davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-10-31
When Others Fail Go suit

The most able and successful specialist
In the treatment of all Nervous, Chronic,
and Private Diseases. Write il you can
not call. He has cured many at their
homes, whom tie has never seen, by his
Wonderful, perfected system of Home
Treatment. Letters kept strictly Conf
dental and answered in any modern Ian
guage. His completed outfit of modern
appliance, X-ray, and electrical apparatus,
enables him To succeed. by the Wonderful
X-ray he is able to make careful and
proper diagnosis. BY this modern exami-
nation and analysis OF the urine he is able
to state the correct condition of your
system. The treatment by the wonderful
static machine in Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blad-
der Trouble General Debility, GataI rh, etc,
has no equal to any other treatment. The
Farddic electric treatment for Muscular
rheumatism, 1mpotency, LOSS of Vitality
The Galxano EleetFioity for the treatment
OF Structure, HenoFrhoids, Prostatorr rhea
Impotency, Night Losses, and Diseases of
Women has proved the most satisfactory
results. Most every case can be treated
simply by modern appliances, without
knife or bloody surgical operation.
DR.. s. A. CZARRA,
619 PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest,
TWO Doors from Metropolitan Hotel
Entrance.
Hours from a. m, to 6 p. m Closed
SUNDAYS. 1t
The times., 1897-10-31

let fan Il platter which, breaking, set heI
siste- In a quick, high mood. So that she
ordered the lass to 70 and sit down while
folk with hands did the work.
Now this somewhat vexed me fer could
see By che modest, covert way the girl
glanced at ne as she set herself obediently
down IN the low window seat that her
heart was fan to the overflow.
Also something iii the wild girls tone
nettled me.
SO | said to Jean BE of good cheer,
maiden There was one at Bethany who
waited not, but yet chose the better part. T"
Aye" ciied Alexander Jonita, as ste
turned from tue cupboard with a plate OF
butter; say e SO? l ever kenned that you
young ministers thought excellent things
OF yourselves. but / dreamed not that ye
Went as far as that"
Whereat / nluslied hotly, to think that
had unwittingly Compared myself TO ole
who sat with MI irtha aud Mary in the house.
And | was dumb before the sharp-tongued
lass all that time OF "a ting. But under the
table j can Genamell put her hand moment
on mine, seeing me fallen silent and down
cast.
The times., 1897-10-31

without her Kindness know not how
would have come through the fatigues OF
this days exercises
low ave- said the old man, that's
lust like my dochter Jean. And q douce
ceevil lassock she is. But ye shah see my
ither dochtrr afore ye craw sac croose
aboot jean
You have another daughter" said,
politely.
Aye" he cried, with enthusiasm, mar, {,
where hae We coined frae, that ye haena
heard o. Alexander-Jonita. the lass wha
can tame wild stallion that horse dealers
Wilma tackle and ride it stride-leg like a
rian. There's no lassie III a the country
can haud candle TO Alexander-Jonita,t the
dochter o Nathan Gemmell Of Drumglass, in
the parish o. Balmaghie.''
The times., 1897-10-31
XIII.
MY IADY OF PRIDE.

Within the Kirk Of BaImaghie spreed
frcu gable 20 gable q dim sea OF faces, men
standing In corners. men holding by win
dows men peering in at the low doorway,
while the women covered upon folded
piaids or sat closely wedged together upon
little cFeepie stools. So great Inultitu,.
had assembled that day that the BARNS,
who had no voice in the call. were in danger
The times., 1897-10-31

NJ. j. CURRY, 50S 18th St NV. jobbing.
brcklaying OF ali kinds: CRATES furnaces.
latIo6es and ranges set; smoky ch1mneys
cured. oC3D-6t
The times., 1897-10-31

LATEST fad in confections-FaIks IA
nous Crispettes. Home again. Samples
freely given 30 everyone. FALK'S, 523
1lth st. NV. Item
The times., 1897-10-31

PHILADELPHIANS temporarily here can
get their home rayorite cigars at home
prices at the OLD RELIA5LE CIGAR
STORE, Corner 18th and g sts. NV.
The times., 1897-10-31

