davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09
COURT NOTES.

The only hearing yesterday was
In the assnmpsit case of James A.
Thompson We. w. c.. Achi; jury
waived. Defendant was called
three times but, failing to show up,
the plaintiff, who appeared in per-
son without counsel, had it all his
own way. The Court rendered judg-
ment in his favor for the sum of
$50, the amount Of the note for
money loaned, and $3.50 for inter
est. Had plaintiff been an attor-
ney at law he could have claimed
the statutory item of attorneys
commission" upon the amount of
the judgment.
Judge Whiting has filed two de-
-cisions In the equity case entitled
Claus Spreckels vs.. G.. w. Macfar-
lane. One allows the substitution
of G. A. Spreckels as plaintiff in
the place and stead of Claus
Spreckels, and the other decision is
in the nature of an order overrul-
ing defendants motion for abate-
ment of all proceedings in the case.
The defendant has noted and per-
fected an appeal to the Supreme
Court. f. NJ. Hatch for plaintiff
G. w. Ashford for defendant.
In Thomas w. Hebron VS. S. M.
Kaaukai, jury waived, assumpsit
case for $1l5, the value of an iron
safe, Judge Cooper decides in favor
of the defendant, the Court holding
that, by the plaintiff s own evil
dence, there was no contract estab-
lished between the parties. J. A.
Magoon for plaintiff; w. c. Achi
for neutrality-suspicious..
Judge Cooper has overruled the
demurrer in the damage case of
Ralph R. Foster VS.. II. nj. Hay
ward. A lady passenger on the
steamer Mariposa named Ella E.
Brison appeared yesterday in the
Clerks Office, and gave her testi-
mony on behalf of the defendant.
Her deposition is now on file. VIM.
Foster for plaintiff; P. Neuman for
defendant.
D. M Crowley, voluntary bank
rupt, has petitioned for a discharge
from all his debts, and Judge
Cooper has appointed Tuesday,
March 23d instant as the time for
hearing the application. Petitioner
in person.
Attorney G. w. Ashford, on be-
half of the defendant in the equity
suit between Claus Spreckels and
G. w. Macfarlane, has filed mo-
ton in arrest of judgment and to
stay execution of the same until
after the appeal in said case has
been heard by the Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09

that needs your sympathy. He is,
probably, one OF the best informed
men In town on current events, and
can tell you anything from the price
OF sugar to the latest royalist rumor,
and he is expected TO impart all he
knows, and sometimes more, to the
omnipresent question-asker Be gen.
tie " it'll Central. Remember that he
Is Iong-sufferIng and much abused;
and that If you were in his position
and had TO make a clock, an encyclo-
petia, an unabridged dictionary and
a fire alarm out of yourself several
times day, you would pot have the
patience of Job.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09
Notice.

THE MEMBERSHIP ROLL Of THE
1 Union Party of the LIST and I'd Pre-
cincts, 4th District, will be open every
evening at the Annexation Club Rooms
from z 80 TO 9 p. NJ.
3625-tf PER OhDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09

Julius A. Palmer, the Boston
Transcript man, who left here on
the Mariposa, is brother of Prof.
Palmer of Harvard University, one
of the leading educators of the
United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09
THE NG-SUFFER|NG CENTRAL,
Some of the Things lie Has to Put
Up With.
PEOPLE WHO ASK FOOL QUESTIONS.

