davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

PEKIN, July 11.-Edwin n congar an
voy extraordinary and minister p1enipoten-
tlafy OF the United States TO China. las nra-
sen'ed his credentials to the emperor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

in Plymouth church, for j.. Warren Andrews
largely attended and proved deligh tful
affair
Annie Smith, employed by the Bemis Bros
Bag company, and living at PAP Hennepin ave-
nue., had two ribs, on the left side, broken
in an accident last evening
The Salvation Amy will hold welcome
meeting tonight for Adjutant Waite. of Chi
cago, who comes to take charge Of the Sal
walton Army posts of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
SEELY Is WANTED.
st. Taui & Duluth Freight Cashier
Seid to BE Short.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 11.-(Specal.)-M. P
Seely, cashier in the freight department of the
st. Paul & Duluth railway, is wanted by the
authorities here for embezzing $3.50 OF the
railway compaEys funds Seely was in The
city at O'Clock and may be arrested tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

LADIES desiring help Of any kind can save
time ard annoyance by inserting small
want in The Sunday G lobe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

TO EXCHANGE-New goods exchanged for
secondhand. CardoLo Furniture and EY-
change Company 232 East Seventh ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
THE NORTHWEST.
MAY HOLD OFF.
Dakota Democrats May Wait Until
the Republicans Nominate.

-- FARGO. N. D., July 1.-THE advance dele
gatess to the Populist and Democratic state
conventions which meet here tomorrow, oare
beginning to arrive There is a general feel
ing among leaders that mistake was made
in calling these conventions prior to the
meeting of the state Republican convention.
There may be developments at the latter
which would materially aid the opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
GLOBE Want ADS

Same rate as charged at Globe
Office. Fourth and Minnesota
No advertisement less than 20
cents.
IWo cents per Word for Perso-
nal CiairUoyants, Paimists
Massage and Medical Ads.
Leave your Want ads at any
one of the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Globe Branch Omces.
ARLINGTON HILLS,

ARLINGTON HILLS. 7''---.---
Bedford and Decatur. C. R. Marelius
Payne, 954. .........A. & G. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third. $40 ............. Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
broadway, 442 M. D. Merrill
grove and Jackson. Joseph Argay
seventh and Sibley.... William K. Collier
MERRIAM PARK
ST. Anthony and Prior ga. L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Grand and St. Adams :. Emu aHf Bull
Rondo a an1 Grotto. Straight Bros;
c.Euuo, Z3a. ................A. A. Campbell
HW1uy ana western. .,..,W. A. Frost 4 GO.
victoria and Selby .............. Brackets
UNION PARK.
University and Prior ..... C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
S East seventh, 29..........,,...,B B. ]. Witte
Robert and Twelfth. w. e. Lowe
S GO ano lglehart. Ray Campbell
O. cn CoFHerS .-.........,....S. II. Reeves
o. feter and Tenth .... C. T. Heller
WEST SIDE.
south Robert and Fairfield. =. The Eclipse
SIate and Concord. :. Concord Drug Store
Wahasha and Fairfield 49,. George Marti
Wabasha and Isabel. T. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh. ....J. J.. Mullen
West Seventh. 1919. "A. & G. A. Schumacher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
EOARD OFFERED.

THE TRAFALGAR-Very pleasant and cen
trail location; large lawn and shade trees
306 West Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

~>o~e~-~-~"~->~~~~~~No~o-
WANTED-Inventors, travelling statesmen and
agents; being expert patent attorneys and
have special offers for you American Pat
ent Market and Novelty Works, 279-2S1 vii
liamS St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
WANTED TO BUY.
FOR SALE.

