davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake city. Ogden and Lead
willie. cripple Creek. Colorado springs. Dcn-
Yer and all points east, Only line running
era uu both morning and evening trains.
This line. In connection with tho lilo 0rande
western, rcache. Denver earlier than any
other llno Via colorado springs No change
u ears or delayed trains Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time aud enjoy the
lncst ride and grnndcst sccnery ~ colorado.
arrntt or
W. b. BAILEY. o. A. brown,
u. u. A. Cen. Agont
Denver. Colo Salt Lake Clty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
CITY IlCREI OFFICE. UNDER ElSONIC HlIL.

No 30 West second south street
Telephone M -
Railroad aud steamship Tickets on sale
20 All unfts uf tho world
Pullman Palace Car ticket unira
u. y hurley,
Gen. fasA aud Ticket AFcnt
4 W. TCCffs.
ornrrnl rraniu Manager
W H. BANCROFT
Vico.prosidont aud Con Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
runE ROOM Avn pRlsK
IMPOSSIBLE

If you'd pay your grocer
$40 a pound he couldn't sell
you better baking powder
than Sehiiiings Best. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

bloomington. ~. Sept. IA horrible
accident occurred az Stlntvile this az.
ternoOn IN which four men were In
stantly killed by a dynamite explosion
and many others were seriously In
q new pike. when the terrible explosion
u dynamite occurred, Instantly killing
the following;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
DEAD.

John Williams.
John Grubh.
Buck Wamplar.
Edward Watts.
FATALLY INJURED.
hen. Fync.
Milton Hike.
While iAford.
The injured were brought 10 Rtlntvllle
and the coroner was summoned from
bloomington. The men KILLED and In
luied were we'll known citizens Of this
county. an had families and some had
grown children. They ranged In age
from 40 to 90 years, Hike lost an arm
and leg, and Is dying tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
14tfl1lss
eAlxIB
OREGON SHORT LINE
Railway.
Railway.
rME cAnp IN rrTrcr MAY No.

Trains arrlve and depart a. Salt Lake CITY
daily hs follows
suufvr
FROM Chicago Omaha ~ f,1ula
Kansas city. bcuvvr, Park city
mon iiclc,.a. iini,a. Portland. San " "
francisco. Ogden and informed
late points ....................... afSam
From San Francisco Cache Valley
Ogden aud Intermediate point4- n D IN
lfum Chicago Omaha ~ Louie
Kansas city. Denver aud OHIlun 10 a m
sfrum Frisco, Milford. sanpntp. pfn.
Vo Eureka. Mammoth. Silver
CITY and intermediate points % pm
fMiNcd train from Iormnua
Tooclc aud GARFIELD leach I'D. tc1 y IN
nrrAur
FOR Chicago. omaha. Denver Kan.
sas city. ~ Louis Ogden and
=. rsft 90 .., y, .,.......,..,.. 20, a m
valley and inicrmsdiais points. % an
Tor ogden, Denver. knnsns city,
Omaha. ST. louis. Chicago and
:. l9ieTmediaie pgluis. -, ,..,...,. . q p m
ana San frenel'co ~, 800. $ as pn
'ioL Mcrcnr Eureka. silver city.
'fuvu, Ncphi. -anpeto, Milford.
-, lrlscu and intermediate points - q m
'MiAed train Tor Garfield Beach.
luuolu aud Terminus ....sssssas.i ~ an
''rfaius south Of luab run daily oxo0pt
iDaiiy except sunday
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

scnaHf Daniel has this 10 say in
reference to the Philippine question;
cat the present me, 1 am only willing
to say, so far as ;he Philippines are
concerned, that the sovereignty of
Span in those islands must be relin-
pushed. I think we will ali be pracii-
cally agreed upon that point. What
lies beyont, only the future can deter
mine. The case has not yet been made
up, and unless see the treaty and
k low fully all the circumstances under
wuich it was drafted, do not feel like
committing myself to q definite policy.
The fact is, that many Of us may be
compelled TO accept situation which
we do not regard as desirable"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
SCENES OF THE FIRST CHRIST
MAS.

