davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Michael Brosan Injured.

Michael Brogan, the 1S-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brogan, of Chest
nut street, met with a serious acci-
dent about noon yesterday The boy
was running across Chestnut street
when Mark Simpson drove along in a
carriage. The horse was travelling at
a fair rate of speed.
The boy was in such hurry cross
ing the street that he failed to notice
the horse and carriage and ran direct
ly in front of the animal. He was
knocked down and badly injured about
the head and face. Mr.. Simpson took
the boy home in his carriage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
with Division 10, Ancient Order o

with Division 10. Ancient Order of
Hibernians, of that place.
Michael Wetter, the well-known
painter, has removed from his old stand
to rear of 60S Stone avenue, where he
is ready to receive all kinds of work in
his line.
Michael Miller the retired merchant;
Henry ]. Ziegler sr., the hardware
man, and City Controller Edmund Rob-
inson will celebrate the anniversaries
of their birth today. Their ages are
81, SO and 20 years respectively, and
these three popular gentlemen take no
little pride in the fact that they first
saw the light of day on the morning of
the anniversary of Ireland's patron
saint.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
GROUND BROKEN FOR CONVENT.
II viii Bo Erected Near st. Paurs
Church, Green Ridge.

Ground was broken yesterday morn
ing at Green Ridge for the new con-
vent of the Sisters of the Immaculate
Heart which is to be erected near st.
Paul's Catholic church.
The children of st. Paul's school took
part in the formal ceremonies in con-
nection with the ground breaking which
were under the direction of Rev. p. j.
McManIlS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
WILL MAKE A CHANGE.

TIE Garfield lodge, formerly a MEM
Der of the order of Loyal knights Of
America, has renounced it's allegiance
to that order and Is now about to be-
come a subordinate of the knights of
Pythias. Such was the action decided
upon by number of the members of
the lodge at meeting last Tuesday
evening.
The society is considered the strong
est financially in this section and has
enrolled upon it's list some of the most
influential men in this part of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
MORE ARRESTS.

Five more proprietors of alleged
"speak-easies" were arraigned last
evening before Alderman Roberts. The
prosecutor in each case was 7. II. C.
Maloney. They are: owen j. Fergus
on, John A. Winters, of Pine Brook;
Mary A. Purcell, Frank Wantronski,
Mary and John Kastoski, of Priceburg.
All were held in $500 bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The funeral of William Blanchard
will take place this afternoon from the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Blanchard, of East Market street.
Interment will be made in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Mark Hallstead, of Binghamton, N.
Y, is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall
stead, of Oak street.
Miss Lucy Lynn, of Hawley, is visit
ing relatives here.
Rev. Edwin B. Olmstead, Of Bing-
hamton, secretary for many years of
the Wyoming conference, will lecture
in the Methodist Episcopal church this
evening on Some Leaves from My Va
cation Note Books Mr.. Olmstead has
put his journeyings abroad into a de-
lightful lecture.
4. RobinsOn's sons
Book Beer on tap in all hotels and res
taurants ThurSday -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Little Girl Had q Desperate Battle with
a Newfoundland Dog.
THE FUNERAL OF THOMAS MAHON

Attended by a Large Number of sor-
rowing Relatives and Friends.
Ground Broken for tho Addition to
the Button Factory-.FiorenceP Phil
lips Had Both Hands Burned by
Falling Into Fire.
ments Arranged for This Evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17

At a meeting of the Master Plumbers
association of Pennsylvania in Pitts
burg Tuesday, Scranton was selected
as the place for holding the next an
nual meeting. James Doyle, of this
city, was elected first vice president OF
the state association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
DAYS DOINGS In
NORTH SCRANTON
Marriage Of Miss Annle jenkins TO
George SchelIhsse AT Brides Home.
IT WAS A BRILLIANT EVENT

Reception Teudered TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richards in Honor of Their
Marriages. congregation OF Mctho-
dist Church Ask for the Return Of
Rev. william Edgar--Five Alleged
vioIators of the Liquor Laws Ar
restsd- Minor News Jottings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
Globe Warehouse
Maybe