LACE CURTAINS launaered equal To new;
TIL 9TH st. NV oc3C,3t
The times., 1897-10-31

GUITAR AND BANJO quickly and
thoroughly taught; no money required ia
advance; cut this out. E. l.. H0WEs, 936
X st. NV. 1t
The times., 1897-10-31

ANYONE wanting the address OF j. B.
Dustin, formerly with Lipscomb, 1905
+ St NV, can obtain same by eommuRi-
eating with JONES & BURR, 5I3 9th 50.
NV Olive. Emory, and Fleetwing Bicycles
oc3O- 81, ,em
The times., 1897-10-31
MIsCELLANEoU

IF YoU WANT TO SAVE MONEY on
Interior Decorating-you'd better see US.
Well make low prices an inducement to
have US do the work. Finest work Rooms
papefed-rieh paper-S2 ap. T. g. NOLTE,
$40 9th st. No branch. oe3I-tf
The times., 1897-10-31

HAVE your rooms papered by the STONE
BROS; So up. I'll 5th -. NV. Oc3e-3t
The times., 1897-10-31

ROBERT NJ. HARROF Err. Ranges Stoves
and Furnace Repairing; Timing aud
Heating; aluminium Cooking Vessels. 43S
Ninth st. NV. Oe29-lm mo
The times., 1897-10-31

THE Mcdowell Academy OF Dress Cutting
Open da ysdnd evenings, fine dressnak king
1880 New Hampshire ave. NV.
oC29-3t-efa
The times., 1897-10-31

WANTED Piano: upright or grand; must
be standard make and In perfect cOndi-
spot-cash price. MUSICIAN, TINS Office.
oc3O-3G-em
The times., 1897-10-31

PIANO TUNING $3.50, by factory expert;
works renoyated; drop postal. JAS
DI kITYt 800 2th 50. Sc. oc29-3t-efn
The times., 1897-10-31
PosToFFlCE NOTICE.
should be read daily as changes ma

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the
ports or sailing daily and this schedule or
cioslngs Is arranged on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit For
the week ending November q, the last CON
meeting closes win be made al this office
fnIInurS.
The times., 1897-10-31

COAT SLEEVES altered by an experienced
tailor hand; price reasonabAe. !ss9 I4th
ST. NV. oc2S-3t, EN-
The times., 1897-10-31

23c. lesson. Music taught rapidly and
thoroughly by an experienced teacher.
M. +. R., this office. Item
The times., 1897-10-31

wANTED-Furnaces,I Iatrobes, and ranges
promptly repaired, also ranges, heatMg
and oil stoves at low prices. GEO. E.
GARTRELLs SI5 7th st. NV. oc30-15s
The times., 1897-10-31

WANTED-The acquaintance OF a young
lady with small capital To help me Ia i
business enterprise. VIII marry the same.
Address H. w. A, this office. oc3o-35
The times., 1897-10-31

WANTED-A horse for his feed for light
driving only. Address CARE, this Office.
ocS0- st
The times., 1897-10-31

wANTED-A good bird dog. Call at 405
M st. NV. 1t
The times., 1897-10-31
FOR RENT STABLES.

FOR RENT STABLES.
FOR RENT Stable, So per month. ZIG
Sth st. ne. 1T
FOR RENT "A large 2-story stable, room
8 horses and W agon house, in Soft. al
ley, bet. II and L, and Sd and 4 1-2
sW., suitable for express business or Com
tractor; $50. b. LEoSARD, 53u 4 IL
st. sw. oc303t-em
The times., 1897-10-31
FOR HORSES 6 cARRgAe 6 =.