~~-~-~~->o~~-~~~N~-~-~~~~ -~~-~~~~~~~o~~~-~~-~-
BOOKS-All kinds, new and second hand;
send list of your wants to Beekman, the
Bookman, So East Fifth st.
FOR SALE-Ninety-f five acres of hay seven
miles from town. Apply to DIR. Williams
lis West Fifth st.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30
ready. would NJ. ..s.l,n interpose s,,iyl

ready. would llo. ...,,lln interpose SHY,
objections.
Every day the stranger went to tho!
orphanage to spend hours with his lit.
tie sister and her beloved Number Six,
Tor he insisted that Lizzie Macready'
should accompany her charge on all
their strolls through the garden.
AT last he informed the landlord Of;
the little hosiery that he would depart
the next day. He ordered a four-seat.
carriage instead Of the single fly to-
take him to the station.
II am not going alone this time" he
said, with a happy smile.
"Going to take the little girl with
you, I see" answered the landlord,
saying to himself that there would bei
one less for the county to feed.
Eyes, and a wifew continued Correll.
"a wifeT gasped the innkeeper.
'Where did you get herr"
"Over at the orphanage. I am going
to be married In the morning to Lizzie
Observation-Disclosures Six-you know!"-
81. Louis Republic.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30

cared for by Number Six, who had be-
come deeply attached to her, and could
not endure to have her out Of her
sight. Several opportunities presented
themselves for Bees adoption, but Liz
Gle Macready objected. She could not
bear to think of q separation from the
little waif whose life, like hers, seemed
cast in lonely paths. But there came
a time when even Lizzie could no
longer expect to retain control Of Bee
Rossiter. A childless couple had come
to summer st a neighboring resort In
the Green Mountains, and while on
their Journey visited the orphanage.
They had long ago decided to adopt
a child, and a glance at little Bee salts
fed them that she was Just what they
wanted. The bargain was made and
1t was agreed that Bee should be sent
to them a few days before their sum-
mer sojouru came to an end.
From that time on Number Six was
a changed being. She pined and fret
ted. as the day drew near that would
separate her from the little girl, and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30
Immense Indien Temn,a

The largest heather temple in the
world is ut Seringapatam (the city Of
Vishnu). in India. This immense benz
pie comprises a square, each side be-
ing a mile in length, and inside Of
which IRE six other squares. The walls
are twenty-five feet high and five feet
thick, and the grand hall, in which the
pilgrims assemble, is supported by
1000 pillars, each cut from a single
stone. There is a very large and mag
n!ficent Buddhist temple at Raneoon.
standing on n huge mound of two ter.
races, the upper one being 1OG feet.
above the ground outside, and in ex-
tent 90Ox635 feet. The underground
temple of Kasli is another temple. nil
eXcavated out of the solid rock-so are
the temples of Elephnnta.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30
INGENIOUS JAIL PRISONERS.
Queer Thsnss Made without the Aid
Of the eimplest Tools.

