davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1896-05-30

" pAamy night.
AS stood by the road in my dream Of 10Y,
was touched by the muffied tone
Of the funeral drum, while the soldier bt y
Was borne to his rest alone.
followed the bier to the lonely grave,
With a heart that swelled with pride
For the deeds OF the noble hero brave
Who for his country died.
And I gathered the lilies for his winding
sheet,
Made wreaths Of the flowers that grew
by the way,
And laid them down at the hero's feet,
This sad Memorial day.
And every year as the time goes by.
And the evening sun lights the western
sky,
gather the flowers that grow by the
way,
And weave into garlands fragrant with
life,
And go to the grave Memorial day,
10 give him his laurels he won in the
strife.
Lydia b Walsh. in Home and Country.
The news boy., 1896-05-30

Prso's CURE is the medicine TO break up
children's Coughs and Colds.-MRs. NJ. u.
BLUNT, Sprague, WASH, March s, 94.
The news boy., 1896-05-30

MONEY is a handmaiden, If thou knowest
to use it; mistress, IL thou knowest not
Horace,
The news boy., 1896-05-30
!. .MpANEs1MANIN
SPLUNkETr%

ORNING," said Mr..
Blodgett, with an
upward jerk of the
chin. $50 you're
the new school
s
The news boy., 1896-05-30

A. n. X, b.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

John j. Longstreth, Mrs. Eliza
beth Nelson; Ezekiel Coffey, Cora
earns; Simon +. Sheets, Lizzie
EIanstine; Charles Six, Anna Cava-
nangh; David III. Kern, Mary f.
Patton; Charles A. KIiensmidt,
Maggie Krinn; Alferd Inquire,
Clara F. Bowen William F.Arnold,
Lowe A. Rusca; Charles +. Nc 10y,
Luella Pom; William A ~Pence,
Mrs. Helen Higgins; Eenry s..
Teetcrs, Aleveldi Mace; Harvey
w. Burgess, Edith M. Summers;
SImuel l.. Lang, Ida 1 Reynolds {;
James w. funk, Adda Taylor;
Asa Sullivan, Mrs. Rosa Sullivan;
Joseph Williams, Emma j Nichols; I;
Leonard Pyle, Matte Wolfe; Walt
er Thompson, Edith o. Newton; |;
Thomas Hardy, Mrs. Mary Aun
Carr; William O. Arledge, Laura
Weaver; Alferd Hart, Lille Low
cry; William o. Collins, Fannie
NJ. Willison.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25

Society notes intended for pub
llcation in the Sunday letter of the
Columbus Sunday Press should be
mailed or handed in TO the local
correspondent by Friday noon of
each week to insure insertion.
j. II. BRANNAN,
Correspondent.
Mr.. Frank Baird,of Buffalo, MY,
and former Lnganite, was in the
city Wednesday evening enroute
to his boyhood home at Baird's
Furnance. While in the city We'd
nesday evening Frank had the
pleasure of enjoying an old fashion,
ed sitting at whist, having as his
partner that brilliant desciple of
Blackstone and Achilles of the
Hooking County Bar, Coils. We!dy.
Frank enjoyed the game and COM
plimented the Col. on his good play
ing and brilliant finesse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
Humanity.

For ono to have stepped into the
business room of Frank Kanode's
on Thursday, the heart would have
been touched with an evidence of
the humanity and charity that
rankles in the big soul Of the above
named individual. There was piled
up in the corner nearly $4,000
worth of shoes, clothing, dress pat
terms, flour, coffee, sugar, etc, all
divided up with the names of
the needy upon them ready to be
delivered in the afternoon. This
was the result Of the efforts of
Frank Kanode, Warren Gage and
II few others, who worked hard to
make success of the "stag dance"
that this charity might be avail
able. These men are among the
hail good fellows of our community,
though not polished with the touch
of the goody-goody, yet tender in
their sympathies for the suffering.
Some people sit about their good
gas fires and live 10 luxury, and
hope the poor people will not suf-
fer, and think to give "stag
dance"is awful, that is as far as their
charity goes. These good fellows
seize the opportunity of giving such
entertainment to relieve the suffer
ing, even though it be through the
medium of an old fashioned dance,
and when the Great Judge looks
down upon humanity his favor cam
not forsake those Of go"l hearts
and charitable deeds, for the god
clothes from oGt which comes not
deed but kind hopes for he suffer.
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
At Work Again.

