davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
A GREAT FIRE IN WASHINGTON
Two Firemen Killed and Valuable
Property Destroyed.

Washington May 1S.-A conflagration
which resulted in the loss of almost
quarter of a million dollars, in which two
fremen were killed and four seriously
injured by falling walls. occurred in this
city about S o'clock tonight. Twenty-one
buildings with their contents were de-
stroyed in the space of about two hours
The burned district consists almost en-
tirely of commission and wholesale
jObbing houses in the square bounded by
street. Louisiana avenue, Ninth and
Tenth streets.
The fire started in a branch Office OF
the Postal Telegraph company located
on street, and is supposed to have been
caused by lightning. a severe thunder
storm having just passed over the city.
The buildings were filed with a mass of
infammable material which made il diff
ficult for the firemen to cope with the
progress Of the flames, which spread with
great rapidity. After two hours work
the flames We're under control.
The list of dead and injured. all of whom
are tiremen, follows:
The dead-Mr. Giles, engineer of COM
pany No. 8; - Griffin, member of truck
company No. 2
The injured-Joe Mulhall, J. McIlwe,
Arthur Donaldson.
In addition to the above four others are
missing.
rough estimate places the loss on
the building on Louisiana avenue at $75.
600, and on B street at $4,000 The other
losses are mostly in stock Much of the
property is held by the Van Ness and
Seames estates, and - believed to be
we'll insured.
Cam Bensingers horse bazaar in the
block was lost, involving an estimated
! loss of $4,000
New York, May 1S.-Waretown. n. j.,
is reported burning. 1t is place of about
/ 800 people. Assistance has been sum
moned from Manchester, n. ]. The fire
started in the woods near Waretown by
/ sparks from a locomotive. High wind
/ drove the flames upon the village. There
/ are rumOrs of loss of life
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
YOUNG KINGS TENTH BIRTHDAY
Alfonso of Spain Commences Anoth-
err Year Toward Manhood.

Madrid. May 18.-Despite the gloomy
outlook for the most beautiful of his prov
inces, the lovely isle of Cuba, the young
kings tenth birthday was celebrated yes
terday with considerable ceremony, and
that sycophancy which grows rank round
royal robes did its utmost to manufacture
display of affection from his subjects.
King Alphonso is the son of Alfonso XIII,
and was born after the death of his faith
er. He first saw the light May II, 1886.
His mother is Marie Christine of Austria,
under whose regency the affairs of the
kingdom have been carried on. His grand
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
STRIKE RESULTED IN A LOCKOUT
Buffalo Carpenters Have Commenced
Protrncted Struggle.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 1S.-The proposed
strike of carpenters today for the eight
hour workday has been met by a lockout.
AS the men presented themselves at the
shops they were required to answer
question as to whether they were for
eight hours. If the reply was in the af-
spot. BY noon 200 dismissed carpenters
had reported at headquarters. A protract-
ed struggle is anticipated
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
Send EN- out West

Memphis, May 19.-The Woman's Board
of Missions of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church convened this morning. A
communication was read from Mrs. w. w.
Beck of Seattle, Wash. The letter was a
stirring appeal to the board to carry the
missionary work into the great fields of
the far west
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
oBsEoUIEs OF COL. oocKERILL
Held in Scottish Rite Hall, New
York.

New York, May 1S.-The obsequies of the
late Colonel John A. Cockerill We're held
today in Scottish Rite hall. On the
casket was the brown mortuary banner
of the Loyal Legion, on which was
wreath of white roses and immortelles in
scrbed From Johns Wife"
The services included brief addresses
by T. E. Brohan, exalted ruler of the
B. p. o. E., and j. Howard, Jr., presi-
dent of the Press club. The body was
conveyed to the Calvary Baptist church.
where religious services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Macarthur.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
Fraker Indictments UpheId.

Richmond, No., May 1s.-Judge Broad
dus today upheld three of the five indict-
ments against DR.. C. w. Fraker, the al
legged insurance swindler, but held that
the venue should be laid in Clay county.
The state at once took an appeal to the
supreme court and the cases were con-
tinued, Fraker being held under $500
bonds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
WANTS TELLER FOR PRESIDENT
Rocky Mountain News Suggests n
Combination.

Denver, May 1S-The Rocky Mountain
News in leading editorial today suggests
that the Colorado democracy with the
democracy of neighboring states pre-
sent Senator Teller in the democratic ma
tional convention as a candidate for the
presidential nomination, should he bear
himself at st. Louis as he is expected to
do.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
Fatal Fight Between Nepros.