AsSSS 41AhuB0 Nx0O0 V1tnVu6 WIZ AA0
Of the 6implest Tools.
Jailer Whitman, Of the county jail,
has on his desk q lamp which is at once
a curiosity and q specimen Of what can
be done by a prisoner with scant mate
rails. It was taken from the cell Of two
OF the prisoners last week, and is now
on exhibition.
The lamp is nearly as simple as the
old Roman ones composed Of a floating
wick and a vessel Of oil. In this case.
the receptacle for oil is q whisky bottle
about eight inches in height, Of the
shape favored by men who have bust
ness in prohibition towns, with a ca
pacity Of perhaps a quart. When found
by the guards it was filed with gaso-
line, a fact that would make its use ex-
ceedingly dangerous. The burner is
composed Of a cork and part Of a gas
Jet. The tip Of the jet containing the
s~lot-shaped opening for the escape Of
the gas has been removed, leaving a
round hole in the end of the Jet. A
round hole had been made in the cork
Of the bottle with a knife, and into this
the Jet had been thrust, making a rude
but effective burner.
In the manufacture Of the wick, con-
siderable ingenuity had been shown.
1t is composed wholly Of white Irvine.
twisted into strands, and these neatly
braided together into a round wick, al
smooth and regular in appearance as
a braided sash cord. The wick runs
through the Jet down into the bottle.
A number Of plumbers had been at
work about the Jail building just be-
fore the lamp was found. 1t is sup
posed that the gasoline in the bottle
was taken from their torches, while the
other materials had been picked up in,
odd places. The only motive for the
manufacture Of the lamp which tho
jailer can assign is a restless longing
for something to do, as the cells Of all
the prisoners are brilliantly lighted by
electricity.
Another article Of prisoner manufac-
ture IN Jailer Whitman's possession Is
a billy" Of which the butt or heavy
end. usually filed with bird shot, 10
packed with tightly rolled pieces Of tim
foil. Much Of the smoking tobacco in
common use Is packed in tinfoil, and
this, the TALLER thinks, is the source
from whence 1t was obtained. The tin
foil was pounded into hard humps, and
makes q fair substitute for shot as lead
for the billy. Its handle is of cord.
tightly woven, and 1t is supposed that,
the leather cover is from an old shoe.
The whole makes q fair substitute for q,
regular billy, and might be used with
considerable effect as a weapon.
In the penitentiaries many curious ar,
ticles are turned out by the convicts.
but in the county jail the absence Of
anything in the way Of tools makes
these specimens Of prisoners ingenuity
rather rare.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30

tor found in an old tin box amos AIS.
Rossiter's effects two marriage .e.-
tI!icates. One. the latest. pronounced
l.rr tile wife of James Rossiter. whom
she had wed six years before the baby
was born. The other q tea years
older. 1t had been Issued by Il minis
tc: il. q: s.H:l! town OF Now York, and
by 1t the woman had become the wife
of a maj named Cornell.
This was news. Indeed, to the dani-
zei 5 of Water Hollow. ard they at once
spaculated what had b:come Of her
ti:ss husband. I:y the zine they had
found something els. to talk about
I..i'y Zee YVES %fcreatse1. so fer as they
';eIf concerned.
s;ewiy lac at.o s!.l srew. tenderly
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30

The tallest man is Missouri is A. g.
Waite, Of Waverly. He is G feet 8 inch
es out Of his boots. He is one of a fam.
lily Of ten, the tallest of whom vas Z
feet 8 inches. His smallest sister is Q
feet 8 inches tall. The Waites are rela.
tives Of the late Chief Justice Waite.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30
I,iminutive Woman in Ohio.

Miss Sally Podncy, a 2~5-year-old won.
an Of Spring Valley, O., weighs only
twenty-siS pounds. Her height is 81
inches. She is fairly we'll educated, hay.
ing attended the district schools until
she was past the school age. She has
always rejected any proposition to an
pear before the public for. gain. nj.
though she could have realized a for.
tune By so doing. p. 7. Barnun,. the
Snowman, at n time offered her a
large sum to travel with his show.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30
By Mof7ou v Hollis 'IG@a

that face; it was peerless. 1t was not of
the patrician type, it was not high bred,
but it was the face of a beautiful, sim
pie, loving girl; it was full of thought and
tenderness; vet n could see that she
was all unframed; it was full Of poetry,
with delicious little dimplcs playing round
the sweet lips-dimples that, when she
smiled, deepened into beauty that com
pletely dnzzled one.
1t was an uncommon type Of face; the
complexion of wonderful fairness-white,
like a lily-leaf with the sun shining upon
it, then tinged with a delicate rose color
That seemed to come and so, to rise and
fade, with every thought.
The textures were clearly cut, the lips
ripe and fresh, the eyes large and dark,
the brows straight, the forehead low and
broad, crowned with q diadcm of golden
hair; and it was this strangely beautiful
mixture Of dark eyes and fair hair that
made the rare charm of violante Temples
face.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30

When n woman is sick, ana her
friends refuse to let visitors see her,
the story is started that her family ia
trying to keep it a secret, but the pa.
tient is really insane.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30

T%hirtyyycars ago there was a charm
about. water melons that we do not no.
ticey now.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30

"A brutal young man is one who would
tell a girl who offers to mend his gloves
that there is a hole In her fathers coat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30

1t is easy enough to say bright things;
the difficult part - to think Of them, l
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30
Somewhat No;.y

Henshaw-To me the merry nra.t,a
Of children is music.
Tenbroeck-Yes; but it's-r-rat,er
Wagncrian, don't you tliink?-rhiladel.
phia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-14
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.