Folks Who Prefer Pulling Down the
Lever to- Looking at the CIock-A Few
OF the HuItifarious Duties OF the
Ia" on the other End or the Wire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09
To Let.

ha COTTAGE TO LET ON XII
E:iE nau street; all modern improve
ments. Also Barn, Stables and
Servants rooms. Apply to
36O4-tf Y 8. SACHS, Fort street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
BRENTANO IS MARKED.
THE JUDGE AND HIS FAMILY
IN PERIL.
Three Attempts at Assassin alton
by Shots From Am
bush.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Judge Theodore
Brentauo and his family are in imminent
peril. During the last week three shots
were fired into the family residence at
AS La Sale avenue, apparently with
murderous intent. Twice the shots
passed through window in the judges
dressing room at the rear OF the
second floor. on one occasion the Judge
himself, and one time Mrs. Brentano
narrowly escaping the missile in its
course. The third shot was fired while
the two little daughters OF Judge Bren
tano were playing in the back yard, and
seems to have struck against tns wall
of the building.
Judge Brentano Is at loss to ac-
count for the shooting. II can only
explain how the shots entered my,
dressing room," he said. ut may be
the work of some irresponsible person
who is trying to create disturbance
in the neighbOrhOod. At all events. l
want 1t understood that l dc not think
that there has been any attempt at
assassination. The shooting is at best
piece Of criminal carelessneSs, and
should be ferreted out. l have placed
the matter in the hands of private
detective agency, and hope that an in
yestigatiOn will be followed by good
results. at present have learned alb
solutely nothing that Will throw any
light upon the mysterious occurrences"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Navarro, Domino and Clifford,
Matched to Race for a
SIS, 900 Purse.

was walkover for Banquet, one was a
duel between Rubicon and Harring-
ton. and another had three entries only.
The racing was mediocre. summaries:
First race, five Acknowledgement. LOG
Sims, Z to l, won; California. los
OoggetD, 8 to l, second; Uranla, lo3
(Reitf), 9 to 5. third. Nanki Pooh, kalula
colt and st. Vincent also ran.
Second race, mile = Rubicon, 10
;Midgleyl to 3, won; Harrington. lo7
(Griffin), So to l. second. Time. IA.
Third race, Yonkers stakes. mile and
a Quarter-W alkover for Banquet. ia
Ooggett).
Fourth race. Titan course - Maid
Marian, lO7 (DoggetD, to 5. won;
Flirt, 81 tGriffin), IL to 5,secOnd; Melba,
1O4 (ReitD. z to l. third. Time, 1:2l.
Fifth race. mile, selling-Liveoak,
(Griffin). to 5. won; Miss Dixie. 104
Hamlltou), 2 TO l. second; Thurston,
100 (Doggett), 40 to l, third. Time, :46.
Judge Morrow and Reynard also ran.
Sixth race, Titan course, selling
Chattanooga, l07 (Griffin), IL to 5, won;
Copyright. III Bergen). even, second;
Time, 1:22. Hartford. Shadow and
Milan also ran.
Seventh race, Titan course, selling
Adelbert, ia (TaraD, to 5. won; Old
Dominion. LOT lMidgley). 10 to l, second,
Armitage. 10S (Simms). 8 to 5, third.
Time, 1:21&. Darkness also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race. FIVE and half furlongs-
Applause, 11S; Louise tilly. Owlet, l0S;
Mariguld. Demo, Campania, 101; Cali
fOrnia, 113.
Second race, mile-Sir Walter. 100;
Leonawell, 112; Counter Tenor. IS.
Third race. City stakes. mile and a
furlong-Galilee. 1O3; Judge Morrow,
Roller, 9S; Liveoak. Lochinvar, 81.
Fourth race, half-mle straight =
Langdon. ia; Mohawk. 10Y; Milton I,
Clovis, Pouch colt. Samaritan, 1903;
Lapaz, Harris. Expectation colt, Rufus.
Annie B, Salida FLY. Vocality. Pre-.
tense, 100.
Fifth race, six furlones HaIton, Flor
linda. 1o9; TrincoIo, 10S; Fllrt, 10Y; Gov.
Sheehan. Aleppo. Little Mat, 1902.
Sixth race, Titan course-Restraint,
1l3: Copyright. liz; Speculation, lO2;
Gov. Fifer, 10l; Crampian, 100; viii
Elliott, 80; Diabolus. AleppO, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
KICKERS BEGIN WORK,
Football Season Opens With
Three Notable
Games.
HARVARD WINS A VICTORY,
Defeating Dartmouth at CAM
bri dye by a Score Of :.
20 to O.
HARVARD WINS A VICTORY,
YALE 0UTKICKs TRINITY.
Princeton Tigers Settle the
Lafayettes With the
Greatest Ease.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 29.-The
Harvard eleven opened the football sea-
son on the new gridiron field today by
defeating Dartmouth, % too.
The weather was warm and the field
dusty, but Capt. Emmons started hot
game, which he never relaxed. and Har-
ward did not score till Wriz htington car
ried the ball over after a fifteen-yard
rush just before the close of the
first half. Harvard lost the ball several
times in the first half on fumbles and
mistaken signals, and Capt. Little's
men gained about seventy yards
through the Harvards' lines. Charlie
Brewer closed the first half by beauti-
full running punt of fifty-tive yards.
which landed the ball OH Dartmouth's
fifteen.yard line. The crimson men
took the ball from the Dartmouths
times on downs, and Shaw captured a
three goals for Harvard. Score at the
end of first half - Harvard 5, Dart.
mouth 0.
In the second Harvard sent Brewer,
Gray and Wrightington into the Dart
mouth line for safety gains, leaving the
New Hampshires almost no ground.
Gray opened the second half with a
sixty-five-yard run for touch down.
Brewer and Wrightington each landed
a touchdown by steadily pushing the
heavy Dartmouth center and tackles.
Brewer kicked three goals and did his
usual work. Shaw, the new man.
showed up we'll at Harvard center, and
Lakeman did good tackling for Dart
mouth. The teams lined up as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
LATONIA EVENTS.
Two Favorites Only We're Suc-
Cessful