Bristol, Tenn, May 1T.-Several negroes
engaged in a fight this afternoon near
Washington college, resulting in two be-
ing shot, one cut with an ak and one
being wounded on the head, from which
he will die
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps and Htlshaps In the Thriving City
Across tho HIvrr.

The public schools will close this after
noon until Monday, January 18th. q full
two weeks vacation. The teachers will
be paid this afternoon.
To-day Howard Montgomery and
Thomas Howells will arrive frnm the
Ohio State University, 10 remain until
after the holidays.
The Players Club. OF Wheeling, will
produce thcir three one act comedy
dramas in Martins Ferry opera house.
on January 10th.
Humphrey Williams & Son will re-
open their dry goods store in the Holiday
building, corner Hanover and Fifth
streets to-day.
Mrs. win S Mears, OF Stcubenvlilc,
ami Mrs. r. V. Moore, OF Tiltbnvillr,
visited relatives in Martins Ferry yes
terday.
Rev. DR.. ]. W. Robins, pastor OF the
VI. z. church, OBLIGATED at the funeral OF
the late Joseph Tenlcy yesterday.
The electric light will be turned on for
the first time In the German Lutheran
church this evening.
William Dixon. Sr., IS visiting his
daughter. Mrs. W. 7. Gathchell, nt
Washington. u. c.
Patrick Connolly came down yestcr-
day from Sandusky. TO visit his son,
William Connolly.
Howard and VIII Stewart nrc home
from Wash-Jeff college, TO spend the
holidays.
Most OF the departments at the Aetna
Standard will shut down To-day until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Of Aetna
willie, will bury a two-ycar-old son to-
day.
Miss Maud Paisley and her brother,
Ben. visited relatives here yesterday.
The Viglnnt hose company win give
dane, At MaenncrchOr hall Tonight.
Herman Hess cam2 down from Toron-
to yesterday, 10 spend Christmas.
Miss Ora RobIns came home last night
from Mt Union college,
Emil Wurt2cr VIII enter into partner
ship with JHcOb Hess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24

One might truIhfuliy say OF Daulcl
Sully's stage lrshmau NJ embodied IN
his portrayal OF "o'prIen, tho Con.
tractor" that there Ia truth without Of
tense or exagEcratlon-a vcyitablc
touch OF that mature which makes thc
whole world kin" lie presents one OF
the most exciting and realistic scenes
In act second, known TO the stage. II
shows the blasting OF rock. the actual
construction OF II rAilroad. the threat
cncd strike and the Ilnal driving OF the
golden spike" II Is Il scene 10 be re-
mCmbcrcd for Il Is true 70 nature. Mr..
SGily and his excellent company will
BE- tho attraction ac the Opera HOUse
Tomorrow (ChriStmas) afternoon and
evening and Saturday night. Seats ON
sale at Houses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24

Warrington is booming" was the
confident assertion OF Mr., Thomas +.
jarrett. prominent lawyer Of the oil
town. who was In Wheeling 4 few
hours last night, en- route 20 Charles
tJH.
uf course the 1n;SlllEcrcer man
wanted to know all about It." Hnd MIR.
ra,re.;, equally MS matter Of course.
was not averse 20 footing the horn FOR
!,s toTn.
YES, sir" he continued. I'VE have
n busy town and Il viii DO buI!rs than
ever before II our Efforts amount TO
orythIns. ard we think they will. Soon
aatr the election We formed the Man.
r,aF;ou Commercial League, and al
G.al Among other things, II Commit
(.s was appointed 10 draft a new city
clgrlrr. dividing the town into wards,
Fui improving our system OF municipal
government, This committee. OF which
j im the chairman, will bring the char
Ter - the attention OF the legislature
i4.4 winter. 0al viii urge Its passage.
Tine Warrington Development Com
Taay. an OldG: corporation, Is enGeay-
ot.RE to effect the location Of l num-
her ~ industrial plantJ. unl bring
Rlg.lt dlvcrslhcatluH OF our Indus
tiles, SOw wr are an oil town more
than anything else. bus eventually we
VII. have things In shape 90 assure
prosperous community even in the
event OF our tributary OIL fields giving
Gu. The development; company has
rlrSady practically secured the location
q ! plant that viii give employment
10 about four hundred men. meaning
TIC coming TO Huntington OK 1860 to
1868 people. This IS IA window glass
factory and the company that will
build I; has Rt is head experienced
E!las men, who will rlnke the thing q
-. One OF the promoters is Mr.. Fox,
~ FostCrin. Ohio, who was the as
dEuer OF Non. Charles Foster,
secretary OF The treasury In General
Pnrrison's cabinet. Tho plant he pro-
Poses 20 build viii cost about SliOOOl.
The deal for the location OF this plant
n Warrington has practically been
closed. and the development company
has other irons IN the fire from which
something OF interest," 20 our people will
soon develop
In addition TO this. the Baltimore {.
Ohio railroad is preparing 20 build
rev freight and passenger depo.. some
'hinS that we heed badly. All along the
Vine there Is n general revival. and
NaHninGton Is sure 20 remain one OF
the busiest towns IN our state"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24

