davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

Inventor OF the Whaleback Pays . Visit
to tho DoWn-Sound City.
EVERETT, April 13-[Special. l-Alexan-
der McDougall, the inventor of the whale
back steamers, arrived in Everett yester-
day and, in company with ex-Gov. A. P.
Swineford, G. A. Swineford, Capt. Griffith,
of Port Townsend; c. HI. Kittinger and
representative of the Posr-INrELLIGENCER,
he took . steam launch for the barge
works. As the buildings of tho barge
works and smelter came into view, he re-
marked:
That looks we'll. For years work IL 10 . big
record. Now, If they give u the ore from the
Monte Cristo mines, In Q few months We will
make things Jingle down here.
Capt McDougall spent the afternoon at
the works, returning to the Hotel Monte
Cristo in the evening. In short chat he
said:
Everything here 10 looking satisfactory. Work
on the vessel II going on we'll Mr.. Johnston,
company, has arrived In Victoria and will b In
Everett in . day or two. We shall at once begin
work on the dry dock. In fact, the piles are
now being placed on the ground. We shall show
them how to get the big steamer into the water.
There has been . good deal Of inquiry - 10
how It was to b done. We shall show them
that and also how to get another one In. Our
lake vessels are doing heavy trsfsc. Our new
whalebaek steamer. Christopher Columbus, IL
about ready 10 receive the nnishing touches OF
the painter We are planning several important
improvements for Everett on which work will
begin forthwith. expect to remain here about
Q week.
Eight car loads Of steel plates arrived
here last night All the ribs Of the big
steamer are up and the work of putting
the plates ON is well under way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

PoRr TowssEsD. April 13.-lSpecial. r.
Capt w. d. Roath, the new commandsr
of the United States revenue cutter VOL.
cctt, and his wife and daughter arrived
today and the captain has taken charge ol
the vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
Old GLORY CAMEDOWN.
Commissioner Blount Orders the
Flag Struck at Honolulu.
THE ATTENDANT CEREMONIES,
The Provisional Government HOSTS
the Flag Of Hawaii.

Lieut. DToPor's DisagFeeablo Duty-He
Oeands the Bugle signal That Drops
the Stars and Stripes-Blount Likened
- . Sphinx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, April 13.-[Special. George
Murray, an incorrigible, aged II, will be
sent to the reform school tomorrow if his
father consents.
Peter King. aged is. has been bound
over on . charge of burglary. When an
attempt was made to arrest him, he ran
into pond until the water reached to his
waist. He continued to run after the
officer in pursuit had fired shot in the
ground for the purpose of bringing him to
halt. He did not surrender until he was
surrounded by four men.
The Commercial Club has sent an invi.
tation to the Western Canadian Press As
soclation to visit Tacoma during its meet
ing at Victoria.
DR.. J. A. Beebe tonight read q paper on
"A Study in Ethics" before the Liberal
Club.
The Yakima Investment Company was
incorporated today to deal in and make
use of. water in Yakima and Kittitas
counties. The capital stock is fixed at
81, 100000. The trustees are: George Z.
Eaton, John s. Baker. G. G. Chandler and
ID. J. Crowley.
Since the trout season opened several
good fish stories have been told. G. w,
Fife and George Bredchel have reported
the finest catch, being eight trout weigh
ing nineteen pounds, the longest trout be-
ing eighteen and one-quarter inches long.
The catch was made in Chambers creek.
state Supreme Court Decisions.
OLYMPIA. April 13.--TSpecial. THE su-
preme court to day rendered the following
decisions:
Whittier, Fuller Co, appellants, Va s,etson
& Post Mill Company, appellants, and John
schlessiuger ct al, from King county; affirmed.
except as to the claim OF Whittier & Ca, to
the extent of which it IL reversed. This Is Q
mechanics lien claim Involving the Brodek-
schiesinger building in Seattle Tue court
fuds that the lien notice OF the stetson d Post
Mil Company did not properly describe the
property, bu; that the price of hitter, Fuller
d Co. was sufficient
Joseph NJ Lsmmon and wife, respondents, W
c. NJ. Austin, appellant, from Thurston county:
reversed This action was brought 70 ioreclose
mortgage and alter it was commenced, the de-
fAndani paid into court the amount OF the prin-
cipaI, interest and costs. but the court
refused to dismiss the case except
upon payment OF 10 per cent -
attorney fees, as specified In the mortgage
The supreme court holds that II vas not nsces-
ssry to gay such fees, ~ the mortgage provided
that they should be paid out Of the proceeds Of
the sale.
state ex rsl H 1. 1ibhals. 81, w. the superior
court Of Jefferson county-Writ OF certi0rari 70
review the action OF the superior court in grant
ing new trial. 10 denied, g the petitioner has
his remedy hy sppsal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
St. CHARLES EvApORATED CREAM COMPANY:

Ist Prize. $loo-C. II. Hempfer, 1857
labels. Tacoma.
"a Prize. $5o-Ferson 4 Darling. 1000
Labels, Muckllteo.
Sd Prize. $2o-A. L. Fischie, SIS labels,
Tacoma.
4th Prize. $i5-New York Kitchen Co,
SO labels. Spokane.
5.h Prize, $lo-Virgil Bogue, SSs labels,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14

Mrs. NJ. Clark, Spokane.
Mrs. ]. II. Kennedy, Spokane.
Otto Hubenthal, Spokane.
Elizabeth Thatcher. Spokane.
Mrs. {. +. Green, Spokane.
Mrs. Thos. Shuster. Spokane.
Mrs. c. =. Leavitt, New Whatcom.
Mrs. 4. Martin. New Whatcom,
Frank Chids. New Whatcom.
Heity f. Lu:he. Fairhaven.
Mrs. Minnie Flu Ter, Fa:rhaven.
W. K. Manley. FairhAven.
Tollie Sollie, Port Townsend.
Otto Shields, Port Angeles.
Lydia Lsnders, Port Angeles.
Mrs. Il. c. Brown, kalama.
Mrs. Francis Abernethy, KalamA
L. o. Johnson, Anacortes.
Mrs. +. b Kemp. Ocosta
Mrs. w. +. Page. Ocosta-
c. w. KYLE. Orting.
Henry Cassel. Mt Vernon.
Jno. I'll. Starbiri. Richmond Beach.
w. A. Burril, Prosser.
Mrs. Thos. A. Casey. Buckley.
Mrs. Alta Clancy, Eilensburg.
Chas. A. Gilbert, Fremont
j. Hand. Harrington.
Mary 4 ehmitz, Chehaiis.
Mrs. j. T. Howson, Excelsior.
Nm. f. McCasiin, Leavenworth.
Mrs. T.. c. Guyer. Dragon.
Frena Heston. Sumner.
Mrs L. W. Anderson, Lincoln Co.
L. W. Doyle, Cosmopolis.
Mrs. J. II Cannon, HoliingsEor,h.
Tota. number labels, q, 22S2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-14
SIXTY PRIZES, $500 EACH.


Mrs. NJ. f. Tuite, Seattle.
T. 5. Brown. Seattle
Mrs. J. c. Carson. Seattle.
Abbie D. Lindsay. Seattle.
Mrs. {. q. Sanborn, Seattle.
Mrs. ]. p. Kennedy, Seattle.
VIM. Boys, Seattle.
Mrs. Catherine ii. Lansing, Seattle.
Emma l.. Smith, Seattle.
Mrs. NJ. E. Carter. Seattle.
Eugene Levy. Seattle.
Mr.. II. ]. Sykes, Seattle.
Mrs. NJ. p. Miiliken, Seattle.
Mrs. I. f. Willard. Tacoma
Mrs. :. V. Gregg. Tacoma
Edward t,,entieid, Tacoma
Mrs X. W. poeg. Tacoma
r. III. Lawrence, Tacoma
Mrs. K. Rocdiger, Tacoma
Rodney.L. Small. Spokane.
Eimorr Stewart. Spokane.
J. A. Wales. Spokane.
Mary Buckley. spokane.
Van Bormer. Spokane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-06
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers Of the above Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way to the above prrts
on on about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
b. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands, and Min
lister of Foreign Affairs.
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
:. NJ. Damon, Minister of Finance,
w. o. Smith, Attorney General.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
w. c. Wilder, Vice President Of the Provis
ional Government of the Hawaiian Islands.
Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,
John Nott c. Bolte,
F. w. McChesney, w. F. Allen,
James F. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,
Ed. Suhr, A. Young,
]. P. Mendonca, +. M. Hatch.
John Emmeuth.
c. T. Rodgers, Secretary Executive and Ad
visory Councils.
SUPREME COURT
Hon. A. L. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. r. F. Bickeron, First Associate Justice
Hon. w. F. Frear, Second Associate Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
Fred Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.
Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.
j. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First Circuit: H. E. Cooper, w, A. Whiting,
Oahu.
Second Circuit: A. N. Kepoikai.
Third and Fourth Circuits: S. l.. Austin.
Fifth Circuit: J, Hardy.
Offices and Court room in Government
Building King Street. Sitting in Honolulu,
First Monday in February, May, August, and
November
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-16
SHUT up SAID HE
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hauser
Think Mrs. Richter a
Little Too Previous"
WILL SLIGHT THE CHURCH.
Pastor Andraea and the Consistory
Would Like to Have the
Doctors Resignation.
SLIGHT THE CHURCH.

