davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
CHICAGO FOR DEWEY.

Does Not Approve of Criticisms And
Wants Him For a Guest.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The Chicago
Dewey committee, owing to the critf-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09

Toys for the boys;
Small boys, small toys;
Big TOYS for big boys;
At Wall, Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09

Only the highest grade Of RED RUB
Der Is used In the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09

All Kinds of Shirts, Silk. Crepe.
Negligee, Golf, Etc, Etc. Don't buy
until you rave seen our stock. The
Goods and Prices will suit you.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19
RELIEF OF THE PORTO RICAy,
Dispatches from Goy.-Gen n..,
living Additional Details of
the Havoc Wrought.

Washington, Aug. 1.-two Al,
patches from Gov.-Gen. Davis of Part,
RICE giving additional details of fl,
fearful havoc wrought by the bDrF
cane of last week, were received At n,
war department YESTERDAY Tts,
were Immediately sent to Secreto,y
Root, who already had taken measpr..
for dispatching relief to the peopIo II
the island. The secretary expects tbe
transport Mcpherson with a l,r,c
quantity of rice and beans win la,vo
we" FORK to-day and this will be fol.
lowed by other vessels as fast as ar,
rangements can be made for SENDING
supplies. lie thinks it is the duty If
INC government to make provision for
leedlng the people until the aid yohn.
'ariiS given by the citizens of the
country reaches them, and he will ey.
10 us' every means at his disposal to
tnIS end The secretary contemDlatps
experimenting the appeal made last
week to the mayors to assist in ras
hS SUBSCRIPTIONS and to-day will issue
al appeal to the governors of the
''d'eS with view to arousing general
interest in the relief work. The Ais.
'atcleS received from Gen. Davis were
ent to the president at Lake Cham.
'lain last night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19
TRANSPORTS EXCITING TRIP.
A Succession of Accidents Crime,
ana C"sunIties-NarrowIy Ee-
c"pes Capture by FiIipinos.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 14.-The United
states transport Centennial arrived
mere from Manila yesterday after q
most exciting round trip. She mar,
ro"iy missed couple of typhocns.
vas ashore on coral reef. where the
eh''re crew barely escaped capture BY
'ne fllPlnos; one of the quartermas.
rsrS was stabbed by colored cook.
because of the stabbing. Charles VIII.
SON OF the Centennial galley staff. arr
rived here in irons while Herman
nfe'y' the Transports quartermaster.
VIII have sojou1n in some hospital
until ne RECEIVERS from the effects Of
the cooks knife.
During the tightening process, neces,
S"ry 70 get the Centennial off the reef
near Manila, on her outward trip.
4ndhtlty of government stores TO the
value of $4,000 had to be iettsoned
r ,.' were eagerly appropriated by the
iPlhos' who swarm@d about the
.eef and made more than one attack
or the purpose of capturing the ves>
el and crew.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19

washington, Aug. 14.-The West In
d'an hurricane appears to be gradual.
y decreasing in strength and the
chhhces are that it will spend itself
before making much further progress.
ne weather bureau gave out this
news last night: The movement of the
hurricane is apparently very slow and
even az Jacksonville the velocity of the
"lha TINS morning was but II miles
an hour. The opinion of the officials
= mat by the time Charleston is
ienehed no more than an ordinary
"ina will be blowing.
wilmington and Norfolk have taken
uoWh their hurricane signals.
me storm now appears to be on the
e's' coast of Florida, and the latest re-
poIts from Jupiter dated at four
= eiock this afternoon indicate a pref
= severe blow at that place. 1t is now
'ou'h OF Jacksonville, indicating
light.
me bureau has had no wire reports
rem Iitusville, Fla, some distance
'eiow jacksonville. since last night,
20 nothing from Nassau, Bahama Isl.
nus since Friday afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19
MURDERED BY A VOLUNTEER.
Two Police Officers of Denver shot
and Killed by Desper-
ate Recruit.