Boston, Jan. 14.-In the senate yes
terday a petition was filed for legisls-
ton TO provide better protection and
preservation OF woodcock, partridge.
hares. rabbits and other birds and ami
mails.
A petition providing that normal
schools may confer degrees on gradu-
ates was taken from the files and re-
ferred to the committee on cities.
orders were adopted granting the COM
mittees on education and prisons per-
mission to travel within the limits Of
the commonwealth.
Maynard e. S. Clemens and others
asked for incorporation as the North
Andover Water company, with a capital
stock of sl00. 600
Henry s. Dickinson. mayor OF Spring
field wants legislation authorizing cities
and towns to raise and expend money for
the bonding of officials who are by law
or ordinance 10 furnish bonds or Sc
curities. The bill is entitled "An act
10 authorize cities TO appropriate money
for the payment OF the charges OF in
surance companies as sureties on bonds
OF city officers
Representative Mccarthy OF Boston
has submitted TO the Legislature his
aldermanc bill. which provides for the
nomination by districts and the election
at large of aldermen of the city OF Bos-
ton. The bill is identical with that OF
last year. except a plurality is substi-
tuted for a majority in the section which
covers the nomination Of candidates
In the district caucuses.
Representative Waite OF Medford pre-
sented TO the house a petition signed by
30 citizens of his district calling for re-
strictions In the practice OF pharmacy.
All applicants must apply to the board OF
registration in pharmacy before entering
into apprenticeship or into the study OF
pharmacy in schools; must then present
a high school diploma or it's equivalent
or take an examination; must study for
three years under a registered pharma-
cist; and then must pass an examination
before the board before entering into
practice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-14
ENMITY IS
UNCHECKED.
Opponents of Hanna Have
Not Been Routed.
THEY ARE GOING TO FIGHT
Charges of Corruption and Bargain
ing For the Seat.
THEY ARE GOING TO FIGHT
TO BE PRESSED AT WASHINGTON

Columbus. o., Jan. 1i.-Although the
legislature has adjourned, the leaders on
both sides are here preparing for another
tight next week. The opposition to
Hanna proposes TO fight against his
being seated for the long term. His
enemies say they have not time to inter-
fere on the short term. but they wili
press the bribery charges as vigorously
as very similar charges were pressed
On Henry H. Payne ii years ago to the
United States senate. Subpoenas have
been issued for Senator Hanna. Major
Dick, Mr.. Hollenbeck. Mr.. Boyce and
others TO appear before the senate COM
mittee next Tuesday night.
Libel suits have been brought against
several Republican papers for damages
in connection with the bribery charges,
notably one for 100000 by Il. c. Camp
bell against the Ohio State Journal. l..
O.. RathOone. one OF Jenator Hanna's
managers. wants the bribery investiga-
ttOn pushed 10 the last ditch. He says
those who were in that business are
raising the cry against others.
While the senate committee Of which
Senator Burke is chairman began it's
investigation Wednesday. the house
committee will not be appointed until
next Tuesday. The Otis resolution was
adopted i'm the house Thursday. but
Speaker Mason wanted time for the
selection OF the five men TO do the in
vestigating. AS he is anticipating an
attempt TO oust him, he is disposed TO
confer with the members before nam
ing the committee. In the standing
committees announced by the speaker.
he gave the Republicans who voted for
Hanna good places; but it is said that
1.-THE latter VIII not accept the olive
branch. and a majority have signed a
document TO GUST Mason and the other
officers.
Speaker Mason has never missed mo-
ment out Of his chair during the ses-
sions OF the past two weeks. AS Tenn
porary Speaker Griffith is now with the
Hanna forces, Mason knows that in his
absence a resolution would be offered
and adopted to reorganize the house. AS
Mason will refuse 10 recognize ayone
Offering such a resolution, some persons
expect violence before reorganization is
effected. Mason was very arbitrary in
his rulings Thursday, and the Republi-
can members are ready TO resort TO
desperate efforts next week for reor-
ganization. AS the fusion Republican
members from Cincinnati were assured
of support on the Republican side for
certain bills for the reorganization Of
their city, their support, with the ex-
ception of Otis. IS counted on i'm dis
placing Mason. The Democratic side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-14
HANNA'S HOMECOMING.

