davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-02-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

John DalSell, Oi DetFoit,' Is III tue
city.
Theophile Grenier was at Chassell
Tuesday.
A. A. Pinet visited Marquette
Saturday last.
John Cochran was on the sick list
part OF the week.
JJ. McWilliams, of Red Jacket,
was in town Thursday.
The mercury registered 18 de-
erees below zero Thursday morn
ing.
John Funke and Dan Mcmillan
were at Hancock on business part
OF the week.
Attention is called to the ad-
vertisement OF II. w. Robinson,
in another column.
James Burns has been suffering
| with severe attack OF pleurisy, but
| is now able to be out.
There is but little excitement re-
garding the village election which
will take place next month.
C. .Merrifield, the photographer,
| left for Chicago Wednesday, where
he will remain for a few weeks.
George Power, who has been
| sojourning in this town for few
months, left for his home at Escana-
ba, yesterday.
Birney, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James ]. Byers, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
slowly improving.
James Mcmahon, who has been
confined to his home for some time
with rheumatism, is now able to be
around again.
JOS. Coil returned from Chicago
Wednesday, where he had been for
several days purchasing a large
stock of spring dry goods.
The Frank Tucker Theatre com
pany closed weeks engagement
in this town Saturday night. The
entertainments were very good, and
well patronized.
The following guests were regis
tered at Hotel Vendorne this week:
A. r. Kellogg, Grand Rapids:D y.
Baldwin, S. Fl. Gibson, E. C. Will
iams, N NJ DeHaas, Marquette;
A. V. Barnes, Milwaukee; ID. ].
Norton, Even; J /. Russell, Ish-
peming; w. NJ Shear, Kalamazoo.
James Markle returned from D.
troit Thursday evening, where ne
hal been as a delegate from this
county to the Republican stlte
convention. Mr.. Markle brou sht
home large uil-blooded Newfound-
land dog, which he presented to
Sheriff Hid, of L'Anse.
A masquerade ball will be given
at Grandville Hall, Monday even
ing, March l. Music will be fur
niShed by Prof. Grim. Suitable
prizes will be awarded for the best
fancy costume and the best comic
costume. All are cordially invited
TO attend. Admission 80 cents;
children under II years of age, %
cents.
On Tuesday John Funke,
prominent lumberman Of Baraga,
was arraigncd, together with Joseph
Charette, before United States
Commissioner Finn, on charge of
trespass on government land, cut
ting timber therefrom. Mr. Funke s
ease was adjourned untihMarch 30,
and Mr. Charette was bound over
io,the United States court with
bonds at $500. Wednesday exami
nations were held in three similar
eases against j. B. Smith, OF
LAnse, Mr.. Smith and Joseph
Bellaire, and Mr.. Smith and Joseph
Lafave. In the first Mr.. Smith was
bound over with bonds at 5000; in
the second both defendants were
bound over and placed under 81 900
bonds, while the third case was ad-
lourned until March 80. District
Attorney John Power appeared for
The government Calumet Evening
News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-02-27
Chairman Rep. County Committee
To the People of the Village of
Baraga.


Elitor L'ASsn sEsrrSEL:
| see by notices posted, that ]. E.
st. German has called caucus,
posing as secretary of the Tax Re-
form Association. | do not know
who the members OF this combina-
tion are, but have inquired OF the
county treasurer as to the Saint, :"
and find that he has never paid a
village tax since one has been as
sessed. The village OF Baraga never
assessed a tax on its citizens until
1895 and 1896, and that was done to
try and get out OF the debt that the
worthy Saint" and his fellow mem
bers had saddled upon the village.
What their reform is | can not inn
a .ine, unless it is perhaps y desire
to get a slice from the money which
will be IN the village treasury next
spring, in the good old fashiontd d
way.
Now, citizens of Baraga, do you
want to 90 backward and put the
old crowd in power, or do you de-
sire to see economy and progress.
Two years ago the village was q
number of thousands of dollars in
debt, while now it is free from it.
Then its orders were in many hands
and not payable. Now they are
good. What more do you want?
TAX-pAYER Who Has PAID.
Dated Baraga, Mich. Feb 26, 1897.
Convention Notice.
There will be q Democratic county
convention held at the Town Hall
in the village OF L'Anse, on Satur-
day, March 18th, 1897, at 2 o. clock
p m, for the purpose OF nominat-
ing candidate for the Office of
county school commissioner.
Dated February 25th, 1897.
RICHARD FKoRE,
Chairman Democratic Co. Com.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-02-27
enjoyable time was had. Following
Republican Convention.