A few applications of Salvation Oil
will readily cure sprains and bruises,
and heal cuts, burns and scalds. tits
undoubtedly the best pain-cure on the
market, and should be, ready for use, in
every home in the land. MIR. Frank
Stubenhaver 1887 Elm ST., Dubuque,
Iowa, states: 81 used Salvation Oil on
q sprained elbow, which threatened to
prevent me from working, and after
several thoroughrubbings, I awoke the
very next morning much relieved and
able to go to work. Had I not used
Salvation Oil 1 certainly would have
lost a week s work, which would have
amounted to many times the cost of a
bottle Of Oil. Everybody should keep
Salvation Oil in the house." 1t is sold
everywhere for only 25 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
A True Maxim.

Nothing succeeds like success, is
maxim well applied to DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, for this famous remedy
succeeds in curing every case of Group,
cough and cold which it undertakes,
and TO this alone is due its wonderful
popularity. Mrs. Il. w. Richards,
22l4 e. Cumberland ST., Philadelphia,
Pa, states 81 have had Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup on my bureau for the last
nine years, and have found it a certain
and safe cure for Group. have also
found it cfllcacious in extreme mem-
braneous Group, and would advise all
mothers to use It," DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup costs only 25 cents, and you
should bear in mind, that substitutes
simply benefit the dealers purse. IN
sist on getting Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
Art Exhibition.

There is a move IN foot by the,
Twice Five Club TO give Art and
Loan Exhibition in the near future.
If the proceeds are TO 60 to the
allie Walton of tie wants of our
poor we say it should receive en-
c0uragement, but ii otherwise, we
say give another "stag dance"
that $1,000 may be spent for shoes
and clothes for our suffering
neighbors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of tho Probate
ICourt Hooking County, ohio, l Will offer
for sale at public arction OH
Saturday the 26th Day Of December '96
at O'Clock p. m. at the door OF the court
house, in Logan, OHIO, thc following decrlh-.
ed real estate free of the dover estate of
Christena Drescher, widow OF Andrew Dres-
cher deceased. Situate inlhe township Of
Green, In the County OF Hecking and state
FIRST TRACT:-Forty acres OFF Of the north
ends of Lots numbers seven hundred ana
ninety flve, and seven hundred and ninety
six in the Ohio Company's Purchase In sect
ion 2S Township 10 Range 10.
Also thirteen ncres more or less OIL inc
north eud OF lot number even hundred and
ninety -four in sectons2i and 2S, came town
shl and range Aforesaid.
Also the following parcel OF OF the north
end OF Fractional Lot umbcr eleven In
section 2S, Township l3 Range 10. coninlning
SIX aid seventy 70 n one bundredlhs acres
AMI bounded us follows; beginning l0-I chs.
south of the northeast corner of Snd section
%; thence west B:GY chs thence south 1910
chs; thence east G:8. chs. to the east hound
ary OF said lot; thence north iO:lU ch the
SEcoND TnAor.--Also The following parcel
being part OF the soutbwt 81 quarter OF sect
ion y, Township l3. itange l6, Ohio Com
pany's Purchase beginning l.hlch's. East OF
Lhc North west corner of said quarter, thence
East is 50 cts; thence South SOB chs thcnee
West 2O,SI chs. thonce North 80 degrees II.
tOS chs. TO the beginning containing seven
acres.
Also the following pnrcol situate IN The
Ohio CompanN's Purch' SO oud known aud
described MS fraction Lot number five in
section y Township l3; Range 10 containing
W six ncres mere or less.
Appraised as follows: First Tract:-$G00
) acond Trnct:--$i5O. Terms of Sale: One
third cash in hand, one third in one year,
and one third In two years fiom the day of
sale, with interest. The deferred rayinants
to be secured by mortgage upon the premis-
WILLIAM DRESCHER.
AdmiilsiratTe of the estate
" g. LOWRY, OF Andrew Drscher, de-
Nov. 2i NV.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
Legal Notice.