DR.. Henry Hauser of No. $50 Paramount
avenue is a Deacon in st. Johns German
Evangelical Church, but has expressed a de-
termination not to go near the church any
more, neither will he send in his resignation.
The reason for this determination is the re-
suit of a little row which he and Mrs. Hauser
had with Mrs. Richter, a most estimable
lady and President of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church, at their house.
Mrs. Hauser is or was treasurer of the
same society. She is in delicate health and
expressed her determination some time ago
to resign. Mrs. Richter called on Mrs.
Hauser not long since for the purpose of pro
posing a successor to the position of treas
urer. AS Mrs. Hauser had not yet resigned,
she thought Mrs. Richter a little previous in
already appointing her successor and ex-
pressed her opinion in words.
OLD Them TO q u UP.
This led to a hot discussion between the
two ladies. DIR. Hauser heard them from
another room and told them to let the mat
ter drop or shut up, or words to that effect.
Mrs. Richter told some of the church people
how she was insulted at the Hauser's, and
they waxed exceedingly wroth over it.
Some say that DR.. Hauser swore at her.
The consistory and the Rev. Mr.. Andraea
took the matter in hand and called a special
meeting, at which they discussed the doctors
actions. They took no positive action in the
matter, confidently expecting that DR..
Hauser would HAND in his resignation.
THE DOCTOR WON'T RESIGN.
DR.. Hansen will not resign, he will simply
give the church the cold shoulder.
The books of the society were turned in by
Mrs. Hansen together with her resignation
from the society as well as the treasurership.
Her successor has not been appointed. All
the doctor has to say about Mrs. Richter is
that she is too noisy.
Mr.. Andraea is very indignant over the
matter, but would say nothing for publica-
ton.
Roe not long since on the charge of assault
ing a woman who had a baby in her arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-16
PROTEST AGAINST DoNoGHUR.
Not a ssProfessional,'' Only fakes lex.
penses for Training.

The National Skating Association will
hold an important meeting next Monday
night. 1t is probable that Joseph F. Donog-
hue, of Newbmgh, may be protested as to
his amateur standing, although at present
there appears to be very little ground on
which such a protest could stand. William
c. Curtis said, in reference to the matter,
yesterday: :
When Donoghue heard that he was likely
to be protested, he said:
Il can't see why they should single me out.
/ have never n anything in my life that
could cast a slur upon my amateur standing.
l have never received a cent for skating
although like many other amateur athletes, I
have had my expenses paid. I have simply
come here to train at Manhattan Field, and
my expenses will be paid by the receiver of
the property. But l shall not take one
penny in return for my contesting in races.
There are other so-called amateurs who
should be investigated before me, and L
think the National Skating ASSOCIATION
would do well to take their cases up.p
Receiver Freedman denied emphatically
that Donoghue would receive money for
racing at Manhattan Field, but admitted
that his expenses might be paid. He said
Donoghue would use the Field for training
purposes, and would race there no matter
what the National Association or anybody
else might say.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-16
H TABERNACLE FAIR.
Closed Last Evening and Pronounced