Republican Convention.
There will be a Republican coun-
ty convention held at the Town
Hall in the village OF Baraga, on
Tuesday, March Is, 1897, at 2
o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for county
school commissioner.
Dated February oath, 1897.
E. l.. STONE,
Chairman Rep. County Committee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-02-27

Choice refreshments were served,
alter which the guests were enter
tanned with selections on the piano.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1897-02-27
supper Ten" Pedro Club.

- The last meeting OF the Upper
Zen Pedro club for the season was
neid Thursday evening, and very
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
WANAMAKER'S.,
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA Monday, JAM H. 1897
FAMOUS UNDERWEAR SELLING

This NINETEENTH HALF-YEAR SALE OF MUSLIN and CAM.
BRIG UNDERWEAR marks epoch in underwear selling
We have patent methods and January are now
countrywide But only the has been copied
and instead great blocks of dependable goods being offered these
sales apt be of goods made se January sale idea
merely entuse the shopper buying goods that couldn't be sold
by usual methods
There various "January Sales progress in Philadelphia
Anayze garments that offered most cases the sizes
woeuy smPy in Others the stocks odand yeowish
nge the muslin will during short life of the fem
deed fabric There tricks in the making have saved
maybe yard embroidery skirt never was wider
difference between the garments sold and the fresh
new, rura-made garments offer.
The bulk of the muslin used these stocks went from
the mills to the makers sixty days new fresh good wear
ngof varying fneness the needs for varied demand
We shall pass all records in muslin underwear selling because
sold underwear the selling space is greater
by half than needed year ago.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

Daniel Farra, ex-City Surveyor, and
one of Wilmington's best known citi-
zens, died Thursday. He was born in
1891.
On the 9th inst, Robert Hodgson,
one of the most highly respected citi-
zens in FELTON,, died. He was sixty
nine years of age. He had been a
worthy member of the M. E. church
for over fifty years.
The stock of groceries, horses, wag-
ons, ETC., of the Quigley and Mullen
firm in Wilmington, were sold by Sher-
iff Finn on Monday to Harry Emmons
Attorney for $17,5OO; the appraised
value being $26, 900. 1t is said the firm
will soon resume business.
VICTIM OF BRUTAL NEGRo.-Stan-
ton, in the upper part of New Castle
county, came near having a lynching
Thursday afternoon, an infuriated mob
having captured Frank Thomas, a
colored man in the employ of Mr..
Irvine Ball, well known farmer of
that neighborhood, whose wife he had
feionously assaulted on the night prev
iOus. There were several hundred
men in the posse, and they had the
rope already about the mans neck
when the State Detectives, McVey and
Witzell, appeared and recued the
prisoner taking him to the police stat
ion in Wilmington. Thomas was en-
ployed as a laborer, and on Tuesday
evening Mr.. Ball told him that he was
going to attend a meeting near by.
Shortly after Mr.. Ball left the negro,
entered the room where she was sit
ting and Mrs. Ball became alarmed,
and attempted to defend herself when
the negro tried to force her tothe floor.
She Is a strong and determined woman
and fierce strugglefollowed. Thomas
grabbed her by the throat and choked !
her until the blood flowed from her
mouth and nose. The two fell and roll |
ed over on the floor several times, dun
ing which the negro again struck Mrs.
Ball on the head and tore nearly all her
clothes off. For fully half an hour the
battle ragged, until the negro, hearing
the noise of passing wagon, relaxed
MS hold on the woman, gave her a
vicious kick and fed. Almost ex-
lausted, Mrs. Ball managed to lock the
ioor and going to the window called
'or help. Her face was covered with
blood and her body terribly bruised.
She is completely prostrated, but will
recover. Mrs. Ball has since recog-
lized Thomas as her assailant, and he
s now in Jail. The penalty is death.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
nnnninr of Malls.

