davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
oa,,,or At the Aitar.

Some fanny stories are told about he
marriage service. Cue If them lcaates
how az Old mar brou0ht rather m
y willingly - fi,e altar eOuid ne: be in
dacc3 to repeat the responses "My
good rsan," at lengsh exclaimed the
Clergyman, 1 really cannoi marry you
unless you d. a3 you ore told" But
tie n4an Sill remained silent At this
unexpected hitch the brido LOST all pa
tience with her future spouse ano burst
ont with: go on, you OLD tooti Say
it after HIM just the saine as Il go,i vas
nookia him" The same difficulty oc-
Cured IN mother case. The clergy
ran. after explaining yhat was neees-
sary and going over the responses sew
ef..l t,Elcs ...tkout tic s.nallls, effect.
s.yptr-a IA di,n4aJ, ,.i.o4tupou he
bridegroom encouraged him with Go
ahead pass'n. 70 ahead! thou'rt dom
bravelv." Upon another occasion it
was, strangely enough, the woman
who could not be prevailed upon to
speak. When the clergyman remon-
strated with her she Indignantly re
+ Your father married me twice
Dy he wasn't akin me any Of
f'eu il questions at all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
HISTORY or ALmANAcs.
They Had Their origin Before the Coming
OF hrist.

The history 81 written aimanacs dates
back to the second century Of the Chris
tian era The Alevandrian Greeks in
the time Of Ptolemy, 4. d. l90-l31, used
almanacs. Prior to the written alma
macs Of the Greeks there were calendars
OF primitive almanacS The Roman
fasti saeri were similar to modern al
manacs. knowledge of the calendar
was at first confined to the priests,
whom the people had to consult, not
only about the dates IL festivals, but
also concerning the proper time for in
srituting various legal proceedings.
About 800 Il. q. one Genius Fiavius,
the secretary of Appius Claudius,
learned the secret, either by the
stealthy use of the documents in his
masters possession. or, ACCORDING to
Pnny, By repeatedly consulting the gu
tharities and by coliatinG the iaf9rrsla-
tion he DRAINED. II was really pub
fishing an almanac when, as Ivy re-
lates, he exhibited the fast On white
tablets round the forum. From this
ti1ne tablets containing the Gu
the festivals, Astronomical pheuameaa.
and sometimes historical notices sacr
to have boon common. Research fIls
brought to light numerous calendars
cat on stone. One was found a '9e
peii. cut upon 2 square block ~ aIlle,
upon each side Of which three onsb=
were registered Il perpendicular col
nrans, u hea leti oy the =. o..af III
OF the zodiac.
Whether the wofd 'ainana b. e3l.
ri sn,l fust nah ~. b.. .gt ar IN sf.s t+5
months, is not agreed; some aathori-
t...s -sg1 X q Te..t n: GtysssG! "a
the word al and mono, tlie moo Each
r. these eonieefare5 is rlauSpe ta-
Dies representing aimanacs WEE sed
by the Arabs at an early date. lainly
as astronomical guides, and ii IS lightly
propabie that both the thing aud the
name originated with them"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

Henry Webster. aged 90 years, an In
dian of the Oneida reservation, was ar
rested by United States Deputy Mar
shall Buckley, on charge of marrying
his 16-year-old daughter Christine The
penalty for such crime, according to
the federal law, is death. Webster
does not deny having married the girl
but sets up in defense that the laws of
the Oneida nation allows it. Conse-
quentlyShe, being an Indian of the
tribe and under its laws, acted right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
she ApoIoglEsa Cor Her r.th.r.

Angelina" said the youth, hotly, as
he entered the parlor, at remains for
you to say whether our mutual friend
ship shall continue or be ended here at
once"
what is the matter?" asked the
beautiful girl. opening her lovely dark
blue orbs TO their widest extent.
Your father has just called me
blasted idiot."
And you want me to apologize for
him?"
Il do"
Then | cheerfully do it, Father is
altogether too frank. and have often
told him that even the truth shouldn't
always be spoken. N Y Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
Forest FIRE Victims Starving.

