davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-14
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Senator MorgAn's Report Urges Imme-
dgUko

Senator MOrgan's Report Urges Imme.
dIate Action.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Nor.
gan has completed and will present tc
the senate within the next day or two
his report on the NiearRgua canal. The
report, after referring to the suspension
of work on the canal owing to the none
tary stringency of the last year. has the
following to say of the canal question
"In consequence of the suspension
there has been some loss, but not of such
serious character. in the depreciation
Of the plant connected with the con-
struction Of the canal, but all the ma
chinery requisite for the dredging and
the houses, the structures and Whalves
necessary for the work on the eastern
division have been supplied, and with
slight repairs are in condition for the
immediate resumption of work on the
canal.
Carefully revised estimates of the
cost OF the canal and work connected
with it, makes the total $97 ,000,0 at
the ontside."
Senator Morgan says that the action
taken by the senate, up to the present
time, in encouragement of the work,
GI0atOu LILO UOll0l duU C4CltoU bu6 ue6lT6
OF this country that the canal would be
speedily constructed under the imme-
diate auspices OF the government of the
United States and with the use of its
credit.
This sentiment and conviction,' he
begenning to the present, ana II mas
been ENCOURAGED by the fact that the
great leading political parties have de-
clared in favor Of it's construction by the
United States, as far as that may be done
under the CONCESSIONS of Nicaragua and
Costa Rica. In the annual messages OF
our presidents thieeubject has uniformly
received strong endorseme Mt"
He continues: "If action by con-
gress is delayed unreasonably long, the
company will be compelled to either
abandon the concessions and lose the
money they have already invested in
the canal, or to accept the oilers made
by foreign capitalists. II either oil these
results follow by the inaction OF con-
grese, the people could not censure the
canal company for yielding to fate
that they could have avoided If congress
had taken up the subject Of construction
of the canal through the aid OF The
United States."
In conclusion the Morgan report says:
"Phe plain and certain effects OF this
bill, if it becomes law, will be to put
into active business employment $780,
O00, 900 of money borrowed from our own
people, without risk to the government:
Such a movement at this time would
stir sll industries into activity and re-
|. lease millions of dollars that are now
being boarded or employed in gambling
| in stocks, 1t would furnish employ mont
to 5000 Americans who are now msrch-
ing on the highways, begging for w"-E
aud often for food. Il would yield to b
/ United States at the rate OF 81 per ~ !,
for canal charges not less than 81 ,000, ,O0t
per annum in dividends on ita $7O, ,O00OtI
Of stock in the canal"
The herald., 1894-04-14

Halls Vegetable sIaihaa Hair Rene wer is
unguSstionsbly, the best prsseryative OF the
hair. IT is also curative OF dendruf, tek-lr
ard ell scalp 9 aecslo8s ~ 8s
The herald., 1894-04-14
IA tha wear of 18a2:

The value Of the gold in any case may
be found by multiplying the number of
ounces by 20.67. These figures are about
100000 less than the aggregate values
reported by the agents OF the bureau,
for the reason that it has been unable to
trace the full amount reported to the
refneries and mints. The director states
his estimates ars certainly not III excess
of the actual production,
The herald., 1894-04-14
sEpUCEp HIS PUPILS.
a Big Sensation in London Aristocratio
Circles.


LONDON, April IA well known in
structor in music, having entire to the
most ariHtocratic society, and a member
of several prominent clubs, has fled the
country as the result OF exposure. He
taught music in en- institution attended
by the daughters OF ths best families,
and by casting religious glamour ever
his acts, accomplished the ruin of tea or
6 dozen young ladies. The rules of the
institution require three ladies' preaent
when instruction is being given, but de-
lection waB prevented by two keeping
guard go that the professor and the
third ledy would not be interrupted. He
caused the pupils 10 intrigue with one
another Tor their owa destruction. His
vito was coasenting party, having
bcen persuaded. like the girls, that old
nins were the rites of new religion, OF
which the professor was the prophet.
Several girls fed With tbs, professor.
Their names are kept from the public.
The herald., 1894-04-14
GOLD PRODUCTION.