From North. 7.4O. $50 a. m, 500 and S.2o p. m
Wilmington only.
From south, T4O IOl5 A. NJ, 42O Pm.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
EsTABLIsAED 1896.
Public Ledger
AND DAILY TRANSCRIPT.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE w. CHILDS,
Editor and Proprietor from 1864 to 1894.
GEORGE w. CHILDS DREXRL.,
Editor and Publisher.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is first of all a
newspaper giving all the news of the dav.
classified and in complete form. In the
LEDGER e0ery StGSen1e11t is Ueri1ied. its
news is therefore Thoroughly reliable.
Outside of its news department (whic ch
includes special correspondence from all
the important cities and towns in PENN
sYLvANIA, NEW JERSEY and DELAwARE).
the LEDGER is an illustrated family
newspaper of exceptional interest an d value.
giving special attention to domestic affairs.
religious news and comment, social events.
games, sports, the fashions of the dav. lit
erary, art, farm and garden, scientific and
labor notes, building society news, etc.
10 its special New York and Washington
correspondence, long since rendered ia
nous, it now adds letters from the chief Cap
itOls Of Europe.
Its financial news and inarxet renorts
are complete and reliable.
The Saturday issue is agreat compendium
OF every phase of social life. containing
reading matter to suit every taste, COM
piled specially for the SATURDAY EDITION
of the LEDGER, Its treatise of the Inter
national Sunday School lesson is alone
worth the price of subscription.
Its classified advertisements are as inter-
esting as news and as widely read. The
public has for years made the PUBLIC
LEDGER its chief vehicle for the an
nouncement of births, marriages and
deaths.
Write for rates for classified advertise
ments. Subscription prices as follows:
The DAILY LEDGER Sunday excep-
ted, by mail, to any address in the United
States or Canada, so cents per month;
$500 per year.
Saturdays LEDGER (weekly), a great
home journal, which should be in every
country home, SI.OO per year.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

trimmed with embroidery; pearl but
tons; felled seams.
35c-Of cambria; V-neck of open-work
insertion; edged with embroidery.
%Sc-Of cambria; V front; "a fine plaits
rows CT insertion; finished at neck
and armholes with embroidery.
5Oe-Ot cambria; round yoke; trimmed
with insertion and edging; II small
PlaitS in front; prettily trimmed at arm
holes
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

Kremis, Mercer County, Pa. We ha-
lieve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy To
be the best remedy in use. We use Il
IN our own families, and il is a favor;te
among our customers. HEcKER RIOS
a 20; 20 aud 90 cent bottles for sale
by Clifton 4 Raymond OA S7ie
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
PetticOats.
Short PettiCOats-

25e-Of muslin; cambrie ruffie with plaits
above.
5Oc-Of muslin; rufle of neat embroid-
derry; small plaitS shove ruffle.
20c-Knitted Skirts-heavy weight; made
Of cotton; edge eTocheted with wool.
Blue, pink.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
The SMYRNA TIMES.

smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North. ZIG, s.42, 95s, A. NJ, s52. 527 pm
Going South, s.2S Il.56 A. NJ. S.52, 5.27. 500 P.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Corset Covers

Sc-Of cambric; long; trimmed with neat
embroidery; feled seams; pearl but
tons. Not more than to buyer
18e-Of cambria; square neck trimmed
with embroidery; felled seams pearl
buttons. Not more than 3 to buyer
25e-Of cambria; V-shape back and front
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Closing of Mails.

Going North, $50. 925 a. m, 800 ass p. m.
Going South 900 a. m and 500 p. m
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road ano
Baltimore & Delaware Bay will close at $40 a. m
nd SO p. m.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Black and COIored Dress Goods

Never before have manufacturers and importers made s
decided sacrifices in the matter prices this season and we
are thus enabled to include in the great January Sale m
the choicest goods prices away below generally prevn
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