Reports from the town of Rusk con-
firm the news of terrible suffering and
starvation in that town. 0ne-hfth OF
the population of the town are with
out proper food and a large number of
them have not pound of flour in the
house. All the local aid is exhausted as
well as the town funds, and Gov. Up
ham has been appealed to. Most of
these people are new settlers with
large families. Fires and drought de-
stroyed their entire crops OF vege ia bles
and grain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
A. to Annearnnc.s-

YOU are ewing me, sir, as if you
thought had designs on your umbrel-
ia, said the lean p44sengy., as The
train drew into the depot DO look
like man who could be capable of
stealing an umbrella?"
"Since you ask me the question, sir. ="
answered the fat passenger. Il am COM
PEELED to say that l think you do
And you look as if you might possi-
bly, be a gentleman and man of de-
cent horse-scnse," retorted the other
How deceptive appearances sometimes
arei'-Chicago Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
A Choice II EVILS.

City Editor-Here, Mr.. Faberpusher,
take this dime and go out and buy your
self cigar right away.
Faberpusher-Why why, Mr.. Bos-
ssh, t...oae.4t you aetostod the odor Of
tobacco
ClGy Euitor-oo 90. iaDon44ns.te IL,
but have observed hat when an IDIOT
is smoking a cigar he has 70 stop
whistling sweet Marie, Washington
Post March" and other chestnuts.
Texas Siftings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
Ilnt ThinL. nj am

Little Dot couldn't make out what
the preacher was taIKln aoout.
Little Dick-It was queer sort of a
story about a man what prepared a
big dinner for lot of company, but
nobody came, and so he sent out into
the highways and byways and got
strangers and beggars to come.
Little Dot tthoughtfully)-I s'pose
they had no ice in those days and
things wouldn't keep.-Good News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
FORMING Cnlnnr.

The farmers of Oconto county have
prepared petition which viii be pre-
sented to the legislature by Senator
Frost, of that district. 1t is intended
to ask the Legislature to donate enough
land on which 10 establish commune
". The land is desired for the pur-
pose. as stated in the petition of farm
ing, numbering, manufacturing, trad
ing, and carrying on mechanical, in
dustrial and educational work. 1t is
to be held absolutely free and clean OF
all mortgage or lien incumbrances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
uazing in Eau CIaire.s SCHOOLS.

A number of students promoted from
lower grades having entered the junior
department of the high school in Eau
Claire, the upper classmen concocted a
plan whereby eight Of the new male
scholars were lnveigled into the base
ment of the building by about twice
their number and then thrown into a
cold-air shaft and kept there until dis
covered by the principal Several ex-
pulsions were Threatened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
DIR. Prices Cream BaAing Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Awaid.


My dissolution begins q maize u 0et-
ter life
We ale shaped M aea BIZ
y uat We 3avr.
GA the soft bed Of luxury most king
doms have expired.
The formers are the founders of
civiliz alton and prosperity.
Choose rather to punish your appe-
tites than 10 b punished by them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
ON THE ANGLE OF THE JAW.
Why an Ordinary Blow Delivered There
Is Likely to Prove Fatal.

