davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

~ aNf AtHnf taiisf iisN iNs > "a
ttFFt NAttttIf ll,s lsN tfIts ~ .
salflito ~ y NA4 aasilb iaFNs
slt Ait 49, HffNf tNis 49, y
~ ,fsllal hflsf iassls gssfF ~ n
RfR lefh itfl fAs leo
~ ~ ~ iFftf tsif ssif
aleFN 4sf ~
" lsaNl ~ hsIt Hiii.aai iitH
NfafiA HAak
stssa,s,ts iils lslssg "a as.s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

Mr. Moores IN willing to leave the
ssnatorship to canvass Of the Repub-
llcnn voters OF this county. No anti.
Dolph man objects 10 fair canvass Of
any kind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

Benton Patton, who was delegate
f.m Mscl,ay precinct to the county
convention. says there are not four
d Iph Republicans In that banner
Republican pTecirct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

DIT. Healey, steward of Pabst Hotel
Milwaukss. writes II regard Dr.
Pdes's Baking Powder as far superior
10 s1y other brand. Il IL always uni'
iofn, has great lsayeniDg pyssf, and the
last spJ0Bfnl ls a. good as the inst"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

Years ago Dr. r. v Pierce, now chief
consulting physiciau % the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical institute Of Buffalo. y. T.,
recognizing the lact that consumption was
essentially a germ disease and that rem
edy which would drive the germs and their
pOisons from The blood would cure consump.
ton, Al last found 2 medicine which CNfea %
her ami Of all cases. " taken IN the earlier
stages Of the disease.
The tissues Oftho lungs being irritated by
the germs and poisOns IN the blood circulat.
ing through them, the germs hud lodginent
there, and the lungs begin 10 break down.
Soon the general health begins 70 fail, and
the person feels Isnguid, weak, faint drowsy
and confused.
This is the time 20 take DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery; Il drives tile germs
ard pOisons from the blood, and has sooth-
Ing effect upon the dry cough. IN cases OF
bronchitis tie Discovery" Is invaluable.
Golden Medical Discovery" increases the
amount and quality Of the blood, thus inyig-
Grating and Certifying the system against dis,
ease and builds up wholesome flesh and
strength after wasting diseases. as fevers
pneumonia, grip ard other dcbiiitating af'
fecfioue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

Iiis nasks1 sfs hsw Yea bsklns
lsss a. i,sslaasiss fslssly tissi u o.
r.lgs1 hisiafsi henpa "a is,s Nblasss
fsil f,ss hsaag vspi ~ Df Fasss
auais0ls :. pssasis ssis FHclsasd
fisfa fssaiss ilslaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

Fif ~ fi HHsNtff sessf
flafaIf NtfesfsiliIs hfasH aiINl
f|Nfs iiif a'sl itss FirHailfHlNa fI.
efftft ~ 80 aaiefss ii.f lstsiIlf Haa
itf's tffsf iAs tl1htif aIl Nfn
st lHiiaf fi fif fIfIf ftfifitI. Eaisf
Afifalf afsI4iFia fslaifl sHH lII.
s.sli,t. ~ IT, fsNf al,I, li..s
flsjf lIia aalf FliNfa NH aI.n
sse lsHtf'lf iHf fls'tIt att lasl
Hfnu Futf ftash ngfsl q )
Felft fstissiif isf a'l lltf
~ y astb fffif 49, tisf u az
IHaliAH ifH'Nff lf lNf fall n n.
as isiaf 80 ~ aIeef.s ~ fIf
|.i,Fi flaf lsta foe h taia sal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

fbs iiissaslss sssle ats \ tlgstpi
. sasalilss A. $3.50 iiss iisfstlssas
. lis s.ssig ssa a,slsssls shs 49,
saa Nhg ssf 49, ~ hsisil.sss n
isisI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

THg OsE CEsT DAILY h enjoying q
larger aud wider circulation than all
other Salem dailios combined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

iiasllast eAs lsls,N ktaleN ~
llll 49, lls sss lspelas llfl
s,llss e 49, 49, tna lilts -
aaut4les sfs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