ES Make all renittGnces payable to
GEE. w. CHILDS DREXEL,
Editor and Publisher.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13


insertion; edged with embroidery.
45c-Of cambria; V front; "a fine plaits
rows CT inSertion finished at neck
and armholes with embroidery.
SOe-Ot cambria; round yoke; trimmed
with insertion and edging; IL small
PlaitS in front; prettily trimmed at arm
holes.
Night Gowns
SSe-Of muslin; double yoke back, yoke
front with So fine plaitS; ruffle at neck
and wrist; full length. Not more than
to a buyer.
5Sc-Of muslin; yoke front AZ fine plaitS (;
double yoke back; turnover collar:
sleeves finished with band; full length.
SOe-Of muslin; front of 28 fine plaits
and gathered ruffle of embroidery; turn
over collar; sleeves finished with bead
ing full length.
6oe-Ot muslin; yoke Of 80 fine plaitS and
rows of insertion; double yoke hack ::
sleeves and neck finished with embrojd-
cry; full length.
I5c-Ot muslin; front of 80 fine pIaitS and
rows OF Swiss insertion; double yoke
back; ruftle at neck and wrists.
o5c-Ot muslin; yoke of 90 plaitS and 2
rows of insertion; double yoke back
neck and sleeves finished with en-
brOidery.
sOc-Of muslin; Vfront; deep embroiderv
and II hne plaitS; double yoke back;
neck and sleeves finished with en-
brOidery.
I-Ot cambria; front of 30 fine plaits and
rows of lace insertion; neck and
sleeves finished with lace-edged ruffle.
And so the list might run on and
on, with French Gowns as high as
s18.
Dressing Sacques-
6Oc-Of eiderdOwn--Solid colors or neat
StrpeS-rolling collar; edges crocheted
with zephyr; ribbon at neck.
Sl-Of eiderdOwn; the pretty new ripple
effects; deep sailor collar; full sleeves:
tight-htting back; crocheted edges: nib
bon at neck.
Sl.5O-Of striped eiderdown; sailor collar.
satin bound; very full sleeves; GRO
cheted edges; ribbon at neck.
Wrappers
S-Of eiderdOwn in solid coIOrs: full
Sleeves; vide skirt; collar bound with
sati iJoon; girdle at waist and ribbon
at neci.
S35O-Ot iderdown-Striped and mot
tied; sailor collar bound with satin; full
sleeves; wide skirt; girdIe at waist silk
frog and ribbon at neck.
Calico Dresses
Sl-Calieo DreSSeS-light eolorings waist
has yoke back and full front; rolling
collar; skirt finished with deep hem.
Sl.5O-DreSSeS of standard prints in light
eolOrings; double yoke front and back;
deep collar, ruffled; wide skirt with
gathered ruffe
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Chen1ises-

1Se-Of Muslin; finished with rufie Not
more than 3 to buyer
65e-Of muslin; pointed yoke o. Is plaits
and insertion, yoke and neck edged
with embroidery.
75-Q muslin; square yoke front and
back; embroidery trimmed
S5c-O muslin; pointed yoke of fine plaitS
and insertion; finished with beading and
edging of embroidery.
N-Cf cambre round yoke front and
back, with insertion, beading and edg-
ing Of embroidery.
And so the story might run till
we told of the finest French
ChemiSeS at SIS.
Drawers
1Oc-Of muslin; yoke band, deep hem and
plaitS; cut wide. Not more than to a
buyer.
25c-Of muslin; deep yoke band; Pin.
hem and fine plaitS.
6oc-Of muslin; yoke band; sin. ruffie Of
embroidery; plaitS.
75e-Of muslin; yoke band; deep ruffle of
eyelet embroidery; plaits
S5c-Of muslin; yoke band; deep ruffie Of
English embroidery; IL fine plaitS.
S-O muslin; yoke band; Tin. ruffle Of
open-work embroidery; 6 fine plants.
SLOT cambric; cut 30 in. wide; yoke
band; deep lace-edged Tufie.
PetticOatS-
5Oc-Of muslin; cambnc ruffe, edged with
embroidery and plaitS.
05c-Of muSlin Gin. rufle of embroidery,
4plaitS.
75c-Of muslin; umbrella shape; rufie Of
cambrie; small plaits; yoke band.
9Oc-Of muslin; umbrella shape; deep
rufhe finished with insertion and 3 small
plaitS.
$l-Of muslin; umbrella shape; cambric
rufne edged with embroidery and finished
with 3 small plaits.
Sl.25-Of muslin; umbrella shape; lawn
rufie finished with insertion and small
plaitS.
Sl.5O-Of eambric; umbrella shape; rufhe
Of lawn finished with insertion and
edged with lace.
Short PettiCOatS-
25e-Of muslin; cambne ruffle with plaits
above.
5Oe-Of muslin; ruffe of neat embroid-
derry; 5 small plaitS shove ruf1e.
20c-Knitted Skirts-heavy weight made
Of cotton; edge cTocheted with WOOL
Blue, pink.
Corset Covers
Sc-Of cambric; long; trimmed with neat
embroidery; felled seams; pearl but
tons Not more than 3 to buyer
18c-Of cambre; square neck trimmed
with embroidery; felled seams; pearl
buttons. Not more than 3 to a buyer
25e-Of eambnc; Vshape back and 'front.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-04
Football Notes.