FOR SALE HORSES G CARR44aCs Fis.
FOR RSALE-Cutunder rockaway; coed con
dition; $50; also jump seat carriage
phaeton and carriage pole. NORTHERN
IIBERTY Y WAGON WORKS, New York ave-
bet 4th and 9th SITS. NV. oe30 St
FOR SALE Small mare; cheap. Cali at
1341 l st. ne. oc2S-3t-em
FOR sALE-The finest pair of driving and
coupe horses in the city. they are bay
geldings, Kentucky bred and years
old; perfectly matched and sound; both are
4 saddle horses, with several gaits; owner
will dispose of team at reasonable price:
satisfaction guaranteed. Apply sIISBY
& CO., stock brokers, f13 10th st. NV.
phone 5o5. se30-Gf
FOR SALE-Left on sale, quick and cheap,
/ trap, 2 SUR eys, wagon, / phaeton, z
sideba / end-spring bugstes, horses
j pony cart or surrey, aud harness, all
compIete, particular and prompt attention
given to selling for other parties; can or
w. {. W. and Il. Co., 827 D st. NV.
jy29-t EN-
The times., 1897-10-31

REPAIRS for all kinds of stoves at NJ. B.
FLYNN, 65I Pa. ave. Sc. Oc30- 81 sem
The times., 1897-10-31

JOB PRINTING BY A WoMAN-Mrs. S. V.
MatcbetU, now located at 425 9Th St
NV, Is prepared 10 do all kinds or lob
printing at lowest prices, promptly and
In best style. oc2- im-em
The times., 1897-10-31

NINE. DAVIS, born ClairvoyauU .snu card
reader; tells about buSIncss. removes
spells and evil influences: reunites the
separated, and gives luck 10 all; cur e8
piles and drunkenness 122S 25th St NV.
oe7-1mO
The times., 1897-10-31

FOR RENT T-Storeroon; No. 1910 Tth st.
NV; at present occupied as shoe-re-
pairing shop: also store and dwelling, No.
1914 7th st. NV; good locati for any
business. Apply 1922 9Th st. NV. .oe30.4t
FOR RENT-Store and cellar in Stanton
flats, 1154 N. 18th st. NV: flats well
filled with respectable .colored tenants;
a good stand for provisions, coal ETC., rent,
$50. Apply to OWNER, 1442 R. /. ave.
oc25-7teIn
The times., 1897-10-31

WANTED-To exchange house aud lot
m Washington for a farm; state fun par
ticulars about farm. PRODUCE, this
office. OC30-3t-em
The times., 1897-10-31
wANrED-M1 MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Second hand FoIler-tOp desk.
A ddreSs, stating lowest cash price, c.
A. r., this office. 1t
The times., 1897-10-31

FOR RENT-sTORE & DWELLING.
FOR RENT Store and tenement, now
about completed; corner Brightw ood ave.
and How ard st. W. A. PETRIKIN, No. 6,
Wholesale Row, Center Market.
oe30-3t-em
The times., 1897-10-31

WANTED-The name of anybody who is
suffering from any disease tIf the kidneys
or bladder. Address BOX II, this office.
oc29-35
The times., 1897-10-31

WANTED-To buy a young goat CaH or
address 2t3S l 81. NV. oc2$- ST
The times., 1897-10-31
Table BOARD.

IA BILE BOARD -Gsosl table board 70 out
siders; moderate prices 600 K st.
NV. oe3I-3t
The times., 1897-10-31

PRINTING AND BooKBINDING.
Printing 500 cards, 7 &C; 900 envelopes.
T5c.; 800 note heads, Toe. sou state
ments, &C.; bin ding magazines, soc:
miscell aneoUs books rebound G. E
WILLIAMS, 615 7th sc. NV fe6-u
The times., 1897-10-31

MEMS and boys suits to close at cost
price. SELBY, 1903 Pa. ave. oc27-6t
The times., 1897-10-31

LADIES' RUBBERs, an styles and shapes.
25c. SELBY, 1903 Pa. ave. oc27
HIGH CLASS Mems rubber boots. $3.50.
SELB1, 1903 Pa. ave oc27-6
The times., 1897-10-31

WILL SELL your furniture VIII store
yoer furniture, viii Accommodate YOU
with a loan on same; no Interest cnargtd;
Ii beral ealing, drop postal and VIII call.
MARCUS NOTES, 637 La-ave se3O-2mo
The times., 1897-10-31

FURNITURE moved; largest 2-horse load.
furniture packed and shipped; exper enced
men only; storage. COLUMBIA IRA Ms
FER CO., S2S 4 l-2 st. NV. Phone $50
mVQ-tf
The times., 1897-10-31