Dolph men are wise In calling OF The
Oregonlan. Bui they have called ofl
their dog too late.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

JEO. NJ. HfTE, Of m
dEbOH. IRdnbDH o.. IA,
says ! tOok n severe
cold which settled 0n my
lungs and chest, and !
suffered intensely with
n. I tried several of
our best physicians here
and they gave up All
hOpes u my recovery,
and thOight I would
have 10 die ! would
cough and spit blood
for hours and ! WAS pale
aud weak ! was greatly
discouraged when I be
gan the ne Of the Dis
r.veTsf laf I aggu yfIf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

The Oregon senatorshlp contest h
awakening interest from the Atlantic
~ the Pacific.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

BY a fortunate dis.
coyery IN the nick Of
time Hundreds ~
persons suffering
from con snmpii0n
have bad the pro
gress Of the disease
stopped. and have
beer brought back 20
life and health by The
Golden Medical
Discovery u Dr.
Pierce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

Twenty pswsboys now seli TnE
JOUKKAL every evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02

better u has been i've years since took II and
have had no return ofthai trouble since"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02
Cooper Shop
CYRUS STEWART

has opened up q shop north Of 'Mize's mill, II
sOuth Sal IN, where ne N pre- pared 70 make
and repair all kinds Of co0I eragr, sucn as
palls. tubs, kegs barrels and churns. Only
/ be best seasoned stock used. Prices reason
0lr 7ISI&V
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02
$500 IaEWARD OFFERED.

The undersigned Offers $500 reward iOr the
convection - ths party or parties VINO burned
bis barn and horses On the night OF December
"a, lss2. hs viii als0 psy sADJ for each aces
alry 20 the edDle, ] own two good ranches
aud am hDle 10 pay thiF reward.
JOsEPd a. ANDERSON,
10 VI "a Nhm hehamn, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02
he kNTI-M0N0POLY
Strictly Cash Market

am doing sll my own slaugh 'ering aud
sausage-maklng Sell all fresh meats-no n.
lrlgeHtof products. Free delivery IN city
shop opposite brewery.
CHAs. WOLF a Co,
si'u Proprietor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-02
DRESSMA NC.

HayinF moved Iny dfeesnAs ing par.0fs' 10
! IS Court street desire nom the ladifa oi ~.
iein = rhars Of their pair0nasr, satlhltrtlon
given, Atts N HOiAiUNb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19
FATAL ACCIDENT.
ANDREW SHOEMAKER RUN OVER By an
ENGINE
At The Riverside Steel Plant Dying a Short Tine
Afterwards From the Terrible In
iurieS Received.

While 81 work at the Riverside steel
worksin Benwood, yesterday afternoon,
q young man named Andrew Shoe
maker was run over by one Of the
diDky engines and so severely injured
that he died a short time afterward.
Shoemaker was employed in the mill,
and was loading steel on car when the
dinky which is used to haul out the
cars, struck hun, knocking him down,
aud almost severing both legs from his
body. Besides the above injuries his
back was broken and he was other
wise badly mangled and cut up.
AS soon as the men In the works per-
ceived the accident they ran TO his as
sistance. he was picked up and re-
moved 10 tbs undertaking establish
ment of Becker q Zimmerman, in
Benwood, and Or. Mcdonald summoned,
who did everything possible for the
injured man, but his injaries were Of
such a serious nature that 1t was i'm
possible 10 save his life, and about s
o'clock he expired.
Shoemaker was young married man
residing on Eoff street, between Forty
sixth and Forty-seventh streets, this
city, and was very popular among his
acouaiutanceS, who will be sadly
shocked 10 hear Of his sudden demise in
such q deDlorable manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19
Ia. w IN Bad shape.