There IS but one Maggie Cline and all
her admirers will be pleased 10 know
chat she appears In this city nj the
Opera House on the evening OF We'd
ncSday, December 30. In her new play,
written by Clay NJ. Greene and Hen
Thenl. entitled. 'Dn Broadway" This
play has been creating Unusually IA
vorable comment. Miss Cline is the he
roine Of the play. wears GORGEOUS
gowns, but these facts do not prevent
her from singing some OF her old
songs and some new ones. She will
have the assistance OF John G.. Sparks,
the well known comedian. who was
connected In past seasons with Ned
Narr!gnn md Rich and Harris so-ceS
The scenery for this most excellent
show piece Is said to be OF the most
elaborate description. and the different
and familiar scenes shown throughout
the play exciting in the extreme, but
the central figure IS always Maggie
Cline. She has many admirers IN this
city and they are all anxious 10 see her
In this. her first speaking part. She
Will want 10 see them. TOO. and will
give them as cordial 4 welcome as the
days when she was doing a turn and
they helped her out In The chorus OF
Mary Ann kehoe"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24
MOUEDsvILLE
A Miscellaneous nSiRngs or Minor Mat
trrI from MnrshAlrs Metropolis.


The pittsburgh Times OF Monday
last. contained the following: George
Dubbs. a resident OF the Twelfth ward.
died Saturday evening, aged eighty
three years, AZ his home. No Sc Tween
ty-nfth street. He WAS formerly II way
onmaker, but has bcnc minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal church for Il
number OF years, without any regular
charge lie was twice married and
leaves number o! grown children.
Mr.. Dobbs was known 70 many people
In Noundsv!lc, he being the fnther OF
Mrs. s. Rlslnger, OF the First ward. and
visited here great many times.
Clerk Lewis yesterday Issued the
following marriage licenses: John VI.
Fish. aged twenty-stX, and Mary Myr-
tie Stewart, aged nineteen, both o.
Glen EaStun; Thomas Richards, aged
twenty-one years, and Emma Della
UseltOn. aged twenty years, both OF
Wheeling; William Alex. F"ancts.dEed
thrty-livc years, OF Limestone. and
Jennie jefferson. aged twenty three. OF
MoundsvillG.
Edward Fahey. 4 Baltimore &: Ohio
brakeman. Tell or his train going west
early yesterday. about mile west OF
this place. injurinE his shoulder and
walk back to the station. where med
ical attention was given him. His home
Is in LittlctOn.
The many friends OF Miss Ella Con-
klc Will be glad 10 hear thAt she is
again able to 90 about in her room. the
first In seven weeks since her second
sickness. She was taken sick over
year ago and has never as yet recover
ed.
4 deed was admitted TO record. con-
veying thirty-flvc acres OF land IN
Webster district, from s. r. Alley and
wife. to jana DinsmorC; consideration,
tl.l07 IS.
The electric cara find It rather rough
to run. but are making exceedingly
good time and are being literally pat
ronIzcd.
Ex-senator D. 4. Dorsey was out OF
the streets yesterday afternoon. after Il
confinement OF Il week by sickness.
y number Of people received hard
falls on the icy paVemcnts yesterday.
but none were o! serious nature.
4 young daughter OF Peter McCartr
wls lying very low last evening. with
no hope OF her recovery.
Mrs. James Morrow. OF Bridgeport,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse BOnar.
County Commissioner S. r. Davis, OF
Sand Hill. was here yesterday.
James O'Neii Is nursing very pain
ful fclOn on one OF his fingers.
The boilers az the prison engine room
are being plnced in position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. "3.-NIrs. II. Estly
and her daughter Clara, nInctcen ycnrs
old, the tTans-Contlncntal PEDESTRIANS,
completed the Journey from Spokane.
Washington. TO this city at l:GO this AZ
terrnon. They left the western city on
May 8, on n wager with 4 New York
woman that they could Cross the CONT
ncnt in less than seven months The
conditions Of the wager were that each
OF the women was 10 leave town with
only s. and earn their living en- route.
II any sickness bcfell either the time con-
sumed by II was to he suhstracted from
the total time. On the way across the
continent they worked at anything. They
did homework. sewing and sold photo
graphs OF themselves. At Lincoln, Neb..
Airs. William J. Bryan Jed them and
bought their photographs. In Ohio they
called on Major and Mrs. Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24