"The place is Bethlehem, but the
Holy Family are no longer at the i'm,
in which there is no room for them, u
writes Rev. Amory H, Bradford, d. D.
in thu December Ladies Home Jour-
nal, Of The First Christmas Present. "
"They are now in house and by them
selves. The dwellings Of the poorer
classes of that land and time were Of
primitive simplicity. The walls were
of stone, often with out cement or plas-
ter; the roofs were OF bou3hs or poles
laid side by side and covered with mud
or straw; the floors were of earth. They
contained few rooms, if, indeed, there
were more than one, and no windows
such as are to be found in modern
houses. The best cf these buildings
were hardly more sumptuous than the
dugouts of the American prairies or
the croft. RS cottages of Scotland and
Skye, but because of The dryness of the
climate they were not uncomfortable.
Neither walls nor floors were damp.
Jesus and Mary were in such house,
and were as we'll provided for as most
other peasant people of their time and
their means.
The strangers who appeared In the
streets of that little town were wise men
from the East. They were guided by
a mysterious star. They sought one
who was born King of the jews
When they found Him, in true Oren-
tai fashion they first bowed their heads
to tue ground in salution, and then
presented to Him gold, frankincense
and myrrh. The phase wise men, or
Magi, indicates that they came from
Persia or Arabia; that probably they
were followers of Zoroaster, and there
fore that they were frew, rsbipers.
This is all thai the Gospels teach us,
either directly or by inference, con-
C erning them"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

1t has been fully demonstrated that
Ely's Crelm,,Balm is a specific FIR n sal
Catarrh and cold in the head. This
distinction has been achieved only a,
tie result Of continued successful use.
A morbid condition OF the membrane
in tie nasal passages can be cured by
this purifying and healing treatment.
Sold by druggists or it will be mailed
for so cents by Ely Brothe s, Sc War
rem Street, New York. 1t spreads over
the membrane, is absorbed aud relief
is INN Mediate
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
Lz.a'..E7 60 .Ea. = -
Pears tho II 'Ha Mia fJl 1.5 Nns.s oJ'yll
'is. "a L&>4t11zzHz:.zz1r

Inquiries from the North and West
are already being made at the Interior
Department concerning homesteads in
the newly acquired provinces. There
is n pui lie land IN Porto Rico, as the
Spanish government held none then e,
nor is there much il Cuba, but in the
Philippines there is great deal, the
distrbu ION Of which, however, has not
yet been considered.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

The throne-room Of the Sultan at
Coustantinople is gorgeous sight.
The gliding is unOqualled BY any other
building in Eupope, and from the CELL
ing hangs supurb Venetian chande-
lier, the two hundred lights OF which
make CLEAN like that Of yerissble
sun. At each Of the four corners OF
the room tall chandelabra in bacearat
glass are placed, and the throne iss
huge seat covered with red velvet aud
having arms and back Of pure gold.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
&O!xAL ss*".s
~ .AuScu srrrrv 0zmr ~
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING powpfs co., NEW yoax.

I'd better go nowi Maybe I'd better
wait, just as Id made up my mind to,
and give her time to talk it over with
her mother before ! came right out
with the question. will" and it was
well that he came to this decision, and
adhered to il, as he congratulated
himself few days later.
The deacon might have stayed until
Mrs. Mason's ret, IN, but young cir
friend OF Rhoda's came, and that pdt
an end to his visit.
"You can talk with your mother and
see what she thinks about what I've
been saying" he said, as he took his
departure. "Let me know the first
chance you have"
The next Wednesday evening Robt.
Wade was away from homo. About
one o'clock his father heard him come
in.
II wouldn't wonder if Rob's got on
idea of sparkling somebody" thought
the deacon. maybe it's like the
measles - when it gets started into the
family they all have it," and be chuck
led to think his sen had caught the
disc ase FROM him.-"Well, Bob's a
good boy. and haps he'll do well in
getting wife, as I shall if get
Rhoda Mason"
The next morning Bob looked very
wise as he sat dewn to breakfast OPP
posits his father.
"I've got a message for YOU" he
said," by and by, when the house
keeper had left the room. 81 was
over to the Mason place, and when 1
came away Rhoda told me to tell you
that if you wanted to know what her
mother thought aboutyour housekeep-
ing idea you'd bette, come over and
talk with her about il. I WAS quite
surprised to find out you'd Set matri-
monial ideas in your head, at I want
to soy that think the plan most sen
sibJe one. Mrs. Mason would make !
you tiptop housekeeper, and--if you'll
take the mother III take the daughter.
Indeed, I've made an arrangement to |
that effect. Rhoda and came TO q
satisfactory understanding last night"
II was well for the deacon that the
housekeeper came in just at this juno
ture. Rob went out, and he betook
himself TO his room to collect his be.
wildered senses.
4 begin to understand it," ne told
himself, by and BY. I've come dread
fully near making fool Of myself.
guess did make fool Of myself, all
right enough; but what I mean is, L
came drsadtully near being caught at
It. But by the greatert stroke OF luck
that ever happened to me I ha'ent
been caught. I see how it is, hobs
going to marry Rhoda, and he's been
sparkling for her all along, and she
thinks it was her mother I had in view
TOR housekeeper. And as luck would
have 1t, didn't aay anything that'll
give me away, if-if 1 carry out the
deception and marry Rboda's mother.
II don't they'll mistrust something.
It seems as if fate had something to do
with it. L never thought OF such o
thing, but I'm forced right into is, 30
to speak. can't help myself. And,
come to think oft, t'stbe proper thing |
to do. II would have been foolish
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