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 29.-At Latonia
today 5000 people saw ffty-five horses
start out of seventy entries. One prime
and two even favorites won. while sec
ond third choice nags took prizes in the
other races. The track was very fast.
Summaries:
First race. seven furlongs-Tom Ell
more won: Alibi second, Carrie H third.
Time, 1928
Second race, mile-Crevasse won :
Pittsburg second, Tremona third.
Time, l: 40.
Third SAGE. seven furlongs-Cyclone
won, Elva second. Greenwich third.
Time, l:2S1l.
Fourth race. mile-Blasco won, Due
tor second, Conjecture third. Time,
1:4315.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Lucv Lee
won, Mary Keen second, Two Strikes
third. Time, 1:034.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Prince
Imperial won, Sister Anita second,
Master Fred third. Time, 1924.
Entries for Monday:
First race. SIX furlongs-Lank. Blake,
Cure. Myrtleartha, 50: Manola, Equa-
ton, 100; Elizabeth S, Kosmoline, Miss
l.. Mary B. 1902: Bill Barnes. 1903; KIM
dora, l04; Powder, 1O5.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Oxford, Emma Nc, Boro, Wedgefield,
Primero. 104; Voucher, Henry Owsley,
King Star, 10Y; Pekin, Semper Lex. 112..
Third race, six MISUNDERSTANDING, Uncle
Henry, Trifacial. Crescent. Fabia,
Blanch r. 81; Sandoval, 100; Elizert,
100: Marie Shreve, Sir R athUone, 1902;
Fairchilds, l04; Adam, los; Martha
Gritfon, 10Y.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Equator, Patria, CSC hant, 1O1; Mezzot-
int, Henry Owsley, Revenue, Emma
Nc, Tasco, 1902; Dillon j, Henry Jen-
kins, 105; Pat Woodcock, Greenwich,
1O7.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Vernon, 81; Grumbaugh, Ashley.
Bookie, 1903; Ashvile. John Kesser,
Sirloin, Prairie, Spiritualist. Summer
Coon, Collins, F. c. Nicols. los: Shanty
Bob, Brendoo, McMann, The Preserver,
Sir Rohe, Jim Donlen, Porthos, lOs.
Sixth race, six furlOngs-Miss Porter,
Long Ago, 90; Sadie Hord, Bankers
Daughter. 100; Susie =, g. B. Cox, Miss
Morgan, Issie o, Betty Badger. Miss
Gali0p, 102; Guilty, Prince Imperial,
Nativity, los; Dutch Oven, LOT; Enid,
1903; Salvation, 10S.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Buckenie
Llewellyn, Early Rose. Cornelia, 50;
Advocate. 100; Lonsdaie. Jim Henry,
101; Tuscarora, Hodgson, 1903; Yellow
Rose, 1O4; Dart, 105: Calden, LOG; Miss
Mary. 1O7; Jim Dunn, 1OS; Ten Spring,
100; Uno, la.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even
after the disease has progressed SO far asa
to induce repeated bleedings from Their
lungs, severe lingering cough with co+o
pious expectoration Including tubercu.s
lar matter), great loss of flesh and ex-s
IRENE e1naciation and weakness. ii
Do you doubt that hundreds of such 8
cases reported to us as cured by "Gold-F
en- Medical Discovery" were genuinee
cases of that dread and fatal disease ?s
You need not take Our word for it. Thew
have, in nearly every instance, been SOS
pronounced by the best and most exin
perienced home physicians, who have I
no interest whatever in misrepresent-
ing them, and who were often strongly
prejudiced and advised against trial
of Golden Medical Discovery" but
who have been forced to confess that
1t surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal rnalady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all
these cases and had either utterly failed
to benefit or had only seemed to benefit
a little for short time Extract of
malt, whiskey, and various preparations
Of the hypophosphites had also been
faithfully tried in vain. The photo
graphs of large number of those cured
of consumption, bronchitis, lingering
coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh
and kindred maladies, have been skill
fully reproduced in book of 100 pages
which will be mailed to you, on receipt
of address and six cents in stamps. You
can then write those cured and learn
their experience. Address for the Book.
Or. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
The Annual Shoot at Fort KeOgh
Is Finished,