Or might say probably you have been thinking Of Fashions
in for the coming Spring If have not it will be
pleasant for you know that have done lot of thinking
for you and the OF thoughts awaits your nspec
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
Our Cloak Department Today or

any day from this date forward AS stated when made
opening dress goods the Fashion
demands tailor made gowns this The fabrics the
of the garments and mode of making all point this fact
and for other than full insight into right
styles for Spring think will be well worth your while
visit cloak and suit department while the OF
fashions ideas remains unbroken
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
Tailored Gowns

being fashionable it follows that such materials Cover
Broad Cloths Tweeds the leaders popular favor In
these show many examples OF high-cass costumes
ably
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
The Dsgser.Ricbards Wedding at Con.
gregationaI Church.
SNEAK THIEVES AT THEIR WORK

They Secure Booty, Valued at $50,
from the Residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman, OF Nam Avenue--Three
Boys Who Ran Away from Home
Are Taken Into Custody bv the
Poiice--Eventss Scheduled Tonight.
Personal and Other Items.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
First ofthe season.

Il. Robinson's Sons Book Beer on tap
Thursday. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17

First of the Season.
Z. RObinsoL's Sons Book Beer on tap
Thursday. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17

RECEPTION LAST EVENING.
A reception was rendered Mr. and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
New Style Jacket Suit at SIS

This is made up from Bicycle Cloth and Cadet Blue
Geenish mixtures The skirt of the shade, the
jacket reproachabe in style and finish and the whole
prises worthy the best dressed in this city Your
dessmaker produce equal because she neither knows
the has the facilities
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-17
+. RobinsOn's sons

Book Beer on tap in all hotels and res
taurants Thursday. Z"
The sun., 1898-02-14

That there will be at least four epresen tatives
In tho onedesign schooner class is an
assured fact. Three boats are now being
constructed. A fourth will be begun as
soon as an agreement is signed with a
wellknown member OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. The first signature to be affixed to
q contract was that OF Philip r, Dodge. owner
of the Gossoon, Eos. and Ashore. His boat. for
which he has not as yet selected name. is al.
ready in frame at Brown g. Sons yards, Totten.
vile, S. 1. Dodge stated yesterday that another
ono OF the boats was being laid down alongside
OF his craft, and that NObinson g. Co. OF City
Island had one in frame. The one building at
tho latter place IS for PhiadeIphiun, and, al
though from the same general design. will draw
Blk inches less water than the other boats in
process OF construction. The reason for this is
that her owner intends TO spend a great deal OF
time in the vicinity of Florida and the West In
dies, where the shoal waters do not admit OF a
greater draught than about five feet.
The sun., 1898-02-14
RswlinE aisms. To.Nlsht.

United Bowling Clubs Headpin Tournament-Pon.
tac Black Bass, Cyclone Cornthian l, Corinthian 2
and West Harlem. -
Harlem Leagur-PhRnix. Cyclone, and Prospect
Harlem Republican ClutI-Standard vs.. Wiusor /
New York Royal ATcanum Lengue--Harlem Conn.
Council.
Litho. Artist-Stang & Anspach, Kitchelt & Fabsr.
and y. klucken Wondt
Interclub Leayue-Lincoln VS., Aurora Grata at Lin.
coin alleys; lryiuR vs. Columbian. Irving alleys,
Union League VS.. Carleton, at Union League aIisys,
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Final TouTna.
ment-F0rt drrene Council, Philadelphia Council
and Bedford Council.
Long Island Association OF Cycling Clubs Class H.
Indian Cycle club w, 1amaqua Wheemen
brooklyn SatiOnal-Cordialia. Williamsburg and
Manhattan.
Twentythird Regiment-Company II VS.. Company
X, Company II vs.. Company r.
schaefer's central-union, BJou, and Third Ave,
nue II, @.
Staten Island Amateur Lsague-Kinsston, Rich.
mond. and Jolly Five
PalisAde Boat Club-Tarrytown Lyceum, A Il O.
and YUnkers2 q.
North sids-Auld Clootie vs. Prospect l.
- twenty sixth Ward-Annex va Van Sclen, at
Tebhea alleys, "
Athletic eLsSgue-Aontelair VS.. Columbia, at Mont
clair Club.
Amateur ssociatlon-Elizabeth A. c. VS.. New Jer.
sey A. C., at Elizabeth A. q. alleys; Union Cub vs.
New Jersey Bowling Club. ut union Club alleys.
Trolley League-Newark Bay Boat Club W.. Jersey
City Club at Newark Club alleys
Independent ForeSters-COurt scott ys. Court Gran
ford, ~ Court scott alleys
North New Jersey League--LycOum Va Institute At
LySsnm eysGoEanss Valley va EimwoOd, At Orange
R.w ysrssy Ilterulub League Arlington VI. ORR
TAM v. "a ~ Arlington alleys
The sun., 1898-02-14