wy an OFuinary BLOW Delivered There
Is Likely to Prove Fatal
why is blow upon the angle of a
mans jaw-the Knockout blow of
pugilists-so effective, and what is the
immediate result of such a blown"
In view of the recent death of Con
Riordan after a boxing bout with
Champion Fitzsimmons, this question
was put by Baltimore Sun reporter to
Br. Il. Merrill Hoplinson, himself an
athlete and the president of the Balti-
more Athletic club. DR., Hopkinson has
given study to anatomy and physiology
in their relation to athletic exercises.
He said:
1t is somewhat difficult without en-
tering into technicalities to describe
properly the Knockout blow. The
sly,ln rests upon the atlas. the frst Of
the bones or vertebr;e of the neck.
The articulation or joint is simply by
means of contact of the condvles or
protu 'erances at the base of the skull
with I, facets on the atlas. The ar
rangement is most favorable for move
ments of the head, but is susceptible to
dislocation. Immediately at the base
of the skull is the foramen magnum-a
great hole-which forms the passage
way between the skull cavity and the
spinal canal. Through this pass the
spinal portion of the central nervous
system and vertebral arteries.
a blow delivered upon the angle of
the jaw is, of course, given directly at
right angles to the passage-way be-
tween the body and brain, through
which passage run the wonderfully
delicate structures. Now, owing to
the slender joint of the skull with the
spinal column, resistance must neceS-
sarily be very weak, and a blow. even
though a light one, is capable of pro-
ducing so great a shock that a man can
readily be rendered unconscious by its
effect An experiment is very simple.
Let anyone strike himself quick blow
just at the angle of the jaw, and he
will find that he is dazed just in pro-
portion to the amount of the force APP
piled. That If is possible to kill man
by such 9. blow has been demonstrated
more than once, and more is the pity
that such thing can be recorded in
the recital of the so-called aEluScments.
- do not believe that man in good
physical training, with healthy heart
and arteries and well-nourished new
Gus system could be destroyed by such
physical equal, but it would not take q
sledge-hammer blow delivered upon
the angle of the jaw to produce
thrombus or blood eliot at the base of
the brain Of a man whose heart, arte-
ries aud nervous system had heeu weak
cl-eo Uy alcoholic OF otnei exeesscs.
Temporary knock-outs occur daily and
fatal cases are of rare occurrences: in
deed. the proportion of deaths as COM
pared with horses racing or football is
ridiculously small. Any man entering
the pugiiistic ring is liable to receive a
blow which will put him to sleep and
the duration of Inconsistencies is alto
getbcr proportional to the science Of
The delivered blow, the position of the
man struck and the amount Of force
used"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

Sister Yon have told me her name,
yet know 90 more than did before.
Is She beautiful?
Brother Beautiful? Why, she could
make even the present fashions look
artlstic.-N. X. Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
..lxca Is 10 the ounIlllcntlons.

First Pugilist- Didat scr never think
of tryin' de stage?
second Pugilist Well, yer see,
amt married.
-" We that cot 70 do
with it?
Second Pugilist- Don't yer have to
be orced?-Brookly Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
The News Nontansel.

Hans Hauser was found in an uncon-
scious condition at the Douglas hotel
in Superior. A surgical examination
developed that he was suffering from
murderous assault.
William NJ. Davis, of RichlanG Center,
obtained Judgment of 81 900 against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway for injuries received ~ > wool
in Iowa.
- u. Armour and 0jl,.. G.4i~4l, osa.l.s
have made all preparations to begin
the running of coaches between Mill
waukee and Oconomowoc, commencing
some time ia June.
Fred Nolan, employed in mill at
Mills Center. was instantly killed by
falling against circular saw, his head
been severed from the body. lie leaves
a widow and child.
Gen. l.. ". Halsey. of Milwaukee,
commander of the Wisconsin brigade,
uniformed rank, knights oI iyIillns.
rendered his resignation owing to
pressure Of private business.
Anna Koelpin brought suit in the
superior court against Otto II. Sasse
~ NiV'So1 NehAts % AoA DiGoSh VI
promise 70 marry her. Inc oetenaanu
10 a "auySatosa florist and IS alleged to
be worth Si2,ooo.
Frederick II, Madgeburg has been
appointed receiver OF the Hekla Fire
Insurance company at Madison by
Judge johnson.
Rev. Dr. cyrus Hamiin who hiss
served as pastor OF the FIRST congre-
gatlohal church IN tel9lt tof ten years,
rendered ms resign' ion. - caused
lnueh ufpIise'
Application OF female students a.
Lawrence university ut Appleton 10
"a g y ii'iil,oiN ,-,'i - ''7 q ..s''
~ e4ie AiouAu '''''o 1''e y - ~
severe exercise
isa-'',h 7e5.1' s'''ifi,tsFi man DfAGee
oe1is'N4 : y -" .. = - ., - -
:. = = go - ; - = - 4, -7I
- e,.-,s,''14h Dscause ne WIS g
- re f.'H re 81 having burglar lools
enarles noue' MllWduKee lie tter
c"iiier' was arfesteo ~ topoihe lhe
i'ails' nc i'9 DeeH N'e'iiiis io' Two
yen,s III.
~ ''','' anu ou'o"'i'i''s' On : nafleS
@ete colI'' hd ~ nte anu nV9 IN, n.'tae'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
Consumed by e.re.