Cleveland. o., Jan. Ex-senator Hanna
was received in this city upon his re-
turn from Columbus with an enthus-
iasm far greater than that which has
been accorded a public man I'm this city
in a decade. Long before the hour OF
the trains arrival thousands gathered
upon the streets. At noon the Tippe-
canoe club. the Business Mems league
and the Republican shop clubs gathered
in front of the Masonic building and
formed for parade. They marched to
the union depot, where Senator Hanna
was met by them. He was escorted TO
q carriage and rode 10 the Hollenden
with James T.. Hoyt. The senator was
Justify cheered along the line of march.
A public handshakng reception oc-
Cured in che lobby OF the hotel. and
the senator was congratulated on all
sides SENATOR Hanna received an en-
thusiastic ovation all along the route
from Columbus to Cleveland and at
several points made brief addresses to
the assembled crowds. At the Hollenden
he made a very happy speech He said:
This home grooming is sweeter 10 me
than any honors that have ever been con-
fered upon me. j have been elected to
the senate by the Republican party, but
hereafter I am the servant OF all the
people
Senator Hanna received the following
telegram from Senator Foraker: "I
congratulate you not only on your cleo
ton. but also upon your happy remarks
TO the general assembly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-14
THE SPORTING WORLD


visitors had much to do with their low
totals Hs we'll as losing the game
Cook of the r. A. A. TEEN was the
only roller who was bowling strong and
his total OF 53i was the high mark OF the
game.
Ihe first string went to the home tenn
by 63 pins, the feature of which was
Cooks triIle. which yielded him the hign
single mark of tho evening, l93 The
second string the Athletics increased
their lead to ia pins. Logan, Cook and
Payton doubli ng strikes, while the West
Sides did not double.
The last string tho West Sides won out
by "a pins. Vaughn tripling strikes for a
single OF Ill. Cook In this string CON
neoted four strikes for score OF lSl.
The p. A. A. q made four doubles, one
triple and one quadrupie. Iho West Sides
made three doubles and one triple. For
fancy spares Gerkis made Ole. Logan g.
aud ColIingwood 1910. The team totals
were: r. A. A. No. 2, 2295; West Side No.
2, 22O5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-14
TILE WITCHES VICTORIOUS.