Paul Kelly Is willing to meet Benny Leon or any
other feath rweight for purse.
Billy Whistler aud young Elliot will box limited
number Of rounds AZ baltimore tonight.
In answtr 10 Dave SulivHn's sweeping challenge in
TIE suS OF yesterday, Tommy White says that he
will not notice sullivan. ~ he thinks nu Is not in
earnest.
JACK Bennett OF PltsbuTs and Frank Garrard have
been matched TO BOZ al Toronto ON March In a
twenty round bout. George kerw n or Chicago and
"kii" Woods Will box In the preliminary "go."
sammy kelly said yesterday that he Is cony need
that "Pedlnr" Pstner does not wish to face him In
the ring. Kelly declares that he has used every
enort TO bring Palmer TO time, but has failed Now
Kelly states 10 VIII direct his attention TO Dave Sui
Nvan, Billy RutchIurd. Johnny Murphy, and other
aspiring bGntams for his scalp.
The succes, OF Sam FltzpNtricks new middle
weight leOuTcy ThOrge, Is not surprise 10 the many
sports who nave followed up The fore glers career
since hr arrived IN America. Thorne has defeated
FTsd Norris The " Hack Cyclone" and stArllEhE Of
Australis, ald led Lls own Ia limited round uout
with Frank Craig the 4" Harlem Coffee Cooler on tho
other .de. iitIPatrlek SAID yesterday to reporter
OF ne ystsriouH Billy 6mith.Ab UllmAn cont0St
Whieh occurs ~ Baltimore On next Friday RiEkL
The sun., 1898-02-14

A handicap rapid-transit, Knockout tourna-
ment. open to all. was held on Saturday after
noon at the Cosmopolitan Chess Club, 1la Sec
ond avenue. There were seventeen entries, and
the three prizes were carried off by o. Roething.
]. Finn. and II. w. Hammond. who divided. in
stead Of playing off for place. After the tour
nament q problem.solving contest was won by
L. Gunsberg. On next Saturday night J. w.
Showalter will give simultaneous perform
ance at the club playing sixteen games. A
team match will be played this week between
the Staten Island Chess Club and the Cosmopoli.
tans.
The arrangements for a handicap continu.
and play will begin within u few days. The
Governing Board of the club has arranged q
programme for the coming season. hardly a
week elapsing without some interesting event
coming off. On match and tournament even.
rooms visitors. who are invited TO participate
in ali open events-
The sun., 1898-02-14
STOLE WHILE ABSENT MINDED.
Held for Trial. Although tho owner. Having
Recovered Her JeweIry. Pleaded for Mln,.