The barn and outbuilliac1 a. C'e--'-s
Wilkes farm in the town of Center
We're consumed by fire. Five horses and
seven head of cattle were lost. A years
grain and tobacco crops We're also con-
sumed. Loss, 81 900 no insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

Enc Eat, sure :, s.4.f..--- G33y
sometimes result IL happiness?
He-Oh yes-often. People couldn't
get divorced If tuey hadsst ~ married
ffrst.-Irnth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
The Ecason NV.

Mrs Paddington IL rakes me sick
to hear men talk Of being self made. .
Now, I'll wager yen never heard a
woman CIV che was ''eelf made"
SIR. iaoainatou $50, tti,y generally
keep that as quiet as pos bic. Puck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

Faded 5eins'..- Sif 500 en4ouu"e ~
your paper thai an eagagei 10 be
married tlow came yo'i - make such
~ ises.4..f
E.,itrr-yve alwaYs tiy a arr on the
side y mercy N. \. Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
very au Of Them.

Inkleigh- ~ you believe that poets
are born?
Bluelines ian editor)--Not often. N.
Y World
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
wisconsin Regents.

the following university regents
' 1- --e.--@ol ~ cr- f1v,1a,f,.
state at large. II. w. Chenoweth, Madison:
First district. o. II. Fethers. GAINESVILLE; Third
district. w A. Jones. Mineral Point; Sixth
district ank ChaIloner. OshkoSh Eighth
district, o Il Clark Appleton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

If marriage is a failure as the critics oft have
said.
And the wedding bell but tolls Loves elegy:
L marriage is a failure. and love so soon is
dead.
A clear case OF heart-failure it must be-
Carolyn Wells, in Puck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
m HORSE OWNTp 9

For putting hor fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cay Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or owe -~al horse. %
cents per package. sic by drug ists,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

Lucy-ii your fiance wished you TO
80 for an evening drive, ard invited a
nalI unnu ola lauy as enaperon, now
should you regard it?
Iadge-I should regard it as an OPP
portunity to be embraced. -T.uth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
OUR NEW GRIST MILL

At the depot is filled with
machinery of the very latest
and best make. Fine flour
and feed always on hand.
Grist work promptly done.
Our Perfection brand of flour
cannot be surpassed in quality
or for baking purposes. Pat
ronize home industries. Try
our PERFECTION and be
happy.
LANCASTER MILLING COMPANY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
chamberIain,s Eye and Skin ointmea,

Is : cc..ain c@.c e. C',..o..:c SoTo Eyes,
Granlatcsl Eye Ids, sec N;Tplc8, Piles,
Eczema letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
u coats pei boA. For sale by druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
severe exercise.