Closed Last Evening and Pronounced
"A Great Success.
The Tabernacle Fair closed last night in a
blaze of glory. From early in the evening
until after midnight the rooms Of the Peo-
pies Palace were crowded.
Miss Eva Potts, of Public School No 10,
received the highest number of votes in the
watch contest and was awarded the watch
presented to the church by Mr.. Harper of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hiram Ilntier was awarded the large
rocking chair. Miss Vosburgh secured the
lace apron. Mr.. Theodore i. Parker was
voted a large sofa pillow. Mrs. Trent won
the large doll. Ms, Theodore L. Parker
was voted the h~and-painted pin cushion, and
Miss Florence Turner was voted the hand
some decorated Cupid in a box of satin.
The attendance for the four nights was
was over 5000. The Ladies' Aid Society
table. presided at by Mrs. John E.. Wing
netted the largest amount Of money, with
the shadow pantomilne second. While the
receipts did not come up to those of the fairs
of previous years, still the managers are
very well pleased with the result, and extend
thanks to those whose contributed.
The entertainment last night was furnished
by Mrs. j. L. Edwards and her class. The
performance commenced with q baritone re-
cital by Mr.. John ellis. This was followed
by a drill in which eight little girls took
| part. They were all dressed in white. and
wore sashes made of the Princeton colors.
TIL children were Addie Clerihew, Norma
Anness, Louise Brockenbush, Isabelle Scott,
Alice Brockenbush, Annie Bush and Flor
enee Edwards. Miss Jessie Parker rendered
in good style a soprano solo. Addie Cleri-
hew and Clarence Wells sang a character
song; Miss Alice Scudder played a violin
solo. The performance closed with a sketch
entitled THE Gossips, in which Misses Hat
tie Parker, May Farrier and Alice Seudder
took part.
Mr.. H. C. Wait read a poetical skit, in
which he caricatnred the different features
of the fair. 1t was quite cleverly lone and
created considerable amusement.
One of the pleasant episodes of last even
ing was the treat the Rev. j. Lester Welles,
Assistant Pastor and Secretary of the Peo-
pies Palace, gave the boys and girls of the
Palace. He secured several baskets of block
RoRs0fh ana ais'floa'ea u amongst the little
One of the most profitable booths was that
at which Mrs. Hiram Lutier, Miss Sarah
Dougherty, Miss Ella Lewis, Mrs. James
Vosburgh and Mrs. Ellie Thurston presided
and sold aprons of every Imaginable variety.
One of the most beautiful and costly Of
aprons was donated by Mr.. w. H. Covyen-
hoven. 1t was voted to Mrs. Lutier through
the generosity of Mrs. Phoebe Griffith.
At the grocery store last night Mrs. G. w.
ClerihHw was assisted by Misses May Everitt,
May Hoffman, L.. Howell, G.. Poland, Z.
Highley, Agnes Reid, E. Anness.
The success of the fair was due to the
untiring zeal Of Rev. John Il. Sendder, Theo-
dore Z. Parker, Rev. J. Lester Wells and
II G. Wait. The athletic and progressive
dominic was here, there and everywhere
dunning up customers for the booths and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-16
INVESTIGATING oNEILIs DEATH.
The Contractor Had WarnedsNGan-
ager Fanlon of tsfe- Esad Conaitfan.

AAe
Last night Coroner. Volk and a Jury inves-
tigated the death of Hugh O'Neill, wAb was
killed by a falling chimney atsNo. 121 Hud-
son street, Hoboken, on November 30. The
first witness called was Albert Schiller, who
knew little Of the accident. Chief Engineer
Apologize of the Fire Department gave tes-
timony that he assisted in lifting OTNeill
to the ambulance, but did not witness the
accident. he expressed the opinion that the
walls of the building in which O'NeilIF1iyed
are unsafe. The building is contiguous to an
excavation which is being made for the new
fire house. The Chief said that the law re-
quires the walls to be constructed eight feet
below the curb line, and in this instance the
walls did not extend more thar three feet.
The Chief did not consider the accidentdue
to carelessness Oh Contractors W~addington's
part in ex~cavating, but to the unsound CON
dition Of the walls. The foundation was
supported by from eighteen to twenty feet
of earth.
George Nordmeyer, employed by Messrs.
Martell & Fanlon, said:
Il saw O'Neil on the morning of the acct
dent, November 20. He had a pail Of water
and said he was going to make som coffee.
One hour later | heard a rumbling sound.
and, fearing some accident had happened to
him | forced an entrance to his store, the
door OF which was locked.
Il heard the old mar groan and found
that the chimney had caved in upon him.
O'NeiH was completely submerged Nv b1irts
With others | helped dig him out and nlaced
him upon the sidewalk. / believe that the
collapse Of the chimney was dIe to The do
cling under the chinney
George Willin, of No. 514 Park avenue,
testified.
Sam a stage carpenter emn]oved At the
Germania Theater. / heard fbe.noi rnsde
by the falling chimney MI Fanion and he
family occupied the Ton floor Of No 191N en5
| went upstairs TO see If anv ~ them 1vo, ,a
injured, The walls were rraaking 70 s,ab
an extent that but ont the FIRE in Ire stove
and got the family ont az the hniIdino.
then went downstairs AMI fond men carry,
ing O,Neill out. The hmi1dino is owned h,
David Never. the brewer 7 have no i6e3
what caused the accident I
Contractor Waddinafon on baino co1led
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-16
FERRYBoAr ERIE WENT AGROUND.
Passengers landed OF Castle Point
Eycitement for a Time.