California Leads All the States in the
Amount Produced.
WAsHNGToN, April 13.-Director
Preston of the mint bureau has com
pleted his final figures on the gold pro-
duction of the United States durng the
calendar year 1898. The total produc-
tion is given to the value OF s35, ,925, 600.
which is an increase of 73, 455 ounces,
representing 81 los, ,423. the following
table shows the production, in fine
ounces, for the calendar year, by states,
with the increase or decrease as COM
pared with the year of 1892:
The herald., 1894-04-14

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG
About the Blood and Skin," mailed free.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
To Whom it May Concern:
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of j. j.
Smith, Deceased.

Julia McFadden, the adminlstratrix or ). D.
smith deceased, having iled her petition herein,
duly verified praying for AN order of the sale Of
the real estate of said decedent. for the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the
CLERK of the said District Court. that al persons
interested in the estate of said deceased, appear
before the said District Court on Monday the 10th
day of July, 1884, at ten O'Clock a. m of said day
at the courtroom of said District Court, in the
town of Phoebe, County and State aforesaid. to
show cause why an order should not be granted to
III, said sdminisratrix to sell 80 much of the
real estate of the said deceased, at private sale AZ
shall be necessary.
]. A. CLARK,
Clerk of the District Court, state Of Nevada, In
and for Lincoln County
Dated June 7, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

For the purpose OF elscting delegates to the said
Convention, the Primary Election to be carried out
in compliance with the laws of the State.
The following test will be required of voters at
said Primary Election: 81 am in favor of the free
coinage of silver at the ratio OF IL to l by the
Uuitec States independent Of any other nation aud
will support the nominees of the silver Party.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09


st. Joseph George Allen, J. Ellis and j. Hunts
man.
Keystone Thomas Will Roberts.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the committee, as voicng the senti-
ments of the Peoples Party, of Lincoln County
State of Nevada:
The Peoples Party County Central Committee
of the County Of Lincoln, State of Nevada, at a
regularly called meeting thereof on the l4th. DAY
of uly, A. d. 1894, adopted the following as its
views upon the political cricis now upon the
country.
Each of the old parties Republican and Demo-
pledges and duty to the People and inimcal to
| the free insttutio ns Of our govt vtrnment.
They new colluding, or rather their leaders
are, to foist upon the government another admin
istration, Republican in nGme but governed by
tn same foreign pool that has governed the pre-.
sent administration, which means further and
continued subversion of the rights industries and
commonweal of the American People.
1t is useless to attempt to fight the common
enemy by divi6ed action, and local parties OF
organizations of different rames but with no ma
tional significance.
The Peoples Party being national organization
whose principles embraced sll that is good II
Democracy or Republicanism, or local organiza
tion, should be adhered to and supported by al
who sicerely desire to right the wrong unde
which the people are now groaning.
To that END we SIX the Silver Party of this Stat
to wheel into the general line of battle against tn
domination of foreign influence upon our govern
ment whether the same is indicated by demoniti
cation of silver OF otherwise.
GEO. S. SAWYER, Chairman
VIM. CULvERWELL, Secretary, pro tenn.
All Peoples Party papers please copy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

The test shall be: "Will you support the nomi-
nees OF the People = Party Ticket?'
The qualifications of the voters at the prims-
ree ale the same as those required by the general
election laws of the State.
The election board of each district shall con-
eist of three (3) Judges who shall be sworn, and
who shall appoint two competent clerks, who
shall also be sworn.
In all cases, returns Of each precinct must be
made to the Chairman and Secretary OF said COM
mittee If any of the persons named as mem
bers of the election board be not present or de.
clines to serve, then those present shall fill the
vacancy as provided by law. The attention of
the board az well as the voters, is called to the
| law governing primary elections
The following Judges are appointed Tor the
several precincts
Eagle valley-Ed. Iytle. r. Francis and r. Ham
mOnd
and Charles Culverwell.
Spring Valley-James Rice, Andy Delmue and
Domingo Barlogi.
| Glover Valley. l. Woods, ODE HamblIn and
Sam Carson.
st Thomas +. syphus, II. Gentry.
| Overton-Ute Perkins, David Cox and john
StLas Vegas James Wilson, Ed Kiel and William
ewart.
Ell Dorado Canyon James McGregor, J. Bowers
and J. Powers.
Panaca-Dan Rice. Cap Mathews and Nephi
Wadsworth.
Pioche-H. Hartung, II. J. Goodrich and Ii. W.
Turner.
Bullionville Walter Rooder, John Morgan and
E. Morris.
Bunkerville- A. Abbott, Ed. Bunker and Alonzc
Leavitt.
Hiko-John Castle, John Ferguson and Charle
Stein.
Helene-samuel Reed, Max schaefer and W. D
Maynard.
DeLamar-John Wheatley, John Viette and Pau
Testa.
Lake Valley - -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
August a., 1894,