Charles Bode, a Milwaukee lie tier
carrier, was arrested fol robbing the
mails. lie has been stealing for two
years.
The barn and outbuildings on Charles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
PIDOOOK TO BE PUNISHED.
Chancellor .EcGiil Adjudges Ii Ex-
Boss TO Ese ia Contempt.
special to the jersey city Nel


TRENTON, April 9, 1se5.-Chancellor
McGin yesterday adjulged James N.
Pidcock technically guilty Of contempt in
transferring a Judgment of sl,159.25 OBJ
tanned in the Supreme Court to his sons
despite the injunction secured by Re
ceiver William Y. Johnson, of the Somer-
set County Bank, restraining him from
transferring any of his property.
Amdavits were produced by Pidcock at
the hearing yesterday, setting forth that
though the Judgment vas recorded in
his name It was rlghfftTly owned by his
sons. A supplementary suit is now in
to prove this and secure It to
them.
should have been fully laid before the
Court before the ~assissgnent was made;
until the suit was dec.ded. If owner
ship was proved in the judgment by the
amount of the costs of the conte1npt pro
ceedings,s but If they should fail, Pid-
cock would BIS severely. punished for act
ing in contempt of the Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
GOV. ABBETT's PORTRAIT.
1t Is Hung in this Executive Chamber
of tae State E0nse.
Srecinl to the Jerseu Csty NelCs.

STec1Gt 10 inc JERSEY Csg 'o"".
TRENTON, April 8. 1e95.-An oil por-
trait of the late Governor Albeit was
hung in the Governors room at the State
House yesterday. It is the work of WlN-
lam E. Pedriek. a rising young Trenton
artist, whose forte appears to be por-
traiture. He has portraits Of Americas
noted -parsonages in many public places
throughoutsthe country. but in none has
his talent shown to better advantage
than in the portrait of the late Governor
Albeit. Mr.. Pedrick has had occasion
to make many pictures of Governor Abb
bett, and whether they were rough news
paper sketches or more pretentious works
of art, the fidelity of .keness was such
as only genius of a high order could pro
duce.
Governor Werts viewed the portrait
yesterday, and, in common with Q large
number of visitors to the State House
pronounced it a perfeeL likeness. The
treatment by the artist Is mastery.
As 1t hangs in the room with portraltS
of other Governors. for some OF Wh-ch
as high as $500 was paid, it loses nothips
by comparison. The family of the Lite
Governor have never seen the picture.
It was made from a sketch from Efe by
the artist and completed with the assis-
lance of a photograph. Conno.sseurs
say that the portrait leaves nothing to
be desired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
QUARTERS FOR STATE MUSEUM.
Curator Morse Will Get the Exhibits
In Order ms Soon as Possible.
Saseefalta ire Jerscy Csty Ncars.

q sfieSltt III sf+S 5SfrcB SAt AFeNos
TRENTON. April 8, 18s5.-The State
House Commission at Its meeting yester-
day. assigned the two rooms on the third
floor of the State House, opening off the
newly-opened corridor. ard the corridor
itself, to the use OF the State Museum
created by a recent act of the Legisla-
ture. The rooms will at once be lifted
UP for the purpose
The newly appointed curator, Prof.
Silas r. Morse. of Atlantic City, was
here yesterday attending the meeting of
the State-Board of Education. of which
he is a member. He is enthusiastic over
the advantages which will be derived
to the State by the formation of the mus
the State School exhibit. which was at
the Worlds Fair, over to the museum,
and the exhibits would be at once stored
the public. 1t would be added to yearly
from the best work of the schools and
form a continual incentive to superior
work on the part of the scholars. A
geological and natural history exhibit
representing the whole of the State Will
be gathered as rapidly as possible.
He said that he would probably assist
IN the fitting of the rooms but that he
would not come here to take charge up
til everything is in shape, as he waatkd
the museum to cost the State as 1itfle
as possible. The rooms were too small
and might be enlarged, but they could be
used as they are if so desired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
FREE %ANTI-ToXINE.
spccio, to the Jcrscu city Neacs.