w. a. Adams, whose place of residence is
unknown, will ipkc not ice that on the 10Th
lay OF November 1886, II. w. Wright filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas Of
Hooking County, Ohio. in case No. 2 Of,
against said w, A. Adams and Others, for tho
enforcement of indiy i,lurl liability OF stock
boldeis In the Logan Granite Clay Company
corporation, n finding of the creditors OF
said Company ana the amount due each, and
finding f stock holders In arrears for sub
'cription for stock, and an order that they
espectlvely pay any balance found due from
them and an accounting from said stock
'toldcrs aud an order that each be required
To pay his rheable proportion of the deficit
remaining after the application of the as
sets of said comuany, to It's debts and all
)ther proper relief.
Said party ls required to answer on or be-
fore the lath day Of February lSN, or iu gc-
me ut may be taken against him.
ID. w. Wright by
Wright & Pettit his Atty's.
Dec. II CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
gom Seekers Tickets Via The G.
II. Y. ST. Ry.

u. '. q. ny.
The Columbus Hooking Valley
.nh Toledo Railway Company will
ell round trip tickets for one fare
MS - 10 puint- in The Southern
States Association, Niz: south Of
he Ohio River an,l east uf the
Mississippi, on November l7,h,
December lst and 10Th, 1896, Jan
lary 9TH and 10Th, February 7lh
md 10th, March Pad and 10Th,
April Gh and Goth and May 4lh
,nd 18Th, 1897. To Southwest ter
ritory sales will be on November
i7lh, December lst and 18th, Jan.
lary 9th and l0th and February
Ind and l6'h. Western Territory
sales will be on November 18th,
December Isl and l5th. Return
i,nit will he twenty-One days from
tate of sale. Inquire of q. ii, V.
4 T. agents for particulars.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
NOTICE..

Charles Keplar, whose place of residence,
Ia unknown, will take notice that on the 2lst.
day of y ovembar lSg0, Sadie Keplhr fled
her petition In the CoDrt of Common Pieas.
Of Ho King County, ohio. being ciuse Num-
Der 2S1g. praying n divorce from said Charl
Kepiar on the grounds of Wllful Absence
ana Gross Neglect of Duty, and for the care
and custody of their minor child, And sud
cause viii be for hearing on aud uf.er the 5th /,
day o: January o.
i5ndi Ke lar,
by Wight d Petit,
Nov. 24-6 W. her Attys.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25
Christmas Gift.

Buy the little ones and the big
ones too some nice fresh popcorn
halls and fresh candies, cakes, etc,
at the Busy Bee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-25

NTE D--FA IrHFUL MEN OR WON.
w EN 10 travel for responsible established
house in Ohio Salary $3.50 aud expenses
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
L New Victor
AIR TIGHT.
Improved and Perfected.
<@52 I & MIN On Iau w. k.s hs = va1, l''s

DAstssu cifSes- He speaks snthussassfc-
ally Of the ouf10ok u mining In the West
ard the prospects II securing cnpssas Tor
jegtttmass enterprises. He . the secre-
faTy-treasursr 81 ths Mineral Hlu Gold
Mining Company. the largest mining en-
tsfprlee In tss ADberni district. and 10 gem
era1 Western manager Of large ccrceru
recently organszsd IN Toronto under the
style Of the Br1tish Canadian Gold E5esds
Exploration. Deveiopmsnt and Investment
Company. Limited. with capitalization
of =. e10.9oo
I'm the states the coming election over
shadow everything ~ present" said Mr..
Cuthoert. and investors are hard 20 fnd.
Dut after November you wiz see greas tn
tsrsst taken In mining enterprises. In To-
attention, and while investors are only
risking small sams ct present, there II no
doubt that within . few months these
same investors VIII be buying large blocks
of stock. Spokane today ID the best town
on thu continent Stocks Ia Spokane now
are getting scarce. and IL b tsflcuit to get
any at market price. those who have them
prafsgring To hold.
II made SOME prstty hard trips In the
mountains before going East. not only In
Roas5and but In new districts. I was
more Impressed with the magnificent flu
ture 81 those sections At the country than
II II po6sftle to imagine. There u not
property Of any note but II hooking well.
and there are hundreds of valuable prop
critics caly waiting development Our COM
pany - formed to handle these. and We
think we have the biggest thing in the
country. Gold mining II the most promis-
ing Industry In the world today"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
CHURCH woRK AND WORKERS.