Polls to be held at the regular polling places in
each voting precinct and be opened from three
O'Clock p. IN to seven O'Clock p. m. of that day.
At these primaries the following named pre-
cincts are allowed the number of delegates set
opposite their names to represent the respective
precincts in the County Convention, viz:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
NOTICE.

The Godbe Mercantile Company, having closed
busness at Phoebe, desires that all persons know.
inc Themselves indebted to the Company, call
and make satisfactory settlements of their ac-
counts within thirty days from date.
Phoebe, Nevada June 28. 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

Robert Bonds, who lived here several
years ago. shot and killed Mexican named
Joe Berrie at shngle mill on Assay Creek,
Garfield county Utah, on the oath. of July.
The tragedy occurred at about o'clock in
the evening, and no one saw who fired the
fatal shot, but suspicion rests on bonds'
who, according to all reports. should have
killed the Mexican several months ago, as II
is alleged that he has been altogether TOT
intimate with Mrs. Bonds.
&AA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
PEOPLES PARTY
PRl MARY ELECTION
AND
County Convention.

A T A MEETING OF THE PEOPLES PARTY
N County Central Committee of Lincoln County,
held at fioche, July IA. 1894. it was ordered that
Convention be held at Phoebe, at the County
Court House on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
August l4th., 1894,

at ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose of nominal
ing COUNTY OFFICERS and TWELVE DELE
GATES to q State Convention.
That the Primaries for the Election OF Delegates
to said Convention be held on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
me poRrRAIr EXHIBITION cRowDHD

The Academy Of Design never before held -Hrh
crowd az YESTERDAY afternoon. AT tie second Thurs
day tea Of the Portraits Of Women exhibition About
400 Manager William \. Coffin thought be- would
have to close the doors ana stop the sale OF tickets.
but like the sign. standing only at the
theatres. word gwen out ~ the hoX-oihre To
intending purchasers that the galleries were very
crowded. NJ one went down IN marble steps again
on that account. however. The crowds were al
mirably handled and alth Dugh they were dense At
times on the staircase and in the upper hall there
was no crush Chairs were put ia n" Photograph
room for those who were tired but did not ~ish 70
90 out.
In the tearoom there was a brilliant assembling"
all the afternoon The band played and tcacups
clattercd TO the accompaniment Of babel OF chat
In the morning the usual number IF visitors were
in the gaerier but I'm the after Don over 2V" pco-
ole dropped their tickets ~ the box. u was great
DAY for 81 Johns Gould and the orihop"dc Hos
pital - - !,
Mrs H. W Gray and Mrs John \. Ipwery poured
tea assisted by Miss Amy Bend. Miss Marie VIM
throp. Miss Minnie Gray, Miss Alice Nlch"as ana
Miss Mary Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
DIE'iD.