FORT KEoGH, Mont. Sept. 29.-At
last the crack of the rifle, carbine and
revolver has ceased at this post for this
season. The annual competitions have
been finished. and the competitors have
returned to their respective stations,
quite number of them decorated with
gold. silver and bronze medals, in the
distribution of which our Uncle Sam is
very generous. AS the scores made
with the rifle and carbine have greatly
exceeded those made in former years. SO
have also the scores made in the revolver
match-especially in the mounted firing
considerably increased over the record
made heretofore. This demonstrates
that a United States cavalryman could
do very effective work at close quarters
with a revolver, should he ever he called
upon to use this weapon in action. The
following is the revolver team of the
departments of the Columbia and Da-
kota cavalry competition, With the
average per cent made in diSnounted
firing, twenty shots at twenty. five and
fifty yards. and forty shots mounted,
firing to the right. left, right front aud
left front, at various silhouette targets,
ranging from twenty-five TO five yards.
Average
Per Cent.
Corporal Horace W. Bivins, 10th cav. IS 81
Lieut.. William II. Littlebrant. 1uth cav SO II
Sergeant John Buck. 10th cavalry. ..... IS. so
Sergeant Allister Macnab, Sth cavalry. 81. 81
Private John W. Butcher, Sth cavalry. .62. 50
First Sergeant Lewis NJ. Smith, 10th cav 81 So
Corporal Ernst A. Falk. Sth cavalry. e. I'll 81
Lieut. William II. Hay, 10th cavalry. .... 81 90
Lieut.. De Rosey c. Cabell, sth cavalry. II
Sergeant Herman Bangen, 4th cavalry. 81. "a
1t Is singular and noteworthy fact
that the winner of the carbins gold
medal, Corporal Bivins. also carries off
the gold medal in the revolver match.
and if the plucky corporal keeps up his
good work OH the range at the army
shoot at Fort Sheridan. he has an excel
lent chance to win the first prize In that
contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
the teams lined up as follows.
Ignite COAL RATES,
Officials Proposition to the Rail-
way Commission,