At Astoria yesterday the dominican team defeated
the Alert Field Club by the score Of to4
ASpovER. Oct. 3.-Phillips Andover beat the wor-
cester A, A. e even y sterday by u score OF 10 too.
HACKErTsrowN. y. Y. Oct. 3.-The Centenary Col.
leglatc Institute defeated BlaiF's Hall yesterday by o
score Of 1 to ..
The Seneca A.. c. of Harlem would like to hear from
all teams averaging l2O pounds. Address James
Smith, ~ West 1884 street.
GThe Marion +. c, and I%Ierkimer A.C. played a tie
game on the grounds "f the latter at East New York
yesterday. Each team scored i" points.
NEWARK. Del. Oct. 3.-The football eleven OF Dels-
ware College was defeated h re- yesterday ny the
varsity team of HaN"rfori College. the score being
10 too.
The Lafayette Juniors would IKE TO hear from any
ninety. pound RuP by team for Wednesday, anu sun
days Address capt. w, OBrien. ll' Lafayette
street, Newark. NJ,
The Hesolu,c team would like to arrange games for
Saturdays and holidays with teams averaging lao
Park. Address +, ieiI, l2oi Boston avenue.
The Senators OF Seton Hall College. whose average
games with ali rrstciass teams OF that weight. They
hay in this month open. Address John J. Caullet.
seton Hall College. South Orange. Nj.
The American Football Association held rs annaa,
the toilowing officers; PRESIDENT. Dr; hesd. Afiins.
Seer, tary. William ROBERTSON, Kearny 4. A, The
schedule OF games Tor the championship Will he
drawn up by a committee
BLOOMFIELD. oct. IA football team has been or
gauized among the nemher. OF the iioomneid higa
school with the following Playsrsi trnire. de9rSe
tackle. Fred Monrmanni left tack.e, Henry Coot;
| right cIi, A, BalIeyi itIl emu uToNtIo tN "un, q
half back, Edward TEAL; l,ft half barE, william
Tydeman full back, Crawford Smithi quarter back
! Willis Dunbar. The team il under the personal su-
pcryision OF Principal Chancellor.
WILLETs roISr. Oat. 3.-Over 1000 persons crowded
the parade ground here today aud witnessed tho
opening Of the football season between tins eleven or
the Entire Sous A. c. az Pat rsJn anu the team OF the
United states rng ncer battalion stationed hero. The
soldiers organized their I am three years ago. ana
have been = orrd "g.inAt only tw'r i"e En.re Nous
From the start Of to days game II was plain 10 be
seen tn I the soldier, had not been fully trained, IN
the FIRST half tMc Entrc Mons scored ! Z points and IN
the secOud naIf II points, making the score at the ia
Of the game IL 20 -. LlCuC Hoffman, formerly
quarter b.cE OF the West Point team. was Referees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-04