Il" sasSn Foes Widow of Ed%a'd banker the 'i'i
Funeral services viii held her late residence Green
1s ise $ " o" Friday the l''" inst at ''''-''"
Carriages will waiting Eltnsyle on ar, IVA Of
WITH Whiieh S,innsc' = TY''' '''' , IT,
DEI.I.-on Nevembef -. Margaret r. aged - Sear~
Funeral services win hld at he residence OF Geoyse
r ta%ss Il Z '''''N'' 10 " ''''" ''"''''''' ~
cAEKE ,eoyn on T"css So % S Year N Of
Funeral services ct hs late esidence, 200 s. MARKS
ave on Thursday evening. the 18th inst, at CLOCK
EDDY-rhursiny. November =. $50, Virginia Lsa hs
ie James slater = Tarryown n = "a; aged ~ yeSr'
Funeral service. at her a'e rsdenee 3' Wayemb.r
L. asi oeoc and e c9ria's pr,e@' Saye ERs
Int'rm r,,G,i' a, Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
B.SSk ta s% .Sn az o2H and
catherine Thompson IIasted in the 3ith year OF hs
Funeral services rday NoyepT 70 at and oia scs
Internent in Greenwood IA, -,
o'uoXoHI-E-on November 10. Louisa \. wife Of
Funeral from her late Iss'de % Se' West '''"''' "
SERVICES Patrick Cathedral 9TH ave anu '0"'''
rI a. W omit "A il" love-.
pnETLovE-At south Norw@h. c SSn1 November H.
Funeral rom his residence saturday November H.
otrNrARD-s Suddenly. at residence, Port hester
* v. Frances =. Morgan. wife Of George W. ouln'
une1a services at Christ Church. Rye. y y. on Mon
cs ea4 N' viii Be n %a H at ~ sy:I
81 New-York and New Haven train l@asins New-fors
r;erm en- ." At the conssnIence Of the family.
pryNoLDs-N Kensico. n. T.. November u. Maria
storms widow Of the late Henry II Reynolds, IN the
Funeral services a, the her soninsv. Joseph
ses on F ,Ss ISn ns, "a a the fam "
RITCu-At Stamford Conn Wednesday, November
ii Louise Hopkins. youngest daughter OF Thomas y.
Funeral services at the residence u her parents FRI
day November iG a. 23o =. m
sTEELE-on "Wednesday, November ~ at his late resi-
d.nce 30 l0ih-s.. Henry Smith Steele, IN the
5ol year Of mis- - . ,
Funeral services; p M Friday November 10 IN e.
Veterans Of the 9TH Regiment are requested
attend the funeral services Of Captan hsny steele
Amsterdanave and i05thst. on Friday afternoon No
'''''s' i'''' g. HENRY W. 7. MALL Colonel
SUTTON Entered into rest home. Echo Place.
New Rochelle. Wednesday. November H. George W.
Funeral services At the Church Of St Mary he Virgin:
i5th-st. near Broadway. Saturday, November IL. at
Please omit flowers
TIEMANN-N November - 1884 Peter G. Tiemann son
Of Daniel +. and Martha W. Tiemann
Funeral private.
WELIEs-Entored into rest Thursday morning. Novem-
Der 10 Alice Josephine, daughter Of Leonard r. and
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Hartford Comm papers please copy.
Josepn II wnets and daughter OF the late Elijah W.
Funeral services On Friday. November 10 ?. at
residence of her sister Mrs. f. A Crane 45 Wal
nut-st. Newark y. J.
woA pd Ws in on The w iS ycar s OF bin as no
Funeral services at his late residence - fshst oraags
p m. train from New-York.
Carriages at station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
y. II. Els NEMLCENTENNIIL
FIRST DAY OF THE coxyENrIoN-LlrEHAny