Rev. w " q. Temple addressed the
rssg's meeting a. IRE Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
yesterday afternoon ~ O'clock, large
number being present.
TIE Ladies' All Society Of the Cergrs-
gsstonst church had . harmonious meet
ing at the residence o. Mrs. Charles Hop
kins last Friday. st wnfeh eonTnitsee
Was appointed To rer~art on . iire OK SC
tson 10 prevail .. IRE Christmas saie for
the benefit Of she c-wsn Debt
Rev II c wecss y r., a Baptist d.
vine srcrn Colorado Springs, Col. preached
Tire morning sermon yesterday 81 the First
Baptist csrrSrh and the evening sermon
az IRE Ncvfh Seattle Baptist churcs- Rota
tiscoursss se-e impressive Efforts
There will lie 3 special and important
meeting of me Waassnx Guild ~ 81
Nark's charca Ia Re yssrlc-s 81 vAe Rat
nlsr-ssrard hotes ncxt Wednesday AZ -
=. m. AL whe Are interested in he ea-
;eYtAsrrs@nt THAI - e@snx arranged Ter
are asked 20 atssad tats naeetsnx.
The sessowszx csrrcA snnaCsesnsea
we're made yesterday ~ s.. Marks tor tire
weess Sesgry m~ssias Monday ese1iHs
a. 80 * oylce ~ SaarS & Smith. chsn-
-, t,zssla meeting a. the r~csars, Thurs
ssv Al 80. service Fxsasy ~sstsngs Esxf
Suassy VIII ce ere festival % 81 Lake
Rev. W. A Major pastor " TIE Sscoas
r>ss<avssr.sn Snur.n. now taking Ais va
g. ssSa. Arisss TO ora 81 his rarssssoEerS
has letter eesax tssed from his former
hca,A at Pleasant Grofs- oAtA where DIS
rsseaaar xsta lives On tsse osd f&Trs- he
writes tMat ~ "a Akrzzx ; pss&ssns srsp
EASS ard tee w~sEassr ass nxsn d2s lie
ex reess 10 rs&Sa Seattle About sssa esd of
this Ue1tA. .---.----~-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
TINE INTERsCHOIAsTIC MEET.
Boys DiA Remarkably wholesome
Faults POinted Ont.

