth up.
How love 70 bear II go
swee.e. far than shawIns and cymbeis harp and
psaliery 20 ne;
sweeter than .hs hov of water thro' sum snis
ten lAzSs Of drou1a:
melody
= tbs tiE;tunahuiatson Of my au.nanatc mouth !
How love il gidcsy gurgse.
Ho~ love its Ean: dow,
How love 70 wind ny mouth I'd.
Hon love 10 hear IL got
$ ". Foss in Yankee Essda.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
THE TRorTTS9 pO8.

The horse Loafer, who has record below
$50, was senta ut 10 trot against him The
dog trotted as fair and square any racer,
and he circled the half-mile track without
breaS or skip in L521f, the quarter being
trotted in 80 seconds The combined wvleht
Of tie boy and the sulky was eighty-ono
pounds The track was very rough aud
heavy, and the exhibition was very creditahlo
to driver and dog. The dog Is very inteIli
gent and knows just what is expected Of him
when on the track He frequently looks back
over his shoulder to see II ths horse Is gain
ing on him
What nexti
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
NOT A GRACEFUL WAY.

Your first ball counts on the neat frame
You don't bowl the other two. Why, you
are losing two balls, are you noti You think
80, and tell him SO. He tries to set you
Alright. You see your mistake, and think
you could score a game through without a
mistake. But as in the German game of
Skat, mistakes will occur in every game.
Understand, however, that the beginners
game is meant here. Let A represent a
player in q match game He makes a ten
strike with his first ball, and marks a double
cross on the slate, denoting ten towards the
score of his first division, or inning, with
two balls to spare B takes his turn now.
but, as AS playing will suffice TO gain our
point, his score will be left out. A now plays
the first ball Of his second inning. and makes
another strike. Another double cross is
marked below the first one. He is now twenty
to the good on his first inning and ten on the
second, with two balls TO spare. II seems
strange to onlookers that he, while entitled
to six balls for the two innings, should have
used only two and counted nothing There
must be something wrong
He now plays the first ball Of his third IN
ming, making another strike. At last be has
reached the point where he can put some
thing down on the slate The last ball he
BOWED completed his first inning, which now
gets scored thirty, leaving him twenty points
good towards his second inning, ten On the
third, and starts him on his fourth with two
balls to spare. Very simple II you under
stand. But this can not be allowed TO go on
any longer. He plays the frst bah On his
fourth inning, knocking down sight pins
This fniahes his second inning With twenty
eight, which, when added 20 the previous
thirty, makes 6fty-eight to score IN hts second
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

division % the sle.e Es nAs row eighteen
points good On lis third division Eo- for
his Ia. ball: ;nis Knocks down one yan, com
psse1rg hss third innings couz;. watch ys:s
ainetesn: this added 20 rrevlo<e gore E.akes
seventy <~ven 70 score 20 hts third 6ivfson.
And be has ten innings 70 bowl sjsnyssner
Il yoa thlnk, With TIE abor. erplAasison
yoo can hsss tbs game, snen play !, oa. 20
ssit yoo7ek
There are sonne very sn1Ssng pSasss ~ tos
Z.E,e q pasyed by b>z.nnsrs ADD tsose yro
A-SFsI S.ss ss-S -Ge s--z@c. so-ce i<-@s Ga
gentleman hostsng TIE hs.l n he<5 h.rds
preparatory 70 lsuncssnx 1, Ct RI oozsse-
Fin; u Dosas the b&a kie:s ADORE AZ bead,
tso& s~nxs it hsfween has s>z, AID ses ey
vita great muscular st.oyt- liza .nSotscs IA
&c KICK sposs o1s q ;Es p4Es, bz. Essss t-izs-s
cSCs q IN he .sIss 70 get rno-s sssa thyes O.
four ps-x Hs IL Convinced .sst E-s Is tos
proper wsy 70 eox. and notzssS cAn shaks
as ers.asn- WIZ dor be not ses mere rsr''
= sss De deEvers Ire ball VIA beta esssas y
Is Almost srpossshss ior ssz % lake so.1 %
a. tne saxse s-r1 TEs kA2< watch leaves
tee bal lss. inpArsS al ogr~zxs rosl 20 -
IN e--zS-se1-2 s-s 5---11sse-1 .. Esssl---
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
handed In by slag Nine.