FIRST DAY OF THE Observation-Disclosures EN-
EncIsEs At sHERRY's
The in, damonl-shaped d. x y. pin is much in
evidence this week. ana IS especially noticeable III
and about Sherry and the -. X. f.. clubhouse al
40 49, Fifth-avc. where the Delta Kappa Epsilon
ni-cent, nnial convention is being he'd Inc dee-
gates. some 200 in number and representing thirty
four chapters 81 The fraternity. have all arrived ana
are quartored at the Park Avenue Hotel. This con
vcntion fan exceeds in numbers any previous an
nual gathering of H. *. r.. and the brotherhood il
represented nom the Atlantic 10 the Pacific
Yesterday morning was given over To organizing
the convention and accepting delegates credentials
In The afternoon the usual amount OF mysterious
business was gone through with, the delegates
pausng only long enough to pose for their pictures
and to par;lka Of luncheon served in the dhHs-
room Of tho club.
IRE evening WAS reserved for the literary ana
oraorci lights Of tine fraternity. ana the large pd
room OF Shcrry's was thronged with members an
their fair friends when Charles ;. Fairchlld' WHO
presided stepped forward 10 welcome them lie wa'
greeted with a rousing -. Is T.. cheer ana thi'
treatment vas ACCORDED to all the speakers. N''''
the Rev Dr. David j. Burreu had offered prayer
the history Of the fraternity, from its brth IN III
fle New-Ilavcn college boarding house "he'e ''''
i,nor had with malice aforeihought turned Oh the
gas was gwen by John DE witt Warner. III h'S &c
count he told Of the prominent part the -. Is. f''
had p,,.,,l in the civil war. and referred proudly
to the fac. shat eisht major-e"n'rais' th'r'S -'"
brlcad!or-acncrals. seventy majors ana no 'hn o.
CAPTAINS w,r. tin ~ X. T. Pin along Win "''
shoulder straps Nor did hc forget TO add that the
honor and glory OF discovering the ingredoht: 81
punch hr.wcd 10y william the ConIuer"r p'.pns -
H. his fraternity, and that It's rccipr was 10" ""'
If fI. cherished secrets OF the order 1,
The Grafton was delivered hy JUICE 'amu1Ii :
MN, ,r Cincinnati who warned n, und"FEld'i'd''
,'r, - ,h. rr,nons lhiIity which they must -,
.umc whn they hal stepped beyond the peaca ap
,,'i.gc walls OK into the busy restless "o', an"
,lvir,I Them how The burden" should best DE car
I.ri. 90 ..;.., - .TIaii IN
The exercises ended with the singing o' nan !"
Our I,rpthcIaool' ,r.
Some Of IN, D. X = men VINO attcalrl were ., a.
,.,,.', ti.,huru N-Cpntroller 81 the '"rr,n ~,
'..r,ar'- elect Richard G. shannon rX' Gr'o
man Max IT, Duunrll senior & AVN - nIuri
nj, -,;.r,lI TsiAll William Boyd Jacobs no" H.
c,rI senator Clarence IcNoN. soma Tor ! '''t a.
linn T. Nunn Davl bennett KIM ','ii,i ~ ~ *.
,y.,,.n. Frank : Williams FREDERICK ltrrN Nv
rrs II IL IIouehion OF -. Louis; \ =. WARREN u
Rochester aud !. y smith; oil Hyia'u9,. .,iybt At
m. annual banquet VIII be- given tp-il'S"' 1t
eh,orrr,, Thr entire Yale chapter will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
/ cHARWyG TuE ron worKING GiEL>


.f,..s--lr.l, SALE Ar IiE nof.-r or JANE D.
rrI.,v,<u IS WEST TWENTY -r,DNn.sr
r ., ,., ,.t ..,, ., ,.n a.. .t.,-
49,, ., 49,. ,
% 49,, 3D., .' , ~.
~ VI" ""'''" 80, , A.,
- ,,'.' -, .r,.. ,,..,t. ~, d., ,f,.r.
"'' "''''' -. ..,,.
,'0'" 49,, 1900 80, e., ,l..,,..I
".''" 49, "'' g., ,,
""'h'"r XII VIII INV
VINO" WIS f''I'' wi az ''''''''
""s his whoever '"--'l inc '"."np''S'"' '"' '''-
ohtrisiv" wiretapper """- '' '"' '"''"'' - XIV
hS up N'' ''' Ivy "'''''''''' ''.' 49,, 49,,
cirl ~ dire toua. passed n'' "uf hrhih univ 7h
had h..n thr,ysh m. virious stage of b.wlll,r-
ment and admiration pfoduc"' b' TIE |""'S'S "'
fairyand prepared FOR hos. and had given pih'I'iI
,cxn,Xl.lpn.uf OF the success of the undertaking.
- '',,, t,. ,. , ,,r,,.,,,s woman who c,ollI
have departed Nitnon' "n" "r more bundles "S
S""''"' " 1900. ..,. .. .,., i,,t
III every '''"''' ''.'''' .,,' w., ,,,. ,n,.,,r
aucc of 4. iar TN" first entrance Opened into
apartments Of white and gold 'At"nd'ns the l""f'h
Of the house. 10 comIlc'" III" symphony III '"I'.
masses Of yoo" and %h''c s'"'n' ', NUM-, ~,
Jars ana vases o." ''o''. ANU ',,,ri,
., yrcon recently imported from N""zralana
In one o. th'." "p"I mems ''''' ,,.,.
arranged win d""iy boxes ""' "''N
"o''' ,, ,I...,,. 1i,. o,..te Q..r. gee
J'IS ~ ''"'"''' q, D., ,.,.., ,t,,
. colvcd here 10y Mt" D. NJ. - 'i"i''''''''''
william Chalmers. Mrs H. l. Reed Al-a i''''
,,iss nurroila Miss I;uttcrWprih Miss Hall and
80, .. &c.. ,.,l.s ..,fybt,I with
MISS i'''IN. 'i'''''''' wa ''' .,,
sandwiches cakes AMI bOliilon. Hid 'i'''d'' '''''
,,c,..,... go. .,.,.ti,i,, ,,inf from silver
YEA '''''''7 ,,,,.,., an u.;,,far,rs Who
and Russian safnOtHr attracted q" ""s i'' "''
, anprnachcd thcs" apartments. The" prcllN AZ
.a,,..,l t,ll.. Noi. presided over 10y Mrs Milan
I"'n, ,..,, 1, ,,...l., Mr. ,;oorr.
~ iu'h"'' ME-. IAN" " |... ,,.,,.,,,,r
Taylor. the Misses Mario" ana '''' s"n o,,
Misc l'Dssrudci and MISS Marion Sinllh. NE O'l
,.,. l.,,,,.n th, t,o houses was hung
ItSSdt way '''' ,.... ,,,,,,.
with tapestries. ana hShi'H u! d" """'"' "''
h.ld lou b, 4 realistic AMI lifrsMr Nu.sulruhii IN
i','r ~ ,,,.,, mis- inclnsIic which slightly
i'.'r,d . view could be- obtained which was most
',,.r,i,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
sruAEFER's GREAT MAssE.