BORDENToWN, April 8, 1ss5.-The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Boar OF
Health of this city, held Monday night,
made DR.. I. D. Young chairman. In or
der that no person in Bordentown III
humble circumstances sick of diphtheria
should be denied the advantages of the
by antitoxins a resolution was
offered by DR.. William H. Ships to the
effect that the board appoiat two ply.
sici2ns, to be known as inspectors sot
diphther.a, either one OF whom will be
subject 10 the call Of any physician IL
Bordentown having in charge a patient
to whom he wishes the ant!tcsine admin-
isterel. but whose circumstances are
such as to render the purchase of the
article Impossible. In all such eases the
antitoxine and services Of. either of the
Without charge. Drs. William r. Shipps
and T.. D.. Tebo were appointed by the
beard to act IN the above capacity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
FOR CRACK BOWLERS
An Individual Tournament
to Be Opened at Edin-
gers Tomorrow
Night.
]. C. CLUB TOURNAMENT
Lady Miller R. c. Elects New
Oficers-A Puritan-Green-
vile Game.

An individual bowling tournament In
which nearly all the cracks of this city
and Bayonne have entered, will open TO-
morrow evening at Ediager's alleys, Lin
den avenue, Greeav.ile. Fifteen men
have entered and the tournament prom
Uses to be the most interesting ever rolled
in this city. Valuable prizes VIII be
awarded the leading men, and as the al
ley is a ''c.nch' for all the men entered.
big scores are sure to be made. The
entries are as follows:-Charles Herig
and George Weigei of Minkakwa Club;
C. MISUNDERSTANDING r. and
A. A; H. Bod.ne of the Bayonne Field
Club, Henry Welbrock of the Clintons;
Harry Linde and G. Woeckner of the
Terrapins; Louis Sehwarz of the Green
viiierReplablican League Club, and j.
O'Halleron. Sack Perry, William Franz,
William Perry, Joseph Filoramo, George
R. Vassar and Eddie Edinger of the
Lindens.
Following is the schedule
Thursday, April EHerig, O'Halleron,
Chesterfield. iodine. Welgel and Wei.
SATURDAY Agra s-w: Perry. ,woeekner.
Monday, April eVassar. Schwarz,
W WaaIie.' enes'efne'a' = Ferry and
Thursday. April n-wellbrock. woeck-
ner, O'Haleron, j. Perry. Vassar and
Saturday, April 13-Edinger, Linde.
O'Halleron. Franz. Schwarz and Woeck-
ner.
Monday. April 15rweigle, schwarz,
Herig. Linde. Chesterfield and Woeck-
ner.
Thursday, April 1s-Filoramo. Edinger.
w. Perry. OiHalleron. Bod.ne and Vas
sar.
Saturday, April 2O-Franz, J.. Perry,
W'ellbrock. Woeckner. Bodine and Ed
Monday. April 22-Fnoramo, osHalleron.
Weigle, Vassar, w. Perry, and Ches-
terf1eld.
Thursday, April 2lHerig, wellbrock.
Saturday. April 27-Edinger. Weigle.
Franz. Schwarz. .Linde and Bod:ne.
Monday. April 2s-FIloramo, Herig,
Thursday, May Ghesterield Schwarz.
Filoramo. Bodine. Herig and w. Perry.
Bodine. Woeekner,. yassar and Weigle.
Filoramo. o'Halleron. Franz and W.
Thursday, May eEdinger. Herig, J.
Perry. Schwarz. Wellbrock and W.
Saturday, May 11-Franz. Herig, Vas
sar, Wellbrock. Chesterfield and Ed
Monday, May 1a-J. Perry, Ffloramo
Meyers and Starrett's team met in a
scheduled match game Of the Jersey City
Club tournament last evening. Cordner
was short the services of a number of
The game between Meyers and Star
rett's was close and exciting, the former
winning by but six pins. Big scores
were made by Bowly. Meyer, Huson and
wv. Clements. Following is the score:-
A4EyVEpSf neEsANF r