Held for Trial. Although tho owner. Having
Recovered Her Jeweiry. Pleaded for Him.
Patrick Hagan was arraigned in tho Yorkville
Court yesterday on charge Of stealing jcwclry
from tho store of Marcus Singer at 652 Third
avenue on Saturday.
Tho jewelry, valued at $245 belonged to Jen.
ME Heimbach. who keeps an advertising agency
at $50 Third avenue. She had left the property
in Singers store to be repaired. Hagan, who 10
o coachman and lives at 227 East Forty.tifth
street with his three children, called at the
store to get his dauuhters watch, which had
been left there for repairs. and picked up Miss
was on the counter.
When the loss OF the jewelry was discovered
Hagan was suspected. and Detective Dcerng
of the East Thirty-ffth street station arrested
containing the missing jewery.
In court yesterday the jeweller and Msu
Heimbach wished to drop the complaint. Mag.
istrato Olmsted would not allow this to be
DONE as the alleged offence was n felony. A
formal complaint was accordingly made out.
said he did SO absent. t.mindedly. and that ho did
not know what was in It.. He had not opened 10
up to the time he gave 1t back.
Say you were drunk and did not know what
you were doing" whispered Miss Hembach.
But wasn't drunk" rejoined HaRan.
woman said to the complaint clerk. His wife
died month ago. and he has three children TO
support. and he had to steal to keep thom from
Her kind intentions in his behalf were nulli.
he'd by the prlsoner's saying that he was not in
girl IL years old. He was held, In default Of
$1,000 bail, for trial.
The sun., 1898-02-14

A score OF enthusiastic trap shooters competed In
the weekly meeting OF the Brooklyn Gun Club on
Saturday. In the tic for the old cup between
Billings. Beyeridge, and Swan the latter withdrew
and Billings and Bsyeridgs again broke even. They
will try again at the meet next Saturday In the
race for the February cup offered by John Wright,
with q score OF a.. Among the ten competitors W a.
~ Marshall OF the LRrchmOnt Yacht CLUB. who wan
cup In one OF the other events. Extra swsepstakes
were won by Marshall, Beyeridgs. Billings, SWan,
aud Wright.
Capt A. W. Money. the veteran wing shot, who has
been selected to referee the amateur pigeon shooting
championship competition on tho Carteret grounds
on WashngtOns Birthday, was the victim of tw o
premature explosions OF his gun on Saturday during
sack. He cut u deep gash between tho nuKer and
thumb OF his left hand. The weather was not ia
Noralle for high scores The winners were! Presl
dents Cup. won BY Capt. Money! handicap sweep
Van Dyke; another special syant Van Dyke, I'd
hanks. and Capt Money uedi W. Everett received q
cup by default.
ORANGE, Feb. l3,-Ths recently organized Orange
Gun Club opened iS grounds the old polo neld OF
the EsssI county Country Club yesterday with an
intereating handicap contest for . challenge Gun
offered by the Board OF Directors. The cup will be
sh0t Tor each month and VIII become the properly Of
the memDer winning II the greatest Inber lmes
nrIng rules known traps and anglea, ghIveu yards
rise, George BAtten led with q straiHAt score of
twenty'nNs Ilue rocks. Other scores were:
Orrn l.. fsomsns, "a; George D. stevens. ga; Justus
A. DSliett, as william A. Alnott. Ya; hugh " CTiSs
ssi L. Colqutt, tli JAlnns O. Colgate, eli Stephen M
Van hensssaer. Jr., eli J. L. Laauln 81; ueorse O
Asiuy' sO' Edward uurks. s0j AaiisR Colgate. I6
The sun., 1898-02-14