thing for an old man like me, to. marry
young girl lik Rhoda. Aims it lucky
now, that 1 didn't say any more that
, day' I stopped just at the right time
and place. II seems she's told her
mother what 1 said, and-I'm to
come over and talk to her aboutit it. I
will" eir ,-c
When Deacon Wade made up his
mind to anything he was prompt 10
act. Saturday afternoon saw him SET
ting out for the Mason homestead with
another basket OF strawberries. The
widow was at home this time. and she
welcomed him with blush that made
her look almost as pretty % her daugh-
ter.
"Take q seat out on the porch, dea-
con, where it's cool" said the widow.
"And III" sit here and hull the berries
while we rest. Rob's coming over by
and by, Rhoda said, and both Of you
must stay to lea. I remember how
fond you use 10 be Of shortcake. and
wen have ono thatll make you think
OF old times" '.f'
"Robert," said the deacon, s his
son came up the path, about FIVE
o'clock, II want TO exchange congratu-
lations with you. You've got the
promise of the daughter. aud I've got
the promise Of the mother. I think
both OF us deserve congratulations.
We're in luck my boy
"Thats about the way look at it,
said Robert, giving the blushing Mrs
Mason a rousing kiss. just then
Rhoda appeared on the scene 10 an.
nounce that tea was ready, and the
deacon stepped up TO her and kissed
her in most fathsrly manner, and
thea put her hand in Roberts and
said: "C
"Blsss you. my children" in most
approved stage fashion.
"But wasn't it lucky, though, 70 get
of so easy" he said to himself. more
than once, after that, as he thought
over his narrow escape. II makes me
SILVER TO think how neur l came to be-
ing found out for an old fool. But,by
the greatest stroke OF luck / ever had,I
came out Of the scrape all right, and
got just the kind Of wife that I
ought to have. l shall always believe
in luck after this.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

10 make itapparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but
that the system simply needs cleansing,
is to bring comfort home to their
hearts, a. q costive condition is easily
cured by using Syrup Of Figs. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and sold by all druggists.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
Purely Vegetable :

and contains not particle Of potash.
mercury, or other mineral. -. .. ..
cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scros'
ula, Cancer, Catarrh, Ec5ems, Eneu-
matism, Sores, Ulcers, Boil, or any
other blood trouble. Valuable cooks
on these diseases will be mailed zee
TO any a6t1ress, By the Swift seeeSnS
pewpaan AAAofA, 0e9gstA -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
s. s. s. Cures
Sores and Ulcers
usom. WARS sxo 1 was sho, In the lstt ~
t rh.tf eonsidered only Q slisN

TCCttNAaM
wound. IL developer
into o running sore ane
gave me . great desh
Of pain and inconyen:
ience. l was treated
By many doctors and
took anumber OF blood
remedies, but none did
me any good and do
not seem 70 check she
progress OF the sore. L
had heard Swift's spe-
cific g. 8. 81 highly
recommended for the
blood, and concluded 70
sTesultwas very crafty.
ing. 9. 8. s. seemed 70
Qef right st the trouble,
and forced the poison
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

. ssn, and web. am sure 8. g. 3. 10 By far
the best blood remedy made"
1t matters not how they are acquired
or what treatment has failed, y. 3. D.
will cure the most Obstinate. deep
STATED sore or ulcer. II is useless g
expect local treatment OF saves 20
lions. etc, TO effect cure. because
they can not reach the real caoss o. she
trouble. which 10 the blood. s. 3. ;.
drives out every trace OF impurity N
the blood, and in. this way eaFss PES
m.nently the WORT csses. ltIifsths
only blood remedy gdArsntsea 3 ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
BIikenSderfeY AD
'H'N PENN ksE,HNER

The State ministerial conference in
session at Anderson, Ind, has agreed
that Indiana ministers will be bound
not to marry any divorced people, no
matter how prominent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
II Matters Not How OBJ
stinate. or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.