Some OF the Western papers report
that the League OF American Wheel
men is falling to pieces, that the mem
bership is falling off and it is without
an oificial organ. Secretary Abbott
Bassett is quoted in an interview as say
ing that several important changes will
be made in the rules. One Will be to
give full years membership for the
payment of the regular fee, instead OF
giving less time 10 those WAC come In
later in the season. Another proposed
change is to allew any man to renew
upon payment of back dues and retain
his number. 1t is. also proposed to re-
uuire the State divisions to pay more
money, in order to be able to furnish
every member with a good Official paper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, La, February IS
Sixtv-frst day Crescent City Jockey
Clubs winter meeting. Weather cloudy;
track heavy. First. five furiongs, Rey
Nell: 1:12, Second, purse for two-year-
olds, three furlongs, Uncle Lew; Al :.
Third, seven furlongs, Dave PuIsifer;
1:272(. Fourth, five furlongs, Eloeron;
iii. Fifth, selling, seven furiongs,
Churchill Clarke; LAP.
Entries at New Orleans for February
18th: First, 3 selling, Dollie 100,
Ohno lOO Vancuse 105. John p. lo5, l.
&c. w. 1O5, Lord WIlowbrook 105,
FideIio. Bill White. Second, IS selling,
Princess Rose 1O2, Black Satin 102,
HOLLYWOOD 1914, Nedcomer 104, Toss
Witt 1O4, Vocalty lO4, Luke Short 1O4,
Black Jack ICY, Verdi no. Third, 8
selling, Satellite 102, Bess McDuf l03,
Primero 1O5. Footrunner 1O5, Twenty
Three 1O5, Aeronaut 105, Joe
Woodman los, Grey Duke 10s
Fourth, x, selling, Annie McNairy 95,
freedman 100, Rabbit 102, Midget l02,
G.. Il. Cox lO4, Express l07, Kindora
DR.. Bill 10. Tom Kelly 10, Tenny, Jr"
10. Fifth, g, msidens, Pirate o.,
Bootee 1O2, Kelly 1O4, Jocko l04, Cooper
1O4, I'm Brown lO4, Bob Holman lo4,
bis Honor 1O4, Wyandotte.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19
BENWOOD.

While ]. Murphy, of Bellaire, was at
tempting to cross the river Saturday
night the ice gave way at the edge and
he came very near being drowned. He
was on his way TO Wheeling TO see Bob
FitZsimmon' show.
Jesse Clayton has accepted a posi-
ton as vesselman at the Wheeling
steel works.
Edward Pearl, who was hurt at
the Riverside tube works several days
ago,while attempting to light the GU
palo, is able to resume work.
J. J. McClusky, of Powhatan, o., was
visiting friends here yesterday
The citizens Of Bogg's Run have call
ed a meeting to be neld on Saturday,
February ODD to make arrangements
for the repairing Of the tunnel between
Benwood and that place, which is
in a dangerous condition.
Harry Steward while at work yes
terday at the Wheeling steel works,
got his ankle sprained by one Of the
machines striking same as he was go
ing through the mill
An infant child Of Chas Tyson died
Saturday afternoon with diphtheria
and was buried yesterday morning at
McMechen cemetery.
Lewis Besuill, pTessman at the
Wheeling steel works, is confined to
his room with grip.
A private dance will be given at Do
lans Hall tonight. Arrangements
have been made with tho Wheeling
Street Railway Co. TO run a special car
from BenWood to Wheeling for persons
who desire to attend, which will leave
at 2:30 a. m, Wednesday morning. A
large number of persons are expected
to attend from Bellaire Music will be
furnished by Prof Kil!meyer.
Geo. Olford, VIM. Patterson, ThOs.
Smith, of Sistersville, prominent oil
men of that place, were in the city
Sunday.
I. c. Addison, of Bellaire, O., has
rented the McHenry building, and will
open a shoe shop the first of March.
The Wheeling steel works. which shut
down for repairs, resumed operations
in full yesterday morning.
Although a great many persons are
crossing the river, still it is consid-
cred very dangerous at the edge where
the acid and hot water from the Riv-
erside steel works runs into the river.
At this point the ice will not bear, and
several persons are reported to have
gotten in while crossing.
Mayor Joseph Woods has resigned
his position as agent at the Ohio River
depot
Seamon Myers, of this place, was
married to Miss Edith Suder, of
Woodland, w. Va, Saturday evening
at McMechen
Miss Eva Jarrett, of Martins Ferry,
was visiting Mrs. Conce Edward, Of
Water street, over Sunday.
Mrs. Lossie Hyles is dangerously
sick.
A small break of the blooming mill
engine at the Riverside steel works
caused a shutdown Of three ;hours
Monday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19