CARLISLE. Fob. ls.-The prospect at Dickinson Col
lego are bright fog good baseball team and sue
cessfu season, AL the who played last year ara
in college with the exception of Williams pitcher.
and West. left fielder OF course, pitcher will be the
hardest place to ILL., but Jones, who in the box
several games last year and did so well against La.
fayette. is still here. There arc two three candi.
dates for every place. and with the sharp rivalry
is sure to be aroused Dickinson ought be repre-.
sented by the strongest team In years. Batting has
always been the toam's weakest point. but Coach
stoufier will pay particular attention to strengthen.
ing this department In fielding Dickinson will be as
ished. The games arranged are as follows:
April Q, Mercersburg College, at Mercersburg; O.,
Lebanon Valley, at Annvtlle; ., Syracuse University
at Carlisle; 23 Indians at Carlisle; 2s Susque
at Seins Grove 29 state College, at State College;
80. Buckuel at LewisbuFg; May 2, BuckneI at Car.
Isle; IL, Georgetown University, At Washington
D. G.; a. franklin and Marshall, at Lancaster; 28
ST. Mary's College, at Carlisle, 27 Ursinus, at Col.
legevillei 30. yanova, at vianoya; 80, Indians at
Carlisle June 4. UrsinuB. at Carlisle.
Negotiations are on for games with Wesleyan, Uni.
yersity Of Pennsylvania. Lehigh, and University Of
Maryland.
Some time this month an athletic event in the ma
ture Of an intercollegiate contest will be held here
Students OF several colleges from distance will DO
invited to participate.
The sun., 1898-02-14

CHICAGO. Feb. 18.-Tom Burns the new manager of
the Chicago Club. will report for duty in few days.
President Hart says: "Bill Lango will be made field
captain and Jimmy Ryan win be shifted from right to
left field"
TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 13.-The manager OF the De.
eighteen men for month. He wants to bring his
players here early IN March, after they have spent
week at West Baden Springs, SO they may do their
preparatory work at Athletic Park.
ORANGE, Feb. 13-The Orange A. A.. the corpora
tion which has conducted the games at the Orange
oval since the failure of the Orange A. c. negoti.
ating for new men for third base Avil, who played
third last ason. not entirely satisfactory and
Ransom. formerly of the University OF California
Calhoun, formerly of the New York A. G.. and Stan.
ley OF the Atlantic City nine being talked Of A
right fielder and pitcher may be men also. Roy
A. Thomas will again be captain and play his old
expire next October It wiz be renewed If tho
turns out we'll. Several improvements are to be
made the grounds. one being tia enlargnG of left
feld by moving the stands back.
The sun., 1898-02-14
GOIf NOtea.

Hardly vestige of snow remains on any of
tho links in the city. and as a rule they are all
in good order for play. Both the Marine and
Field Club and tho Dyker Meadow Club links
are visited daily by many players.
Hugh Toler is rapidly advancing in golf and
may soon be as prominent in the game as his
brother, Harry. On Staten Island last week
Hugh made the rounds OF the two links of the
Cricket and Baseball Club IN figures very close
to tho records, in fact equal to the records when
the poor state Of the winter turf is considered.
His opponent was Isaac Cryder Lea. to whom
handiy.
The annual meeting of the Knollwood Country
Club will be held tonight at Delmonico's. The
following names will be proposed for directors:
Augustus 7. Gillonder. John d. Archboid,
Morthington Whitehouse, Winthrop Cowdin.
riman; Arthur Herbert, Paul Gilbert Thebaud,
l. +. Van Etten, Howard Willets, George II.
MairS, n. G. Reynal, T. l.. Park, and L. Stewart
Wing. The club will probably apply for the
women's championship. as we'll as the Ardsley
The sun., 1898-02-14
arlington A. @.
Brooklyn Wanderers. Positions.


Wing shots In this country have always
eyinced lively interest in the annual Grand
Prix du Casino ut Monte Carlo. Not only arc
all eyes turned in that direction because 1t is
the most important open live-bird shoot In the
world. but because since it became n fixture
the premier prize has been won only once by an
American. although one or more OF our crack-a-
Jacks have each year made efforts to win tho
coveted trophy. The Grand Prix has been an
annual feature at Moonte Carlo since 1872
The first competition was won by George Lor-
Hard. This year, the prize was captured by
Curling an EneIishmsn; With full score; His
Seragna, who missed his first bird. w. Rogers,
the only American in the contest. retired after
Killing ono bird and missing three.
The sun., 1898-02-14
WIFE OF THREE HUSBANDS.
zolIer Prosecutss for BiGamy the Mousek eepeu
He Married.