When I think o. tbs towel, the cid fash
ioned towel, that Used 70 kArg Up BY ths
printing house door, / thiak tina. nobody II
these days Of sboady can hammer cut iron
70 wear as il wore TIE tramp. who sbsssd
IT, the devil who used II, The co.1p. who &c:
At il when those two were gone, me makeup
and foreman. the editor, poor rnAn, each
rubbed some crime OF. While they pGt heap
on In, over and under. twas bsacker than
thancsr, twas harder ,sas poverty, roasses
than s.a; from tie roller suspended, i; ne-s-
was bendes, ard IL happed On the wall BIKE .
banner 81 tan IL grew thicker and ro0gher
AID harder ana scughe<. acd daily pszs GA a
more irkssr hoe, Until one vEzdy nsognsns.
without Any warning, IL Eel 20 ;se fsocr and
vHs hFpxez u fvs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Thave engagements out Of town. This
is Thursday; make it Monday next. at II.
at this spot"
Cali right This place is convenient
for me-"
"One moment, Mr.. Bryan. Do you
know where the son-Fountain, you
knows now
81 do not know, but could obtain
knowledge easily. think"
Every well Don't fail me on Mon
day."
Tom hurried away, glad to escape, for
from sense of pure mischief he had
been led into this encounter.
'I'n have to concoct a story" he said
to himself, land meet the old man on
Monday. I may learn something Of
value. But what was it in my lie that
disturbed him so? Let me see; he is
making a claim on behalf Of that old
drunkard on the ground that the old sot
is brother Of the late Pierson. Now. if
that is so, one of them bears an assumed
name. Which? From his disturbance
when said Pierson had once been known
as Fountain, it must have been the dead
man. Now what? Why, he is fright
ened about the idea Of the marriage and
wants to know about the issue. Um."
Just then he crossed the path Of one
of New Yorks most eminent lawyers.
"Good afternoon, Mr.. Bryan" said the
distinguished ornament of the bar.
"Good afternoon, judge" returned
Tom as he stopped him. Judge, I want
a woodshed opinion"
The distinguished man laughed.
"They are often the most expensive
kind Of opinions, even if you do get them
for nothing, Mr.. Bryan"
Nevertheless, I'll risk it, with 80
great an authority. 1 am Oh the hunt
of mysterious affair." Not five min
utes ago I had conversation with a
man who touches the matter slightly,
and made remark or two which dis
turbed him greatly. He was not at all
frank or communicative, SO l tried to
reason it out, and l ran against legal
wall"
"Well. if I can assist I should be
pleased"
"Let me put supposititious case: John
Smith marries woman under the name
of Jacob Brown and raises family of
children. He amasses fortune under
the name of John Smith-living a double
life-and dies without a will John
Smith is supposed to be childless. Can
his children under the name of Brown
claim to inherit the property"
"There is no other or previous mar
rage of which there is issue?"
NO"
"Well, should say if the identity of
John Smith and Jacob Brown could be
established that the Brown children
could inherit and the mother take her
dover rights"
Notwithstanding there was an undis-
puted brother of John Smith claimant to
the estate?"
Eyes, Notwithstanding there was
claimant in the person of a brother. But
you understand that this is an opinion
given on your statement of the facts"
Thanks" said Tom, II can see
through the wall now, and it helps me
greatly.
"He moved off. "Ah." he said to him
self, "that's what frightens Parker. His
little scheme would go to grass if my lit
tie romance were true"
With this, Tom dismissed the incident
from his mind and set about finding the
Shadow. This was quickly done, and
Tom dismissed him for the day.
Then he thought seriously about call
ing upon Fountain, and finally deter
mined to seek him. With Tom, to de-
eide was to act, and forthwith he sought
the places where he thought the gentle
man was most likelv TO be found
(TO BE CONTINTED)
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
A Trotting Dog.

Have you heard Of the trotting dogi
Kansas City has one and the only oaA
known to exist at the present time Ths an
imal Is genuine liver-colorsd Irish xthsr,
weighing fifty-three pounds His thighs ars
as hard as an athletes and he Is as sprighsiy
and lively as a kitten His owner Is CanAe
dian banker named Ketchun. When ~
dog is hitched up to the little sulky, with h.
driver, Willie Ketchuu, mounted ON the sooG,
the rig presents the appearance shown In the
accompanying cut. The dogS ability - q
trotter was tested recently and with very
satisfactory results
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

: ROM the manner
in which Flora
had received him
on the night he
had met her at
the Casino, Hol-
brook had no rea-
son to suppose
his visit would be
met with much
cordially.
Therefore, when
t h Q servant re-
turned after he
had presented his
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
A Serious Omtssion.