From present Indications tho Annexed District
League tournament will not he reorganiZed the com.
Ing season.
The Cricket b. C. will roll at weilers alleys, In
Columbus avenue. on every Friday night. The fol-
lowing are III" officers: Frank L~aughlIn. President
Frederick w Weller. Secretary and Treasurer; George
Hake, Captain.
The Athletic League team OF the Roseville 4. A.
Will b." selected from the following player Wood.
Reese. Booth. Van Ness, Meyer. Plerson, thompson,
and Badger. Three other teams Will be formed to
represent the club In as many more tournaments.
The annual election Of officers of the orchard B. g.
resulted as follows: President, Il. schroeder; Vice.
President. =. Builwinkle: Secretary. Charles Ritferi
Treasurer. j. kruskopf; Captain. Charles Wilckenst
Assistant Captain. Henry ~Scnwacke. Practice ganes
are being rolled at feldhusen's al eys.
Some time ago twenty.seven invitations were sent
to various houses to enter teams in the wholesale
Drug Trade Bowling Association tournament. The
members Of Austin, Nichols y Co.'S team believed that
they could select players whether the men were EN-
ployed Ia tho drug department or not. They have
been told, however. th"t no one outside OF that de-
partmcnt would be entitled to play. and the COM
mittee Is preparing the schedule without including
that team. II Is reported that the Austin. Nichols 8
Co. bOwlers Will Apply 10 the court for a mandanius,
compelling the association To allow them to compete
In the tourney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-04
u

Gen. Fl. p. Bee. ono Of the most noted Texas
pioneers and war veterans. died at his home in
San Antonio on Saturday night of heart disease.
aged 70 years. He was Secretary of the Texas
Boundary Commission that ran the boundary
line between Texas and the United States. He
was one of tine representatives Of the Texas
Government in making the treaty of peace with
the Comanchs Indians in 1si3. He served
through tho Mexican war. He was appointed
acknowledgements in the Confederate army. and
placed In command at Brownsville. and later in
Louisiana. He resided in Mexico from 1865
to 1875.
divers. Fleet, after whose family Fleet street,
brooklyn, was named. died at his home at III
Lexington avenue, this city. on Saturday, at the
age OF 81 years. He was born in Brooklyn.
Until the civil war he was engaged in the whole.
sale cloth trade in this city. He retired from
business about thirty-five years ago. He was
formerly n trustee OF the Church OF the Cove
tcrian Church. DR.. Van Dyke. the pastor Of the
Brick Church, will officiate nj the funeral SER
vices at Mr.. Fleets home Tomorrow.
Patrick O'Conpor, who was the representative
of the Sixth Assembly district lnow the twelfth
in the Legislature In 1880. died at his home at
so Broome street. on Saturday at the age OF 20
years. An Irlshman by birth. he began life in
this country as n l,borer. In the course OF time
he became a political power in the Seventh
Engine, now located at Henry and Montgomery
streets. He was appointed In 1881 to a place in
Tho Custom House, which he held until a few
months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-04
Bowling.

More than forty clubs had one or more dele
gates present at the meeting of the United
Bowling Clubs at Beethoven Hall yesterday
afternoon. The most important matter dis
cussed was the sectional tournament. which
will begin at Thum s. kahlshorf's Harlem alleys
on next Monday night. OF the siSty-four clubs
which comprise the organization forty-three en-
tered a team in the tourney at yesterdays ses.
sion. They are as follows:
Independent. Seventeenth Ward, Fidelia, krakehlia o
Spartan, Audubon, r. snd X, Gotham. Empire, r. X.
Fox, Premier. Rosedale. Norddeutscher. Glendale
New York City Schuetzen. Oriental. Civil Service.
Black Bass, Rleecker. Pioneer. Harmonic, Aurania,
Navahoe. Union. West Harlem No. !. Heinetund. Owl,
Woodland. Cannon, Lotus OF y w York. Washington.
Accident, Oraieil. Acme. Cyclone. Has Beens. blooni-
ingdale. Gable, VI tropo itan, Corinthian. Hector,
Riverdale. and Greenwood.
will have to decide whether they will compete,
arrange the schedule. The applications of tho
Greenwood b. C.. of Brooklyn and Premier,
Richard X. Fox. r and X. and Audubon Bowl
ing clubs of this city were accepted. Commit
tees were appointed to report whether the clubs
are eligible to be added to the membership roll.
President Timm reported that two additional
prizes will be presented to the individual bowl
Grs in the sectional tournament, one to tho
player making the most strikes. and the other
for thu most spares. Committees were also APP
pointed for the annual entertainment and reccp-
ton to be held At the Lexington Opera House
on Sunday, Oct. 81.