The Pawtucket Tigers went to salem iast
evening and were defeated by the witches IN
q very close game. II was very fine game
notwith standing that Ionnell was iaio up
with a broken finger as the result OF an acoi'
dent in Monday nights game.
In the first period no goals were scored ou'
in the second period Salem won four straight
in about six minutes. At times the play was
very rough. especially when Magee came on
the floor Wiley was struck on the elbow by
liner, which paralyzed his arm SO that ne
could not play the second period, and Msgee
was substituted.
Scvre-Salem 5. Pawtucket 4. stops
Lations 4, Heffernan 2. FouIs-wiley, Bartlett.
X .shes-Hipson IL. Referes-Keough. Timer
Flint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-14
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Servic-. Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. N. 1907.
For BosToN-si;s, Il IS m. a. RETURN.
wALPoLEHs 4 g rs. ii ii IS s; a. a. IN.
MfLF3Rp-o:s6 il Is "a a. m. T 5.s5 io .. n M '
ARLlNGTON-F12 :0a F5 :35, $3.50 p. m.
WEST ARLINGTON = Fl2OS. f5:S5 F63o
KNiGHTsvILLK-Fisoa oa F5:sS $40. s.Fll 10
MEssHpHNTIcUr-2;o5, 9:5. oao ..l:lo p. IN.
WASHINGTON-.3;4O 9 ;05 a. m. :O5 4 ~,
s;Sa, ,' gsg' 7;ls, III 70 p M; ~
1905, 4 %, 5:3j, 80, :l5, sAlI no p. m
PoNTlAC-f1; 20 II. M FnO5' S:S5, $50.
ASJfiiitCy' AND 'oiIUTiIDNICK-o:4O a. m. Ieo5
4:20 :35, 6:aO, III :l5 stll:l0
ANTHoNY.0:.O 9:O5 a. m. l2:o5 4:2O, 5:34
srERfiSGES S 10 40 aiS5 i!S a. a. m n 40 715 p. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNECO, MoOSUP.
PLAIN NFIELD-6:AO 9:05 a. m. 4:2u. 7:l5
PlainheId IL for n New v York. ,l s''" 'O""'' ~
suMMIT-6;ao, 9:O5 q; M, : ~; Z 20 2; m.
JEWETI CITY, CANTERbUEYi : hGoTLAtND
AAM-6:4O, 05 "A. m. 4;2O, 7:l5 y. IN.
wILLIMANTIC-6:4o 9OS a. IN. 421 7;l5
HARFF2kPSSaS@ FfskKf2 3 Ss@gSRanso Roi q ~ 40 q M s' m
MoRMiGHaT9;to, & 2;eo ;,r, 2; y; 4:2o, a:l5 p: IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE R'Y-0::Oj a. IN.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:45. 9:3J
a. ~. 6 80 and ti0:l5 p. m.
FIELDS STATIoN--F6:45, 1850 q. IN. F4:l0.
f6 :35 p. m.
Leave Pascoag at 5:25. 7:25 a. m. 1924
o. .25 and ~sS % y. M.
Trains leave and arrive Boston, Old Colony
Station. Plymouth Div, n. Y, N. IL. 81 IL
r. r., Kneeland street.
D OV W. K BABcocK, G. p A
IN. KING. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOWLING.
West Side Team Nc. 1 Defeated E mwOod
Tenn No. ?.

Tenn No. ?.
For the fifth time In succession the
West Side No. team defeated tine Elm
wood No. 2 team on the latter's alleys
last night The West Sides won the game
by their spare work and they were also
favored with less broaks by than tho
home team. In punching strikes, the
Elm woods had the best OF is, rs the team
made 6 doubles and triple, while the
Nest Sides made doubles.
Tie first string went to the West Sides
by 50 pins, Fletcher and Darling carrying
off the honors for the visitors. Law in
this string dou bled twice for single OF
I73. The second string the Elmwoods
won out by 81 pins by buncning strikes.
Rowley and Parker doub bled while God
frey tripled for "a single OF 1873, the high
mark of the game.
Tne West sides margin was then 2
pins, but they won the final string by SO
pins, winning the game by 80. The last
string was productive OF punching strikes,
as Darling doubled twice, while IillinR-
hast and johnson each doubled. Smith
and Law doubled for ths Elmwoods.
lennett of the West sides established a
new record Tor strikes, getting only en-.
which is a singular performance TOR him
TO make. Darling was high roller, with
"A total OF 492. Law was high for the home
tsam. with "A toal OF 462 The team totals
were: West Side No. !, 2293; Elmwoods
No. =, 2255