Officials Proposition to the Rail-
way Commission.
Ignite coal rates are agirating the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
general freight departments. General
Traffic Manager Finley. of the Great
Northern; General Traffic Manager
Hannaford and General Counsel Mitch
ell, of the Northern Pacific. returned
from North Dakota yesterday. They.
appeared before the railroad commission
Of that state Friday. That august body
lad decided that the rates charged by
these companies on Ignite were excess
i've. and summoned the representatives
before it to show cause why the rates
should not be whitfield down few
notches. The commission submitted a
proposition to reduce rates from the
mines to various points in North Dakota.
a certain percentage for each fifty miles
OfIhaul, ON such basis that q general
sweeping cut of 20 per cent shall be
made. The representatives of these two
lines argued that they are already haul.
ing liquite upon as low rates as it Is
possible for them to do under present
depressed conditions, and make only
reasonable margin. No conclusion was
was reached, and 1t was decided to
further postpone the hearing until Oct.
IL, at Bismarck.
AS matter of fact. they allege all
roads touching this territory, and run.
ming through North Dakota, have been
compelled to submit for the past ten
years 10 so many arbitrary reductions
that there IS hardly profit left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
CHINESE REBELLIOUs.
Emperor Considered an Usurper
of the Throne.

Emperor Considered an Usurper
of the Throne.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Chicago's China
town was astlr today over the news Of
the rebellion of the troops In China.
Sam Moy, the local mandarin. said:
at means the beginning of the end.
We Cinnamon wish to see China win,
but more than that we wish our own
emperor back in place of the usurper
who now reigns over US.
"For years the Gee Kings have been
growing in power, and today they have
generals and off GERS In command Of the
army. The sole obj ect of the &c Hing
society is to overthrow the present en-
peror and restore the old dynasty. 1t is
a secret society, with millions OF mem
bers In China and at least 800
in Chicago. The emperor mas offered
$1,000 reward for the head OF
every Gee Hing but there is not
enough money in the treasury to pay
for the heads. The war with Japan
will not las: much longer, for the Gee
Kings will soon be strong enough TO
come out openly and dethrone the en-
peror."
Mandarin Moy thinks this winter will
see new emperor and an elaborate
coronation in China. which many Chlna-
men now in America will attend If they
can beg or borrow the money TO cross
the Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
CORBETT IS AFRAID.
Sullivan Gets Back at the Cham
piOn.

Sullivan Gets Back at the Cham.
pion.
! WASHINGTON, Sept. 3d. John l..
when shown the interview,
with Corbett at Portland. Me-, sharply
criticising him for statements in a
regent interview, said:
"Whatever else may be said of me by
the American people, am sure they
will give me credit of being at all times
willing to defend the championship.
They cannot say the same of C0rbett.
What right has he to say that he shall
si3g dictator as to where or whensa
fight shall take place any more than his
opponent. lie has some rights, but
they are only equal to his opponents.
mir. Corbett has no right to say, be-
cause he is champion, if you don't fight
on my dung hill won't fight at ALL
His pretext that FitZsimmons is out of
his class is nonsense. If he Is, so much
the better for COrbett, for he can earn
the money just as easy as he did from
Mitchell. My opinion is that FitZsim-
mons can give Corbett the best fight he
ever had. My opinion Of CorUett is
that he is afraid to meet FitZsiInmOns.
If he does not meet Fitzsimmons he will
lose the esteem of the American people
as theft champion pugilist.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
1909; Sullross. 1O4: Ducat. ia; Shuttle,