would be finally settled. Both gentle
men were in the city, and the subject is
still open, although some progress to-
ward an agreement was made as a re-
suit of their visit.
The Fair Association, through Secre-
tary Hook, handed Manager White a
proposition for the Fair Grounds. The
terms could not be learned, but II is I'M
d erstood that the base ball officials will
offer counter proposition to-day. 1t
is very probable that the negotiations
will have been completed when the
Steubenville meeting is held tomorrow.
Manager White assured a Register re-
porter that the question will be def
nitely settled either to-day or Thursday.
Messrs. White and Buckenberger also
saw Superintendent Wright, of the
street railway company, and while no
offer was made by The latter, II
is generally understood that another
proposition will be made to-day or to-
morrow. The street railway company
can we'll afford to make liberal offer.
The attendance at Columbus, when that
city was represented in the old Til
State League, was not As large as at
Wheeling, yet this year a Columbus
street railway is Offering $1,000. and
the club officials WANT ST. 500.
A Register reporter asked Mr. Buck
enberger II he intended TO make IN eI-
fort to play Sunday games here.
4 have really not given the matter
much thought as YET" he said. THAT
will of course depend lurEey upon the
sentiment OF tie people. There are
many persons who cannot see gameon
any olher day, and Sunday ball would
pay 10 Vince ing beyond doubt, buteI
am not prepared to say whether we will
make an effort 10 start such q move
ment."
Mr.. Buckenberger returned to Pitts
burg last night on account OF pressing
business engagement. He will attend
the meeting at Steubenville Wednesday,
and may come down to this city on the
following day, T. close the agreement
for the grounds.
Manager White admitted to the Reg
lister reporter that he he has closed
agreements with Brock Brown and Dick
Padden, of Martins Ferry, but would
have been better pleased If the fact had
not been published until the league is
under the Burotection Of the National
League. He has also accepted the
terms OF an outfelder and pitcher,
which makes nine or ten players under
agreement. All are good men. The
signing OF the Martins Ferry players
was a shrewd move. They are the
idols of the fans" in that city, aud
White is very popular in Bellaire. This
insures liberal patronage from the
other side of the river.
Harry Stevens, the well-known score
card publisher, will have charge OF the
score cards here, which announcement
is a sufficient assurance that they will
be up to date" Tho Bethany College
team will probably play an exhibition
game here on tho Goth Of April.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19

Secretary Carusle's estimate Of See,-
600. 600 as the probable excess Of rsvs-
nues over expenditures during the pres
ent calendar year is none too sanguine.
Tbs January revenues from all sources
fell short Of expenditures a little over
81, 900. 600 only, because in that month
interest payments were the largest Of
the year, having amounted to total
OF over 100000. January customs
receipts were s1I362, 900, and were
larger taan those Of any previous month
since March, 1898, and more than
s. 1000. 600 in excess Of what they were
in November, when federal income from
this source began TO be based on the
new tariff law Sugar importS-now
dutia5.e-aud a gradual expansion OF
demand for otner foreign merchandise
give promise Of maintaining a relative
Iy large revenue from customs during
the rest Of the year.
In addition 10 a larger income from
customs o considerable increase Of royo-
nue. from internal taxes viii be forth
coming. The mil.mum annual revenue
from whiskey, as shown by the Finan-
cIa, Chronicle, under the ninety cent
tax rate since 1891, has besn about sSo,-
100000 Under the present law which
imposes a tax OF SLIO a gallon, the nor
NAL consumption should yield an an
nuaI revenue OF S07, 600, 600 or an aver
age Of over ss.00OOOO per month. Also,
the government may confidently look
forward % larger revenue as result Of
other changes ia the law. including the
tax 90 playing cards aad the revised
schedules on tobacco.
Altogether, 10 the light Of the UrO6a-
buities with respect to future customs
receipts, internal revenue, aud the
large harvest it is anticipated the Treas
urY Will reap from the income tax, it is
as certain as any thing Of that nature
can os that the federal income will
shortly equal the ou,go, and that ere
the year shall have expired it will yield
something lise the surplus Secretary
Carlisle estimates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19
ARRIVALS AT TEE HOTELS.
some OF Those E-om Ous OF Town Who
are now ne wheeling.