A bride IL always interesting, When a
woman becomes bride she Is making one
OF the great changes In life, She 10 entef'
lug on duties entirely new TO her--dutie':
which Ele iSall too tenwhollyuniiited aud
unptS pared for. II Is wotlan'a duty, AZ
well TO herself as TO her husband that she
shall be strongly healthy In every way'--plr'
ticulatly In those organs which afe 10 DC
called into play In bringing children into
tue world. Weakness and disease OF The
Organs diStinctivriy feminine undoubtedly
cause much Of the misery, unhAppinesS and
incompatibility Of married life. A woman
whose nerves are continually naggcd with
tOJturiug pains, whose vitality il low, anu
whose strength Is unequal TO her daily tasks
does not fnd 1t possible 10 be always ami
able and cheerfIl. And yet, AVAILABILITY,
cheerfnlness, good looks and viYacity are
the things most eSDeeted BY husband.
Every woman may have th;sa things II she
will make and keep herself strong and
healthy. The way 10 simple. II leads to
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the pre-
partition OF a regularly graduated, expert
rnced and skilled specialist in the treatment
of the diseases Of wunIer who has for thiIty
years been chief consulting physician OF the
InValids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
buffalo, N. Y. Ror thirty years this prep.tra'
ton has been mMvelouAly sueccSSsul-hAs
been the nirAnS Of bringing happiness into
thousands OF homes, Its most benign inhu-
cree L. in eliminating the pains and dangers
OF childbirth. It's bcneht in this respect
cannot be oYcfestimated.
DR.. TierrrS VienEast Pellets perntUently cure
constipation. .GcE and bilious hend1eheA bilious
ness heartburn, EoGr toirGch foul hTeaiE, pal
pllltioa Of the heart, end aAtG!erce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24

VALLEJO, CGl. Dec. 22-Thourh
work has slackened somewhat NJ the
navy yard owing 10 the discharge Of
II part OF the force because Of n lack
Of funds. there IS still n fair amount
%: work In progress. about goo Elen be-
Ing employed.
Work stiIl continues on the Baltimore,
Concord. MOhcln. Ranger and PcnSa-
cola, for which ships money vas cs-
Dccially sci aside by the last Congress
The cruiser Charleston. however. did
not come urCe- this head and will
probably have TO wait until the uppro-
prlntl0ns OF the prCaent Congress- are
available before her repairs begin.
The EunbOat Petrol, which was placed
In commission on December u, IS at
thedCck fitting out with s;orGE FOR n
three years. cruise on the China station.
She VIII probably lie here for Two
months more, during which time she
viii be Inspected by the board OF In
EpeCtiOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24
BELLAIRE
All Sorts or local NrSvs and GouIp About
the Glass City.

Mr.. ". Fl. Brldenstein and MIss Min
ME 4. ke;nple were married at the home
Of the brides father. DR.. II. c. kenple.
yesterday morning, Rev. II. \. l.. King,
pastor o. the First Presbyterian church,
officiating. The groom Is the WE'LL
known manager OF tho Georgia fruit
farm, owned by an Ohio company, while
thu bride Is an estimablc lady, who has
been In the millinery business here.
They loft for Cincinnati over the Bllti-
more & Ohio morning train, but Will
return in Z few days. and complete prep
aTatlons 10 remove TO thelr southern
home.
At the home OF Mr.. George C. Smith
at noon yesterday there was quiet
wedding. that OF his daughter. Miss
Maggie Smith, 10 Mr. Charles D. Br!n-
ton, OF Osg0ol, md, Rev. Q. ". Holmes.
pastor OF the First II. f. church. per-
forming the ceremony, and only che I'M
mediate friends OF the couple were pres
ent. Mr.. Brinton Is Il young business
man OF OsCood. and the couple Will leave
for that City the day after Christmas
10 make their futrre home.
W. ". Reed. an old Mailer, and we'll
known in the Ohio valley. has cons
pIeted n device Tor scraping steel plates
as they are rolled that promises to yield
him FUR fortune. The BelllIre Steel
Company IS having one made to try on
the rllls here. The scrapct works auto
maticaIIy and IL It does the work. ms It
seems likely TO. It Will come Into general
use.
The Baltimore 6 Ohio folks here were
surprised at the announcement from
Baltimore yesterday dlsplacIDg J. Van
Smith, superintendent Of the Trans
Ohio division. J. ". Graham, VOL
known on this branch, succeeds TO his
place, and J. IL Glover succeeds Mr..
Graham as superintendent Of the Cen
:ral Ohio division.
Tomorrow Will be n general holiday In
this city and will be observed IN various
wayR, 4 number OF balls and parties be-
Ing announced for this evening and moro
for tomorrow. while at the various
churches they have arranged for Christ
mas treats FOR the youngsters. beginning
with this evening and closing with
Christmas night.
DR.. ]. G. Mccullough yesterday re-
celved word OF the death OF his brother
William at LeMoyne. Iowa This Ia the
last OF the family but the doctor him
self. and he Is laid up at his home.
Patrick Thornton Will leave to-day for
his home IN Youngstown. where he VIII
spend Christmas with his parents.
The funeral OF Martin TobIn Will take
place this morning from the st. johns
church.
Mrs. Michael Owens. OF Toledo is the
guest Of friends and relatives in the city.
Miss Snlllc Mills and mother left yes
tnrday for Mansfield to visit relatives.
Tho men at the blast furnace were
paid Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24