The snterschoiastic athletic meet which
took place at the Young Mems Christian
Association park last Saturday afternoon
deserved q much larger attendance than
40. Every event was we'll contested, and
the running races were az interesting as
those Of the championship meet. When 1t
Ii considered that the boys. or. at least.
. great ma 5orsty OF them, who participated
were never trained. It is TO be wondered
that they made such creditab!e show
ing. II. X. Conner. the Splinter after
looking over the INST Of records yesterday
paid the boys . high compliment. Ye~ter-
day morning mention was made Of the
style shown by little Willie Brinker. who
won the Nifty yard race In :0S 3-5. I. is
said that he picked up his knowledge by
watching the races IN which Conner and
Dickson have competed. However that
may be he has got Decisions finish down
TO = nacety, and II he keeps on develop
ing will make a fas, runner. He Is not
yet past twelve years OF age.
OF the oider boys VINO took part F. Tai
auist. OF the South school, showed the
best form. He is not TO be compared. at
pr~s<n, with Abbott for staying qualities,
bur his s,yle IL prettser with more
strength he would give Abbott a hard race
In the 2:an Bennett. OF the Minor school
Is another promising runner. Francis
Chew, Of the Pacific liz fast. but he needs
training His style Is bad ana unless cor
rec:esi he Will never get 10 the front.
''T-siby" Collins - heartbroken over the
result OF the foe-yard race. because Jim
Duncan. who took the pie eating cham
rionxhip away from him. won IT. Duncan
also caught the creased pig on the Fourth
of July. This Unprecedented string OF vic
tories has put "Trflby" at his wits end to
stop the conauerinS hero.
One bad fault with nine-tenths OF the
runners Saturday was in their styi. OF
breathing Nine ont OF ten hoys as they
approached the finish had their chlns hsgh
N, in the air and their mouths wide open.
These are two very bad faults The mouth
should be- closed and the chin oarht 10 be
kept down. The only time when a srrsnser
can expect To b~ excused for breathing
through his mcath ~ when he - a severe
euffere~ from cata~rh
Another fault noticeable was The way .he
boys hardled their feet and knes~ In
racing the feet ought not 10 point out. The
same - true about the knecx Watch tire
tracks rade BY n-ss class sp~sntsr ana
II wiz ~ noticed that IRE tracks make
two lines. parallel with each other. 7. /.
absolutely necessary TO bod a straight
course IN short sprints. The runner who
wshnies 10 lost. or TIE other rsen are to-,
slow 20 he celiei foot racers
The next interechcsas-te meet wiz r-ab-
ably he he'd In the coming sprsnx a xhor.
tire before the close OF .he seA.>a.s Tn.
present idea 10 20 have each school h,aa
an informal meet 20 S~.errusae It's cham
rscns y-rss preliminary weesssnx vs~os,e>s
having been gone through with tire i--~--
scholastic meet win N reality BE- A meet.
ing % the pubic school champions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
BREvrTIEs.

H~s>er Zen THOMPSON rrSshasiw saved
Angus yoanson. q hoor~r from being
rossA~i Saturday HfwAt. JoNnsor Raj erTs
On hts pSrscn ard xss Fast ses sinx In ~ AZ
condition when everything goes TNs
OFFICER locked aim ur. ard Yesterday John
son wss sti1l In possession ~ tis rssarey.
A J ard C. A. G><fSsari q. Fremont.
have completed q pleasure yacht wh5es
they Asve iRun~sei or Lake Union The
boat has been IN COURSE Of construction
Nor the rasS two -~onths n Fremont ard
wNs hutst Asserting 10 shefr nwr vsars
II H. ssscu; - feet long. very narrow err.
eorsns city butt. arr. - run by steam
a fscr few trial trips II VIII ne isken 70
TIRE Sound
TIE Aivvc,e owned hy Be, Ne4cEs which
was s-osen from a Easement on Pike sire -
Seswse1 rsrsF ard Second avenues mas
recovered a. Everett nv oSrcer ssxs- ard
the shlcf arrested The hLeyrie - row al
poss>e sea9sua-ers. ard tie shfes. Fs.~zrt
Ne,~an a Asaseaer boy. il 81 szM TIE
kscy confessed ~ tse presence os rsfe 49,
ssvs Williams TAls same soy Rad tryasAse
ahoas hss accounts when Ne was wofksaz
IN 4 FSke street meat market
Az the osose ct Sestsrrfser tae-e ws<e =
ceil3rsa N the Seattle orphans h0zHe
ore ossi3 Ssd an attack Of e~encAtgss
One bay oaa on trial for Ac1asson s* a
family IN RsiiArd bad tire xHi&sorsars 10
Sxeak lex Doaatkons WEIR reserved
4Grszr rA~ tssssren as fcss~~ss Two fsscx-
ats c'osAinr Mrs. Ru~a<. one pass-As ge
sssesAsng Mrs NJ. r. ss-nstA. ci0tAinx. Ms
Hrnvy surTys y~x stA siss. Mr. CaTrsa !.
beet FNsgscn market. srssal la rsrA. Ore
Goa Furniture Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
8. A. c. LEADS r. A. 9.
ny Scventy-seven Points In the
Rowling Match Of the Season.