some OF Those from Ous OF Town Who
are Now in wheeling.
Charles T. AIKEN. Titonvi,le; !. 1.
Cipyen, Be.iaire; Laurence BaGue!l,
A.batross; n. d. link, Pownatan, Ohioi
we're the arrives az the Brunswick.
@. +. Matber, Warrington; III. w.
Paul Welsourg, L. J.. Adams, Hunt
ingtou; q. W. Hu Cameron; C. Ii.
BIakeuy, Bellaire Ohio, were people
from nearby towns at the McLure.
w. j.. Horner, West Union; oliver
GorreL Algeria; Frank Brown, Little
ton; b. j. Campbell. New Cum bertrand,
were the West Virginians az Van Keu
ren's last night.
w. NJ. King, Grafton; Samuel Nc
Ado0, Toronto; L. A. Prichard, Man
ningtoD; W. ii. Forsyth, Lanesviile,
were the pro uinent guests al the
Windsor iasl night.
=. IT. BOUCHER. sn official OF the
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad,
was a guest at the Windsor last night.
The "Charley's Aunt" company wil
leave over the e. and L. this morning
for Youngstown, Ohio, where they play
an engagement tonight
The True Irish Hearts" Co., which
are playing en- engagement al tle
Graud Opera House, are Quartered at
the Bshier.
Part Of the "Charley's Aunt" Co.
stopped az the Behier last night.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Way, a well-known lady
OF Sistersviile. was registered at the
Behler last night.
Dennis Coughlin, Littleton; Miss
Pomeroy. Mannington; A. J.. Adams.
Huntington; ii. vi. LoshOr, 4. a. PEN
Tin, Warrington; J.. W.. Goodman, Pied
mont were the West Nirginisns stop
ping az the Behier last night
Mrs. Geo. w. Thompson, of Sisters
vile, was a prominent guest at the
Behler yesterday.
Part OF the True Irish Hearts" Co.
are CHARTERED at the Stamm.
JAS. T.. Bentley, Baunoek, Ohio: C.
H. Walter, Moreyton. L. :. Phillips,
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Basel,
Frseport Dallison, GAINESVILLE; w. NJ.
Walden, C0alvilie, were guests al the
Stamm last night.
Part of the True Irish Hearts" com
pany are stopping AZ the ST. Charles.
Ed. $. Ayers, p. c. Bancroft, Burton;
@. A. Stevens, Barnesvllle, OHIO; A. G.
Lewis, West Mu.foId, w. Va; Z. T.
Stewart, Anthem, w. Va, are guests at
the ST. Charles.
George Myers, or Pittsburg, repre-
senting the Brunswick Balke-COllende
Company, was q prominent guest at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Jos. Klein, a popular travelling sales
man, OF Pittsburg, and prominent
Elk, was ia the city yesterday seeing
"the boys" He stopped az the Nc
Lure.
Chas. Frick, fuel agent Of the B. 81
~, with headquarters at Pittsburg, was
a visitor In the city yesterday, and
stopped 40 the Mcclure.
d. A. Garland, prominent oil pro
Queer 10 the Warrington ield, stopped
90 the McLura yesterday.
r. NJ. Sheets, general supervisor OF
the fourth division OF the b. &. o., was
az the Mcclure last night.
VIM. Fleming, OF Oh City, Pa, gen.
eral manager of the Ohio oil Company
which has oil. interests 10 the Sisters
vile feld, was a McLure guest las!
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19