. : : ; : > ; . . =
Clothes viii be called for and delivered
on notice by postal card or otherwise. an
kinds OF washing neatly executed. oc1 81 SC
The times., 1897-10-31

A DEAD swell Overeoat for men, So and
80, at sELBY'S, 1903 Pa. ave. Oc2T-6t
The times., 1897-10-31

THE KITCHEN, MRS. F. G. CHA NDLERS:
Homemade Bread, &C a loaf. 1896 7th
st. NV. oC27-6t
The times., 1897-10-31

we expect To get it, If Won have any in
terror ating TO be done We want to
give you our estimate or the cost. We
st. No branch Oc27-tf
The times., 1897-10-31

LA TROBES, ranges and furnaces repaired
at NJ. b. FLYNN s, Col Pa. ave. Sc
Oc23-9t-em
The times., 1897-10-31

OLD Bo0KS-I pay cash for ali Kinds OF
anime and make offer at reaidenee. Drop
postal to WAS HINGTON BUUh SHDP
under Second National Bank, JAMES
O'NEIL, Prop, soy 7tn -. NV. oc2s-Int
The times., 1897-10-31

and cement pa wing. caisUmininG, Cement
ing, pointing ap. Rear OF 323 c ST. NV
All nrders pIOLmpLly aItenaed %. Oc2b-5k
The times., 1897-10-31
FoR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-Stere, 1912 9th at. NV $40
Apply 1915 Sth *. NV. oc2s-3t
FOR RENT For term OF years, the coal
dump, located cor. LIST and G SITS. ne;
-conneeted with y. x O. tracks; the largest
dump in the city. and the Que nearest the
city's center. Apply to THOMAS W.
s NTH, lst ana lid ave. NV. oc15-Jnlo
TxPEWRITERS rented at reduced rates
makes; preliminary instruction free NEW
MANS TlfENkiTER AGENCY, sIl 7ts
ct. aw R02s-3ln. .en
The times., 1897-10-31

SING LEE, first-ciass LAUNDRY 5O7 10Th
ST. NV, three doors above e st ne xh
to Ford's old theater building price list:
The times., 1897-10-31

THE COST WILL BE VERY LITTLE
We promise you. IL you'll let Us do the
interior decor aJing that is edeG in your
home; we 10 finest work, rooms papeTed;
new paper; So up. F G. NOLTE, $40
9tn St, no branch. oc24tr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-10-15
BoS70' VAn,rrr Sronp

CHINA DEPARTMENT
Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets,
Fancy Bric-a-Brac Ornaments, and Cut
Glass. Every piece worth at least dou-
BILE the price asked. .-
CUTLERY DEPARTMEN
Wade q Butcher Razors, 75c. Rodgers,
Wostenholm, Wade & Butcher, Krusi-
us Bros, Griffon Razors, CSC. Hero"
Hair Clippers, CSC.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Everything in this line, and at prices
that defy competition.
Fishing Tackle.
A splendid assortment of Rods, Reels
Hooks, Bait Buckets, and everything
in that line at lowest rates.
Toilet Requisites.
Embracing the finest brands of SOAPS
Powders. Extracts. Shoe Polish, Toilet
Paper, &C., at popular prices.
Our Toy Department
Is kept up all the year round, and YOU
will be sure to find the novelties as thew
come out.
A call at this establishment will save
you money-eVery time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-10-15
Preventing Egg Eating.

If an egg is broken the hens will eat
it, and it is by eggs being broken that
the hens learn the vice. as they never
eat eggs unless they first find one broken.
The only way to prevent the hens from
eating eggs after they once begin is to
make nest with top, compelling the
hen to walk in to reach the nest, and
have the box raised ten inches from the
floor, so that the hen cannot stand near
the box TO eat the eggs. When she
goes on the nest she cannot do any
harm, as she must come of and stand
up to eat the eggs-Fdrm aud Freside
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-10-15
Clearing the Barnyard.