Obstinste sores and ulcers, which
refuse 70 heal under ordinary treat
ment. soon become chronic and deep
seated, and lead to conditions most
serious. They are caused in different
wavs. hut In every case the blood Is
involved. and no amount Of local treat
ment can have any effect. The poison
must be eliminated from the blood
before q cure can be had.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
G - ~ - 49, -s-t : n.
Baayst,o ollie Kind Yta T2G Always bOugi5
Signature s1 &@<zHHNzHx

Senator Hoar has announced himself
as positively opposed to the treaty
which would acquire The Philippines
and said he did not believe that such
u treaty ought to be agreed to.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07
THROWN FROM A HORSE.

Mr.. II. Kuhn, OF Marion. Kansas, writes;
"About three years ago my granddaughter Der
this wildwood, Was thrown from horse, re-
ceivipg . wound Of the scalp. Though unus,
the wound remained about the same. unnl "
dnaliv became very angry looking, and broke
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

out into . running
sore. This soon spread
10 other parts Of tbs
scalp snd ran down me
sids Of the neck .increM.
ing In ssvsrtty.ardtses'
i 81 ! i. a, .S.U ..iIss. eusss
AR ths care Of the fac.
uity Of : wsllltno.n
hospital: brs even ,.r.rs ,ss
there failed 70 arrest ths
terrible sore, Reading
OF the many cures OF
Hood troubles effected
By s. 8. s.. we decided 70
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

1i0TICL.
Want every ipa and woman ia the Unltsn
.Etss Interested in she Opium and Whiskj
habits 10 have one Of my books on those dis
eases. Address u. n, Woolley. Atlanta. G'
v0x eea end enc Will 10 seEt You free
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

TOCUREA COLD IN ONE DAY -
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
zoe, Tho genuine has L, B. Q. on each tablet
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

try Il, and u relieved her promptly In . few
months she was entirely cured, enc s .Csr Sela
q mark now remains where inc o'ses'' A''S
full Sway" ,.r.
A uuNsHor WOUND.
xSs:sss ssss y: si'''''''' ''''
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

Note the change in Persons adyer-
iIement on this page.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-12-07

It i, reported that Prince George OF
Greece aud Princess Victoria OF Wales
are tn a. ed to be mfrried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
COLD DAY FOR YACHTING
OPENING REGATTA OF THE
WHITE BEAR CLUB
Torpedo, Once the Merry Girl, Cob
lin, Once the Mojave, and AureIia
Were the Winners In Their Re-
spective Classes-OnIy Five of
the Yachts Finished-SomeC Close
Racing.

No smiling sun beamed down on the
participants in the first regatta of the
White Bear Yacht club for 1898 yester-
day, and this, with the fact that the
summer train service has not yet be-
gun either, made the event somewhat
unpleasant.
There were some new yachting faces
in the race, so to speak
The once fast cat Aurelia came as a
sloop, as did Pastime, which one year
sailed in the kitten class. Spanish hos
tllities perhaps were responsible for the
appearance of the Merry Girl disguised
as the Torpedo, and some subtle witch
craft made the Mojave Goblin
With ten-knot breeze in the north
west Pastime led the second-class
sloops at the start, Falcon, Jennie r
and Torpedo following as given. Cob
lin had ten seconds start Of Crop
pie in the specials, while Aurelia led
Akela about eight seconds in the first
class sloops.
In the second-class Falcon had all
the best Of it until DelIwood buoy was
turned the second time, when Torpedo
led, and the warlike bird fell out. Jen-
ME r gave Torpedo sharp contest,
but Pastime did not finish.
Goblin was closely pursued by Croppie
usually within minute, but the Stick
ney boat did not cross the finishing line.
Aurelia beat Akela by seven minutes
and twenty seconds, lead which had
accumulated persistently, even if not
regularly.
AS the boats have not been measur-
ed yet, there were no time allowances.
The time was:
Second-Class Shops Actual
Name. Sailed by Start Finish. Time.
Pastime, c. H. Taylor 3 :25 90 Did net finish.
Falcon, H. Van Week. 8 :25 100 Did not finish
Jennie R. E. Hemke. 3:25:G0 6:00:40 2:35:4)
Torpedo, w. j. Murray.3 $50 5:57:12 232:12
Special Glass Shops
Goblin, Sam Bum. $4,000 6OO:39 2:3o:39
Croppie, S. c. Stickney. 3 5000 Did not finish.
First-Class Shops
Aurelia, A. McLaren. .3:35:O0 5:47:OS l212:Os
Akela, c. M. Griggs. 1876 100 554:26 2:19:26
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
AMONG THE HORSES.