109; Sullr0ss. lO4: Ducat, ia; Shuttle,
100.
Third race. six -Dockstader.
Blackbird. Florence Dickey. Belle
Guard, Day Star, Sir James. Dotsy
Dimple. Metropole, Hillsboro, 1904; Os-
rio, FauptlerOy. Denver, Zeke Hardy,
Innovation. 100; GOldbug, Mulberry,
Bimbo, Ten l See, liz: Spendoline,
112; Jake Zimmerman, Professor $,
lcilius. Recluse, III; Rico. Ymen. lii.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter
Hawthorne, 1903; Imp. Wolsey, 90; La
gascOn, So; Fullerton Lass, 81; Joe
Murphy, LOG; The Ironmaster, 1OS:
Blue Banner, "a.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Mockahi,
Eli Kendig, Monravia, Alderman Nor
ris. Adam johnson. lO2; Golddust,
Jennie w Boose. Salvador, Dam ask,
The Kitten, 81; Virginian, Motor. 100;
DagO, Vulture, Bargain, Ill; Dungar-
ven. los; Fakir. Colo, Montana, los.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Deliai
Orbit. Mary Linn. Hulda H, 81; Carol
line Hamilton. Lip, Nicaragua, Marcel.
Teeta May, 81; Southern Lady, I'M
milda, Sligo, Lucinda, McDuff. No Re,
marks, Pearl N. 102; Woodruff, 'Teu}
tonic, Colonel S. JnrrelPs Billet. Simi
rock, Sam Larmer. Hansant, Prince
Regent, Josie d, los; Gov. Palmer,
Kings Bors, James V Carter, Freddie
l. Il, 100; Mother of Pearl. 1903; 10 ulika,
LOG; kirkOver, 102.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

fake, and, to tell the truth, l think he
won money on Inc. l have right to hit
man with any part OF my fist, and so
long as l adhere to the rules in this
respect no man can say that fight foul.
81 have read and Eeard of everything
that COrDett has said since / issued my
challenge to him. and this is what l
have got to say in brief:
ut is not that he ought, but that he
has got to meet me. ! will go in to lick
him Or he will lick me IN short order.
Ii he loses his head as he did with
Mitchell in Jacksonville. I'll find it for
him in very quick time. l have signed
with the Olympic club, of New Orleans,
to fight him for a purse of $25, 1000, and
several men have offered to back me
against him for s., 1000 EACH"
While Fit2 was speaking. the Newark
contingent offered to put up $4,000 ad-
ditional on the chan ces Of beating Cor
bett. II shan't take any notice of Steve
O'Donnell. until he makes reputation
fighting Joe Choylnski or Peter Maher or
some other of them. O'Donnell never
beat me i'll Australia. / only met him
in practice bout of three rounds one
evening when got through work, and
he could not best me. Besides. Corbett
has only beaten broken.down stiffs like
Kilrain. Sullivan and Mitchell. l am
entitled to fight with him, and it won't
be all his way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
BOWLING SCORES,
Some Good Ones Made at Foley's
Alleys.

Some Good Ones Made at Foley's
Alleys.
The first months bowling on Foley's
new alleys was brought to a close on
Friday night by the Gophers. But six
men out of all the clubs competing
reached an average of over $50, the
standard fixed by the GLOBE, though it
is safe to say that the end of next
month will find at least three times this
number entitled to mention. Tubbe-
sing, Of the SUBMITS, wins the gold
medal for the high monthly average,
making 2l44. Mample. OF the st.
PauPs. receives new hat, as
he holds second place, with an
average of 2l31. The other men
with high averages are: Winquist,
Gophers, 2O04; kuhlman. Lafayettes,
1882; N. c. Robinson. Wabashas. 1872;
F. c. Robinson. Wabashas, 1917. The
men bowling $50 or better during the
week are: Wabasha-F. c. Robin
son, 215. Broadway, Miller,
1872; Shugard, 1856; Eachus. 1872.
Summit-Nettleton 1856; Muggley, 2lO:
TubDesing, PIG: Shugard, 1876 St.
Paul-Mample. 2ls: Herges, 2l2; Heitz-
man, 1856; Whitcomb, GIG. Lafayette
Adams, lo6; Good. 1872 Gopher-Beals.
1856; Mannhart, 217; Geib, 1S9; Wich-
man, 2l0.