as he made wry faces. but kept on steady get
there" gait With hil Jaws waeging vigorously as
che chowcd his cud' he made draws. follows.
gathers and cushion carroms as II m was anxious
IN finish "a dlsagreeab,e task. Just NJ got ready
10 smile h. missed win el6hty-one to his credit
schaefer gained two in the next and Ives missed
Six rewarded Schaefer's next attempt Ives missed
again Schaefer succeeded in gaining his famous
anchor position and kept Mr.. Arson busy counting
and calling Uncut. out ana in Stiffness preialti
as Schaefer ran up the points rapidly. rs the
rules permit only ten shots to b. made while the
halls are In anchor. the running extremely in
ter,stlng IL picked up severty-four and then got
both balls out to the middle Of the table. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
DRIVE SHOT For POSITION BY II rs.

appear dismayed at Ives's long lead tie ran up
~ quickly and sail for another century IL ap
pause cheers Schaefer should have fe!t me, t'
,spt wrecked difficult follow shot Whlcn ne
PLAYED for position Ives got the ball In sood po
Sition as heretofore and started in to take adNah,
tagc of his good iuck Nursing - lNess forte" anu
h. does not care for anchors. with the anchor shot
in the game. he would have little II any advantage.
Ives scored ifty-nne and missed IN decdedy
careless manner. Although the balls rolled any
whore hut ia the position Schaefer desired 70 nave
them he picked mp siNtN-two points ana loon ms
Ives played with vigor on his twenty-hfth score
The three balls We're frozen After much sisht!ng
ana squirting he played FOR the cushion and scored
amid great applause. one hundred wa made with
hardly an EFFORT. with the balls rolling splendldy
Eighteen more and the inning was over. Scnaefer
earned Is Ives made and missed An easy one
Schacf,r made and followed lVesS example. the
latter earned -. Schdeter started In 10 redeem ms
laurcls scoring rapidly, but an unfortunate Kiss
IN the lojth shot retired him
The game excalled any OF the series both men
plavlue with amazing skill Ives began 10 nurse
again. and picked up 5S Schaefer scored y. Ives
rpt ready to play but waited for hlshliSht picture
to be- taken The flash bewildered him and he
missed \ simple ctrrOm. Schdefer scored 3 and
Ivrs ran 10 and Will conclude the inning tonight
This made his score 100 to Schaefers LIB Hign-
est runs: Schaefcr 2tl: Ives III Here are the
summaries;