Manager Charles A. FcInler. OF the
Grand Opera House. will present 20 his
patrons tonight. Christmas afternoon
and nigh. and for the rest or the week.
the latest New York craze "Hogan's
Alley" one OF the funuies: farce COM
cdies ever produced. The management
has placed those two we'll known COM
"dihAs Gilmore and Leonard Mt tho
head OF the company and surrounded
them with such bright lights OF the
comedy and operate stage IS che Shir-
ley Sisters, Gardner Brothers T:Io.Ai!ss
Glayds Hayden, Thomas Clark, Joseph
conlon. W, J. HnSan. George Kaiile,
Fred. Ward. Gin Mech and The
Yellow Kid" Special attention has
been given 10 She scenic production and
all the latest music. songs and dances.
VIII be seen with this company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24
"a BhgEage Chsek.r

Charles E. Blaney has made Il an eS-
tab!Ished rule with oil OF his produc-
lions. that each season that they are
presented TO the ent-iovIng
public. they shall nll be brighter, bet
ter, richer And grander than In the
previous season. In "a Baggage
Check" be has lest no stone unturned
10 gather together n company OF first
class artists. The farce abounds In
bright and witty sayings, clever come
dams. pretty girls. charming music
and funny speclalties. "a Baggage
Check" has been booked by Mana ger
Fcinler for n three nights run at the
Grand, commencing Monday. Deem
Der 2S. Seats at the box office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24

CLAYTON, y. y. Dec. 21.--The Hon.
Jchn Johnston died at h!s home here
last night. He vas 50 years OF age md
was the son CT the late William John
s'6n. VINO Was commander lR-chics OF
the naval forces Of the patriots In 1873.
during ;hc Pappincau Instruction. NJ.
Johnston was president OF the Exchange
Bank OS this place, ana established tho
first regular line of steamers between
Cape Vincent and Clayton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24
4 FALSE RUHOq
That caused Excite ment In New YorI;
Turiday Night.

Iurhday Night.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21-Thc rumor last
night that there Is steamer ashore
on the south side OF Long Island could
nor be verified to-day. Inquiries made
o. Fire Island and the various life say
ing stations on the south Shorr brought
the report that they had no knowledge
oS any vessel being ashore or In any
Kind OF trouble. a number OF vessels
reached quarantine To-day. and Il IS
possible that thu whistlIng heard along
the shore last night and which gave
rise to the ruuI0- that steancr was
ashore was TnRdc by one or more OF
these steamers during the thick snow
storm which thr; prevailed.
Another theory is that the whlstlinH
NAY havo been from the now Echt veg
SOY OF Maze Island. ns Mr.. Tempe. the
Fir" Island mar!Gn observer, reports
to-day that he heard last night the
blowing OF H." whistle on the light YES
sci louder than az any time since she
-raS placed IN position. which he ut
tr:buted TO the thick weather caused
BY the snow srOrM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-24

The dig event IN bowling circles this
week Ia the BOwlers' Day programme
offered by Colonel William Fettc, OF
the Harvest Home alleys for Christ.
mas, morning. afternoon and night. In
The morning there will be- q number OF
prize contests open TO all bOwlera OF
the city III tho afternoon there viii be
n big handicap contest between teams
OF two men selected from each OF the
eight teams OF the South Slide Bowling
League. THIS contest viii begin Mt .
o'clock, The winning team will he
strictly I'm IT, MS they will receive the
roast pig donated by Mr.. Fette and the
trimming In the way OF liquid re.
frcshment, etc, contributed by bowling
enthusiasts OF che South Side. IN the
evening there will be more contests
open 10 the public generally.