Baron Rogers, 2:O9A, will be seen on tn.
Russian turf.
European horsemen are trying to buy Der
by Princess, 2:0S1A.
Fourteen-year-old Hal Pointer is to b.,
dragged around the half-mie tracks again
this season.
The two fastest trotters-Alix, 2:O3%, and
Nancy Hanks, 2:04-are now owned in New
England.
The name Commodore Dewey has ALREADY
been claimed by W. w. Estill. of Lexington.
for a col. foaed April 81 by Bow Bells, dam
Macedonia by Onward.
Edmund Tattersall head of the great auc
pioneering firm OF Tattersalls, is dead
The celebrated Bethel trotted her first rae,
abroad under her own name at Hamburg.
April II, and the best she could do was
fourth to Dick Miller. she trotting 3.150 met
ers in 514 Dick Miller went 1856 meters
in 5:11.
There are seventeen troiters with records
from 2:03A to 2:0S and seventy-two PAGERS
with records from 1914 to POS. and there are
ffty-ive trotters with records from 2:0SA to
210, and I21 PAGERS with records within the
same limits.
The crack California mare, Fleur de Lis,
1, by imp Maxim Fleurette, pulled up lame
after an exercising canter recently and her
owner Alb Stemler. fears she is permanently
broken down. She will not come East To
fill her engagements in the Brooklyn and
Suburban handicaps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
ORNAMENTS GREAT RACE
GUIDED BY SLOAN TO VICTORY
IN THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP


Twelve Thousand Persons Wit
messed the Contest, for a Purse
Worth Kings Ransom-Bet-
ting on the Big Event Was Heavy,
With Don de Orc FavOrite and
Sly Fox Second, Choice.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-It was more
or less typical Brooklyn handicap
day today. Nature was all tears in the
morning and all smiles in the after
noon. The track was heavy, but it
was not mud horse that won, for
Ornament, who was fit to run for his
life, cantered home a winner amid the
cheers Of the crowd.
The crowd, numbering about $4,000,
waited patiently through the first three
races for the handicap, and, as soon
as Kingdom won the Spectators
stake, those who wanted to speculate
sought the ring. The greatest plunge
was on Don De Orc, the sulker, while
the game little three-year-o Sly Fox,
had SO many followers that, at the
close, he was almost an equal favorite
with Don De Orc, and had pushed
ornament out of the place Of second
favorite. All the others were nibbled
at, but most of the money was down
on the two mentioned.
AT THE POST.
AT 4:05 the bugle called the eight
contestants to the post. After couple
of false starts, the red flag swished
through the air. and the silken jackets
flashed into line. With Ornament a
length behind, they rounded a slight
turn and Strengthened out on the first
run past the grand stand. AS they
reared the judges stand, the first time,
Sly Fox was in the lead by a length,
with Ogden next, two lengths in front
of Don De Orc, Tillo, Ornament, Ben
Holiday, On Deck and Semper Ego
following in the order named. There
was little change as they rounded the
lower turn. AS the lot turned into the
back stretch. Ogden, two years ago the
Futurity winner, had enough of it, in
the sticky going, and fell back into the
ranks.
The jockeys began punching a bit
at this point, and sent their horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
BILLIARD SHOTS.

Jacob Schaefer, ]. w. Capron and John T.
Moulds are home again in Chicago from St.
Louis. eCapron and Moulds viii seek revenge
OF Cation and Gallagher Thursday evening
for their recent defeat in the Bridge city
Concerning his play on that occasion Capron
says:
Il probably performed badly, but one thing
is certain. Gallagher, whom l followed. was
very lucky with his safety shots. sometimes
leaving the balls spread out after missing
and yet in an almost impossible position"
Moulds, who is wei and favorably known
1893
Ben saylor has taken Gallagher's place In
Green's academy.
Capt. John T. Reeves. of New York city.
the man once beaten by ''Davy'' johnson at
cushion caroms in the biggest betting match
on record. is in Chicago.
George Hirsch, who some years ago beat
W. P. Mussey and Henry Rhines at three
cushions for the Chicago Roomkeepers' en-
blem. is now living at Cedar Rapids 10.
The 'wide-open" as to New York civ
pleases billiard professionals, as, if true, the
path is clear for Ives academy, business at
which will be more extensive than at all othsr
places combined.