-% " "a ~
The ferryboat Erie, which phys between
T~wenty-third street, New York, and Pavonia
avenue, this city, had a novel experience
last night. The boat left the New York
slip at ten minutes past five p. M, and pro.
ceeded to grope its way through the dense
vapor. There were over 200 anxious pas
sengefs OF board. The deck hands mounted
the upper deck to keep watch.
The pilot could not discern any objects on
the river, and suddenly the outline of a ferry
boat making a bee line for the Erie doomed
up. The Erie was steered directly aside and
was grazed by the Pavonia of the same line.
In changing the direction she lost her bear
ings and was aimed for Castle Point. After
swinging about and footing whistles for ten
or fifteen minutes, the passengers becoming
filled with perturbation, a grating noise
startled the boat load. The boat had struck
shallow water, and just off the
bow could be seen diInly the
high banks of Castle Point. The engines
were reversed but the boat was tight in the
mud. The passengers wondered where they
were at, and men and women manifested
fright. When it was found that the boat
was within twenty feet of the stone wall
their fears were allayed somewhat. The
boats whistle was kept busy signalling dis
tress. Soon a crew from the '~sThingvalla'
steamship below came to their aid, and
planks were put out. And what
a dismayed set of p-assengersl No one
knew where they We're landed. and every
one asked every one else where Jersey City
was. To contribute to their discontinue,
the electric light twenty yards off played
high jnks and refused to show any distinct
path ont of the difficulty. The company's
tugboats, jamestown and 7. II. Van Houten,
were sent out by Superintendent Cherry.
They tdgged and pulled, straining every
nerve to get that boat off. After a hard
tussle the Erie was ~disengaged and was
pulled slowly down the river. The only
damage to the boat was the ripping off Of
the rudder.
Two Of the women on the boat, Kate E.
Ryan of Grove street and Elizabeth Schuer
Of Henderson street, this city, tainted while
the boat was humping on the bottom of the
river.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-16
PENNsY RECEIVES A SETBACK.

Judge tcheson of the United States Cir
cult Court, today, set aside the injunction of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to re-
strain the National Docks and New Jersey
junction Connecting Railways Company
from constructing a tunnel at the Point Of
Rocks
This decision does not affect the suit pend
ing between the same parties in Chancery,
to remove the litigation to the Federal
counsel for the National Docks Company,
says, it will come before the same Judge,
and, personally; counsel doesn't mind
whether the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany takes the case before the Federal Court
or not.
This decision is a complete setback for the
Pennsyivania Railroad Company, whose
writhas been vacated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-16
DARING ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE JAIL.

VANcoUvER, B. c., Dec. 16, 1S93,+A dar-
ing attempt to escape jail from fine Westmin-
lister penitentiary was made Thursday night
by three e~onvicts who, with fifty others, had
been working all the afternoon about the
grounds. When the men We're ordered to
form in line to return to the prison, a num-
Der madeaa break for the guard and at
tempted to escape. The attack was evident
~ prearranged as the ~conyicts threw stones
and ran in the direction where there was
only one guard. He fred over their heads
to stop them and all but three stood still.
The escaping three were fred upon by other
guards. Kennedy, the ringleader, who is
serving life sentence for murder was hit IN
the leg and brought down, The other two
at once surrendered.
1t is believed that there was a well ar
ranged plan for a general revolt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-16
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP A LADY.

CENTREvILLE, Iowa, Dec. 16, 1S93.-This
city has had some exciting sensations lately,
but none compared with that caused by two
burly brutes who attempted to kidnap a
lady from Brazil, Iowa. She was waiting
for a rain at the depot here, and stepped on
the dark platform, when she was seized by
the ruffians and dragged to a.lonely spot
near by. By superhuman strength she freed
her mouth from the gag, and by screaming
brought several people to her rescue. The
fellows were captured and taken to Jail.
On the way the street ear in which they
were riding was almost demolished by the
lncensed people. who fought to get at the
fellows and lynch them. They were turned
over to the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-16
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

The Jersey City YIN. "A. will this evening
wrestle in the League bouts with the In
stitute teams. The Section A teams will
DOW on the Institute alleys, and the Section
B teams on the home associations alleys.
Twenty-third street and Bedford will
meet this evening in Y.M.C.A. League
bouts. The first teams will tussle at Twenty
third and the Seconds on the Bedford
alleys.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Wheelmen
won easily last night.
Jersey City A. C.'s Big Five will bowl
two Athletic League games on Monday
night on the Roseville A. G.. alleys.
Columbus of Hoboken bowl in the Ath-
letic League series on Monday night ON the
North End A. G.. alleys.
Castle Point cyclers bowl a league game
tonight on the Kings County Wheelmen's
alleys,