the people that owe my present good
state OF health entirely TO DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. After
so many years of suffering it has complete
ly cured me, and ] would advise all atfiict-
ed as I was to give this splendid medicine
q trial. 1 viii freely answer all letters OF
inquiry
That DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will cure rheumatism, neu-
ralgia aud kidney complaints, is beyond
question IL has been proved again and
again, and is always successful. Prom
ineut people, as we'll as those in the hum
bier walks of lie, are continual testify
ing to tie remarkable value OF this medl-
cine, 10 such an extent, indeed, that physi-
clans, druggists and the people everywhere
have come TO recognize DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy as an abso-
lutte specific for these diseases-the remedy
that can always be depended upon to cure.
The spring is the very best time 10 cure
these affections, and this remedy should be
taken now.
Wherever these diseases exist, this grand
medicine should be used at once 1t is
purely vegetable and harmless, and what
gives IL greater value and the people
greater confidence in it, is the fact that it
is the prescription and discovery of we'll
known physician, the successful specialist
in nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene, OF 35 West 14th ST., New York
City, VINO can be consulted free, personally
or Oy letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19
AT FOOT OR Mt. OSSIPEE.
a Winter Item from a
Summer Resort.
Tbs News Comes from Frozan-in Centre
Har6Or.
On the Shores Of Ice-bound Lake
Winnipesaukee.

The lake which the aboriginal Indians
5esirpated "The Smile of the Great SPIRIT, ="
and which the poet Whittier has lmmor,
taIized i'm SONG. now presents TO the myriad
lovers Of its summer beauty, forlorn and
drearv waste of ice aud snow, over whicn
the citing winter winds from the bleak
mountain tops hold high carnival.
liz is a wonderful transformation from
the summer lake known TO tourists, and, as
NAV well be believed, the chill aud nipping
air is prolific of those foes to mankind,
kidney troubles, neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. Naturally, therefore, great desld-
eratum in this locality, as well as else
where. is how 20 cure these painful curses
Of the human race.
one of the old residents here, Simon ID.
CGnes. of Centre HarbOr, n. H., man
known all over this section of the country,
has solved the question TO his satisfaction,
end his advice and counsel have done no
end of good to those who live in frosty eli
mates.
1T IS with the greatest plasure,n he
saws, "that l offer my testimony and advice
for the good Of others. had been
troubled with kidney disease for many
years was afflicted with Ia grippe
which increased the kidney trouble.
81 was then attacked with rheumatism
and suffered t1rEres. i tried many doc
tors and many remedies. EVERYTHING failed
to effect a cure.
al am now entirely cured OF both kidney
trouble aud rheumatism, and want 10 tell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19
RUMBACn's WORK
The Feature of the Buckeye Harvest
Games Last Night.

The Feature of the Buckeye Harvest
Games Last Night.
The Buckeye and Harvest Home clubs
played two games last night. The fea-
ture was the remarkable work OF Rum
bach, the star bowler of the Buckeye
team. His average for the two games
was probably better than any player in
either League made during the winter.
The score:
Ruokeye-Rumbach 226. Klotz 1875.
Smith 124, Satterfeld 113, Dour ll9,
Mathe 159; total s66
Harvest - Fette 1913, Schulz 107,
France 125, Yerke 135, J. Bauman LOG,
7. Bauman III; total 713.
Buckeye-Rumbach 1873, Klotz Ill,
Smith rs, Satterield 127, Dorer lG5,
Molter 1863; total SCI.
Harvest-Fette 1877, Schulz 14s,
Fran ce 1913, Yenke 142, J. Bauman l20,
5. Bauman 1915; total rs.