There is always at this season con.
siderable summer-made manure in the
barnyard, together with the remains Of
what was in the spring too coarse and
poor to be drawn out. 1t should all be
drawn to the fields and spread now. II
will not waste by the heating in the sun,
but it will mulch the surface of the soil,
helping the grass. and it will be mixed
with the soil BY the falls and rains Of
winter. 1t will do far more good tc
next years corn or potato crop if ap.
piled to the land now than it left until
winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-10-15
agricultural.
Breeding Fall Pigs.


Raising fall pigs seems to me neces-
sity, both to the pork-raiser and profess
sional breeder and to the farmer be-
cause Of the increased demand for light
hogs. In order to meet this demand it
becomes necessary to breed some fall
pigs in order to receive some returns
from the hog crop on tho farm oftener
than once year. Besides it has been
clearly demonstrated often that breeder
can raise two 200-pound hogs for less
than he can one 400-pound hog, 80 the
presen. demand seems a blessing to the
pork-raiser. To the professional breeder
there are two very important reasons for
raising fall pigs. One is the demand
for breeding stock that is matured or
nearly so before time for mating, and
the other the demand for yearling bears
which by many breeders as we'll farmers
are preferred. do not have SO much
faith in these yearling boars as l once
had, for experience has often demon
.strated to me that just as good results
come from using boars eight to ten
months old on sows Of same age, and
this is particularly true when stock has
been literally fed. Another important
reason for breeding early and often is
tendency of sows to become barren when
allowed to 60 for four or five months
open after weaving their pigs. l have
often thought that I could breed my
sows for best results by raising three
ltters in two years from each SOW, or a
litter every eight months. l think no
SOW should be bred until pigs have been
weaned for at least month or longer,
especially if she is much reduced in
flesh. Sows that farrow early litters,
SAY in February and March, l would
breed for fall filters, but would breed
Ithem to farraw no later than October
10 for this latitude 30 that the little fell
lows could have six to eight weeks
growth before cold weather sets in.
Any SOW that loses her spring litter (if
[ considered her valuable as breeder)
| would breed at once for faller
have never had trouble with sows
not coming in heat and should not waste
much time with such unless / considered
them especially valuable as breeders. l
have often had trouble getting young
sows with pig and in one instance car
ried one whole year and then sue
ceeded She has since proved regular
and valuable breeder. Bonnie Wilkes
Uhe best SOW pig ever raised from mat
ing Harry Wilkes with Bonnie May,
and one of the most desirable yearling
sows ever owned, although carefully
mated all last winter and to three differ
ent boars failed to get in pig. Not
willing to give her up turned her on
grass and in June bred her again and
she got in pig at first service and bids
fair to be valuable SOW. She was the
only SOW pig in the. litter and the last
litter from Bonnie May. This SOW was
the largest one / ever owned, being by
that great bear Comet, SO that Bonnie
Wilkes considered of great value. l
think it is in this way (by perseverance,
that we often prove that sows that would
ordinarily be called barren are made
useful brood sows.-E. W. Monmier in
Breeders Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-10-15
Feed the Pigs Often.

Many q man would be surprised if be
knew how many times a SOW nurses her
pigs during day There are two rea-
sons for this: First, the SOW is not able
to retain her milk long time second,
q pig has a small stomach and cannot
store away great quantity of food at
one time. There is a natural lesson in
this: In order to have pigs do well at
an early age feed little but often. four
times is better than three q day, es-
pecially if it is a sloppy or milk food
Farm. Stock and Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-10-15
Facts for Farmers.

There are laws in nearly all the States
relating to the destruction Of Canada
thistles, but they are not strictly en-
forced. The cheapest way to get rid of
them is not to allow them to grow. If
kept in check, SO as to prevent growth,
they will die but if they make only
slight growth they hold the land per-
sistently. A crop of potatoes one year
followed by cabbage the next. will clear
them out if clean cultivation is given
The potatoes may be late, with peas first
as an early crop, and the cabbage may
be preceded by early turnips. If only
one crop is grown each year the land
should be plowed everv time the thistles
begin to appear, as the hoe will finish
them during the cultivation of the crop
Those who sowed rape last May re-
port excellent success with it, some
farmers having already cut the crop
twice. 1t has been found excellent as
green food for hogs. being not only
very cheap but keeping them in better
condition, than without its use, as it
may be fed in the pens, thus avoiding
the necessity of turning the hogs on the
clover field.
Evergreen hedges will last for years
if they are kept in good condition by
careful trimming. The great scourage
of hedges is the basket worm, which
can however, be easily kept in check
but which is not done by all. the result
being that the hedges in an entire COM
munity are sometimes ruined by the
negligence Of few.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-10-15
MATTING8 TAKE a DROP
1000 Rolls. 40 Different Patterns.