bowling Match Of the Season.
The first match game OF the season be-
tween the BOWERS or the s. A. C. and T.
A. c. was commenced at the 9. A. c.
alleys Saturday night and VIII be dnibhed
one week later at Tacoma.
The players bowled in two sections. On
the total scores Of the first the 8. A. c.
led with 400 to AS. In the second section
the r. A. c. did brilliant work. except In
the fourth round. when they dropped, and
the 8. A. c. made t23 In the second sec-
ton as compared with H2 for T. A. c.
In order 70 win the match T. A. c. viii
have 10 beat 9. A. c. by one more than
Il pins next Saturday night
Coulter led both teams wath a total OF
lSS In four games, his average being 3Sa4.
Considering the fact that Coulter was not
favored by luck to any eppreciable ex-
tent, his work was far above the aver
age. Ehrlich made the bes, single game
score. 4s- His average In the four games
was g. and II he had not fallen below his
usual form in the first game ne would
have come very near beating Couiter's
average.
The surprise Of the evening was Par
sons low total score, g. He Ia consid-
cred one of the kingioln bowlers OF the Pa
ciffc Northwest. but had an off night. HIS
highest game was 26 and his lowest ls.
Carmen. who II also a flrst-ciass man,
could not get things TO shape right In his
last game. When ne sid the last ban
down the alley and saw that he had .cor-
ed only IL in ten frames he said In a serlo-
comic way. We'll. II anyone had told
me that could not make more than II I
wouldn't save believed st." He consoIed
himself, however. with the fact that hA
made the second highest sfngle score. Is.
Sfeeb did some excellent bowling. espe-
cfally In the second and third games, his
average for those games being Az
Following are the cou,ple:e socresi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
NOTES FROM THE 5. A. 9.

The billiard tables are to be overhauled
preparatory 30 the beginning Of tha win
ter tournaments
Chairman Morris. OF the crew commit
tee. Is expecting q letter from Waters. OF
Troy. New York. concerning the new
shell. which proved 10 be worthless.
The big posts In the gymnasium have
been padded so that the basket ball nersis
can bump their heads IS much as they
please. without fear at serious injury.
Preparations are being made to give q
mems smoker at the 8. A. c. gymnasium
Tuesday evening. October a. The pro-
gramme IL in the hands Of Prof.Trenaman
and Prof. Green.
The following have been elected 10 men,
bership: Edward Brady. w. II. Beatty.
John III. Eubbeil. +. J. Norvell. Eugene
Levy. ]. v. Boyd. ]. J. Crabtree, Capt.
James Fullerton. OF the Canadian Pacific
Steamship Company; C. H. Con.ns. general
manager OF Seattle Gas and Electric Com
pAny: Prof. c. W. Van DervsAr.
Yesterday afternoon President ]. 8. Gold
smith. accompanied by Judge Thomas
Burke visited the club rooms They chat
ted q few moments. AMI after the Judge
went away his name appeared on the bull
letin board as Q candidate for admission.
The members are delighted at the judges
decision to join the club. c. w. Tcswsley
has also been proposed for membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Rainbow has struck his old time form
and worked up from class to A.
The work Of kalsomining, painting and
polishing In the 8. A. G. bowling alleys
has be9a finished Everything looks bright
and n4w.
VIII III. Thompson Il bowling \ stiff
game nowadays. and n his brother attor-
neys do not look out they will be left far
behind. Last week he beat II. v. v. Bean
by score OF 165 TO 100 I'm four games
This is better score than was made I'm
the match Saturday night between s. A.
G. and r. A. C.
The second half OF the match With Ia
coma will be BOWED At Tacoma next Sat-
urday night. II II matter worthy Of
note the good feeling that exists between
the two cities in this kind Of sport After
. game each side gives the other three
hearty cheers and then they fAll-to and
discuss the ups and downs Of bowling.
The flrst monthly tournament Will take
place In two weeks. About the same time
there viii be tournament for women,
w4so bold cards emitting them 10 privf-
lsges. The bowling committee proposes
to give q mixed tournament in the near
future. The contestants viii Be the SIX
leaders OF the mems and women's tourna-
ments. The twelve players will Do divided
into two teams. This viii give three men
and three women on 3 side. Each will
bowl four games and the side making the
largest total score win b the winner.