"Tne youngest Of nine children which trie<
mems souisH This "a ths way it reads Ia tie
obituary sketch ia a contemporary. The
line. WHO were born ia times, is left CIT.
and should Is insertcd after the word "esIiI-
dren" ip the first sentsnca.-Hartford Pc
hztos1s Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Gsorge-Clara, b r1iBsi
Clsra-I VIII Dc yourA
George On raptsIrssp-Hy Eove. r1y s-ve~sl
Cara lcAinIy1-Eold ca. George, essr.
am TO be yours. bat not IN tts way yoa
think ara 70 bs your stspJno;her i-AEn-
ey's Weekly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

How Is your husbands Insomnia, 1r,
yooesF
''Ck he Is much hsattsr. TnerS Sers oz-g-
lsrs IA cur sos-> la<s DsgA., sS9 srsssi TO-
10, minutes 10 -ss.ks Joan Up ard o.ss1sfn'i-
-XEu.ey's " esEiy
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
---=--=----=i--------'------- --------------
A Eecnliar PrrdieNfnenf-

Said a man 70 his bosom friend. who was
about to get married: Il suppose ought 70
wish you both much happiness, but, a. don't
know the bride. / cannot congratulate yo7l.
On the other hand, az | know you only tee
well, cannot congratulate the bride. -
Peru Illustrate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

I'm was not QlS-
| pie as ed to be
alone for a time,
in order that he
might give him.
self uptothought.
When he parted
from Holbrook he
had little idea Of
going to Foun-
tain-that is, lit
tie definite idea
of what he could
ACCOMPLISH nv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

omye NOT
Until you have mastered this feat, your
chances Of becoming a crack tensticker are
very slim. At least observation tends to
show this
II one takes the trouble to watch q number
of beginners in the act of bowling, he will
surely be amused By the ludicrous postures
they assume and the gyrations they 60
through
How awkward they arel One might
imagine they were trying to see who could
throw the ball the hardest, instead Of taking
few minutes Of recreation.
Then let him turn his attention to group
of finished players. Marx how graceful they
are Slow, sure and steady Of aim A strike
is of no moment whatever. Three, four, five
in succession That is expert bowling They
have all been through the awkward stage,
and have profted by their own and other
mistakes
Bowling is an art
Just what the term art here signifies is
about as difficult Of comprehension as is the
newly elected president Of a swell college
when trying to explain what the word 'uni-
versity" means When he has finished his
talk you are conscious Of tumble of Latin
and vague expressions, and meaningless moth
ings crowded into your brain. In plain words,
you do not know any more than you did be-
fore. In fact, you know less 1t is the same
with bowling, especially in counting. A de-
scription of scoring will be given later on,
which will show the difficulty connected
with it.
When player tries to tell you all about it,
how easy it Is if you only listen to him Ii
you make a strike, then another, then a
spare, then miss the pins entirely, and SO on.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

IN Kmg pm, ssrKss tn5 nnd Or Yourrn v1sn
the result mentioned
There are so1ae vary energetic bcwiers to
be sean at times For instance, that msu f.A
on bis back over there. Queer position, h q
mott Well, he can't help Il BE selsctsd .
heavy ball preparatory to making . ten
strike, and in swinging kis arm back bust -
balance. Perhaps he viii profit by his mls-
fortune. There b man right ne9t 10 him
making almost the same m1soAka ne saaecD
. heavy bali and hurls II with alptds slrsn81A
ut the pima But il does not touch them. h
fAce h strikes the ground few fest h nuns
Of him and rolls into the gutter. No TN
stzikA No ptn&
There b the man who invariably chases The
ball down the alley, twisting and turning
with It He is without doubt the greGtest
failure Of them all and there Is hide hope Of
his ultimate success.
Every ono should bowl II Is . hea2thY
and interesting sport For the benefit a
thcss who are not quite clear On the mh3ec4
land they can hardly b haaxnsd afsse yenthR
this articlep. the following tips are added:
l. Ten rolls constitute game
2 Each roll consists Of thrve balls vnless
the pins are all down In less; q sen ssrike or
spare ends roll, BIZ: does noe have anyshhns
10 do with the score Of division, vhScA y
dependent on subsequent play.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
CHAPTER xxi.

ANOTHER VISIT TO THE HANDSOME
FLORA"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
ever before, they parted after warm
grasp Of the hand.
CHAPTER xXHI

TOM MAKES A LONG STEP FORWARD.