dividing
selling
ew
200 rolls of excellent China mating variety of 40 yards to the
roll 81 81
loo pieces hne seamless China mating variety patterns and 100
$40 pei be per So OF
200 fine white and seamless China mating variety of
and fine Japanese naid variety attractive
patterns fully $2 per roll 49,. So OF
Special 50 a
Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $40 roll 81
terms Cannot be duplicated under $40 per- roll Sold So
SO pieces of choice Japanese Toxic nlad coonwarped mating
superb closely quality and very attractive Fully
worth $40 roll During this sale rolls of 80 yds will be sold for OF
No such mating extended the people Mont
gomey county No more at this price when these sold
mays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-10-15
I IMPROVED SOAP.

will sell the rights OF each district 10 the
county, also employ Agents 10 sell Family
Rights" in all parts Of the county. where
The districts have no, been sold will sell
Rights" for stores 10 sell the soap to their
trade.
~ IL is the best soap made for removing
cake.
DAVID H. BOUIC,
aug 1871 Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-10-15

There is shortage of cattle of all
kinds, and we believe that the future
promises well for the beef producing
interests.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02

Tho advent of the motor car has given
rise to good deal of talk about our mod.
ern improved methods of locomotion. But
IL Is curious fact that In many parts Of
England the old, slow, inconvenient, pre-
railway methods of getting about still hold
their own, and even In districts where
there Is decent railway service the old
stageooach and the carriers cart .aro still
running. The eastern counties appear to
be the great last rallying places of the old
institutions. Nor are they diminishing in
numbers On the contrary, there has been
an increase in the number of carriers
carts on the road In Norfolk during the
last few years. They have not improved
in convenience since the time when Barkis
drove "the LATEST horse in the world"
from Blunderstone TO Yarmouth. They
are the same numbering affairs, taking
hours to cover few miles, and yet there
are hundreds of them still paying their
owners we'll. The curious thing is that
they are frequently found travelling from
the market town to villages that can be
reached by direct railway service. West
min ster Gazette
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-02
Standing Of the Cl abs.
RESULTS in MAINE.

Pawtucket PLAYER is the Game Out of
the Fire For Portland.
Last nights game at Portland was wit
messed by 1900 spectators. Manager Burn
ham tried Schofield, who retired in favor
of Jim Dawson, for whom there were
urgent demands by the enthusiasts, when
the score was tied. Dawson signalized his
advent into the game by scoring five goals
in succession, and actually won the game
for Portland. The score was to a.
The game between Bath and Lewiston at
Lewiston last night ended in row 80
seconds before the end of the third period.
The score was tied, Bath having lost goal
on fouls. The referee awarded the game
to Lewiston.
Salem, the first team from the big league
to visit Maine this season, played at Rock
land last night and won out by score of
10 to 6. The work of the Witches sur
prised the natives up that way, Hipson es-
pecially doing some brilliant work.
Keough Resigns.
William II. Keough, who has been OFF,
cial referee in the National Polo League
for several seasons, and is an authority on
the game and withal very popular among
players and spectators, has resigned his
position to take effect next Monday, and
the last game he will referee will be at In
fantry Hall, Providence, this evening.
1t is understood that Mills will be ap-
pointed regular referee in his place.
Mr.. Keough's resignation has been in
the hands of the league officials for over a
week. The action is the result of an offer
Of a far more lucrative position in this |
city, which Mr.. Keough will I'LL beginning |
on Monday.
Team No. Won.
Teams Nos. 2 and played in the local |
at the Palace alleys last night. |
Team No. 2 won by 63 pins In game that !
was not above the average for team string |
work, although the spare work was ex-
,iting.