Veronica Henri, middle-aged woman, was
arraigned yesterday in the Essex Market Court
on complaint of bigamy made by Edmund Zeller
of SIS East Eleventh street, who married her in
April, 1897. Zeller told Magistrate Brann thau
carly last spring he advertised for a house
keeper to care for his two children by previous
wife. The prisoner answered the ad advertisement,
and she proved to be such good housekceper
that he fell In love with her, so they were mar.
ried. Zeller asserted that she told him at tho
time that she had a husband living in Germany,
from whom she had been divorced.
According to Zeller's statement, shortly after
the marriage his wife began to make prolonged
visits to a supposed cousin living In Staten
Island. Then she got enough money from him
to take trip to Germany to see her mother.
While she was in Germany Zeller learned thar
hhe was visiting her first husband, from whom
she had not been divorced. and that her trips 10
staten Island were to see her second husband,
Frank Kaschuar, whom she married in S92
Neither Of the husbands up to that time ac-
oording to Zeller, was aware of the existence nf
tho other. Zeler communicated with the staten
Island husband and they agreed TO prosecute
the woman. Tho woman was arrested yesterday
morning on warrant issued by Magistrate
Brann. She refused to make any statement in
the police court The Staten Island husband
was not present. but witnesses of his marriage
to her appeared to assist Zelcr in the proseCu.
tion. The woman was held for examination.
The sun., 1898-02-14
Gyuna tics By Vale and Old Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l3.-The gymnastic teams Of
Yale and the University OF Pennsylvania gave a non.
competitive exhibition in the Academy OF Music last
night. ON the whole the teams we're OF pretty even
caiibre Yale on the side horse. parallel bars and
with the Indian clubs was very clever, while Old
Penn's tumbling was decidedly finished, Tho trapeze
balancing of Paul OF the home team W as excellent
and the exhibition on the Mexican ladder
and clever. Football Captain chamberlain of Yule
lows;
Yale-I.shlbanh. Terry. Anderson. Otis, CIapp Pc.
tersoD, Shepard, and Chamberlain.
University OF Pennsyl, ania-Willians, Geugen.
bach. Paul, Taylor. Noble, Gardiner, Cruik shenk
Staab. Crane. McCowen, Lane. Gires. Greenwood and
Lam. - -''~
The sun., 1898-02-14
YaeLtlnE Notes OF Interest.

Frank Wood OF City Island is building racing 80.
footor for Boston yachtsnan She Is from the board
OF Gardiner a Cox.
Anthony J. Drexels steam yacht MargaritA, NJ Y
" o., adjusted her oOmpasSes on Cows on Feb L.
anu sailed Tor the Mediterranean q few days later.
James D. Baird, the Western yach;smaI, who IA
principally known on the Sound as the owner OF Il 9
9bInoter surprise Is building racing soOp for tho
4S'foot class at New Rochelle. She Will compete
against the Sorota aud KatOnAh.
Gardiner Cox have furnished dssigns for a gl.
foot knockRhOut, which IL being constructed at Gil
hmith's yard, Fatchogus. She viii be raced In the
regular sl-foot cabin class on Long Island sound
and Will NOS be eligible for the on0-dOstgn Rea n IN.
hASa OlA1s ~ the same dIlnenAlOnA
The sun., 1898-02-14
nowiinE Notes.

Tho Brooklyn Royal Arcanum sub-tournament
6owers viii eelebrae the successful termination OF
their competition Nth banquet at the Hotel Bran.
don on Feb. ~. Bedford Council Will receive the
championship trophy De Wit Clinton Council second
prize Commonwealth Council third prize and Phila.
delphos Council high.scOrs prize. The individual
prize winners are; First average Waterbury Gilbert
Council second smith, Gilbert Coubcil spare prizes
Van Mani. De Witt Clinton Council. and Dewey
PhiladephOs Councili strike prizes Dr. Morris Bed.
ford COuncIl and Smith. Dc Witt Clinton Council,
high score Prizes Van Riper. PhiladelphOs Council;
HOXie, BrsyooTt Council,