Denver Col, Aug. 1.-Two police
officers were murdered here at one
o'clock yesterday morning by a re-
cruit belonging to Company l., Thir-
| ty-tonrth volunteer infantry, now sta
TONED at Fort Logan. Three soldiers
had been raising disturbance in
Louis klipfel's saloon, at the corner of
Market and Twentieth streets. during
the night, and Offer Tom Clifford was
notified of their action and asked 10
keep his eye on them. He followed
them for an hour or so and rama
upon the men at the corner of Blake
and Twentieth streets. He was about
to accost the soldiers when one of
them turned on him and placing the
muzzle of a revolver to his breast, sent
a bullet through his heart. Clifford ex-
PRED almost instantly.
All three of the soldiers then started
to run. but two were overtaken and
captured. The one that did the shoot. |
ns, however, continued running. with |
Ulcer W. E, Griffith on bicycle in
pursuit
The fleeing man lodged through al
eES and open lots for several blocks.
iriilith patronizing the streets. On
lNteenth street. near the Union depot
he officer saw the man making for
ne Niadnct. He shot at him twice, the
older returning the fire. morfaIlv
,ounding Griffith. He died few min
les later while being conveyed in an
mGulance to the station. |
The entire police and detective force
the CITY was sent out after the man,
nd the country for miles around has :.
zen patrolled and searched without l
'ttlng any trace of the double mn.- u
red, except that man answering his y
,scriptlor was seen on Fifteenth =
rect few moments after Griffith u
as shot e'
ms TWO companions, who are now in e
H. deny any knowledge of the muir III
rer, but from other recruits who al
" the three together during Satllr-
evening it was learned that tba
me OF the man who did the killing nc
S Wellington c. Llewellyn, and that pr
came from Globe, Ariz. w
\ reward has been offered for him ol
I'd or alive. an
here was talk of lynchine should pr
be taken alive, but this seems ia ne
e died out tn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19
A RECONNAISSANCE ~ :
san MHteo Taken
Our Troops undcr p'oppl,
"el Young 'u@

Manila Aug Il, a ro.o,...
saturday by troops of Gen ',''''V
NJ Noune's brigade. with -, +, S'n.
discovering the whcreoha o3.a
enemy near san Alateo s Of
the San Juan Reservoir s' 'ae''
miles from Manila, resultos 'o0pl
cupation Of San Mateo. Ia Nh
The American loss was H..
and 10 wounded, inclu,iina, '.ee h
ant It. of the Twenty,arst infon,. .'''
The Americans approaebaa a'5 :
tee IN three columns, Mai ~, "
with 1850 men of the Twent,,,. ,Io
'eh'ed from Noyalichcs. 6,a "''a
west of san Matee; Capt. Ri,s. %
100 men of the Fourth c.n.,
capt Parker, formerly lieu,on.yy'
olIel of the Twelfth New y Y
ment, with ESQ men of the T,ys s's ! ,
and Twenty-fourth cavalry a,, D'y't
Ia two columns from the son ,[''''l
Maj cronin experienced n IT,
the enemy strongly intrencha9 9
lul''es' arising from the coa5is 1a
ton with Capt. Rivers YVES, 0'a
Nateo' as had been planned "
capt Rivers advancing. took D..
'ost OF the enemy two miles .or a,' q
u san Mateo. lie then enos INN
trong resistance among tbasg pggleI
nemS firing from exeeliept nun o'.S |
ia'ing failed to connect WIN i,Gsi' n
renin' and seeing that the fo, Y
Ready occupied by the Amas
apt. Rivers Withdrew, coyerinr
by heavy yolIcr u
sergeant killed. ne
Capt Parker on ADVANCING
lc enemy strongly cntrencbcd y.
lr side of some rice fields nv VD
ale wide and covered with deem
ushing forward rapidly he rort.5 u
ilipinos, after 40 minutes fabsu
I'd then continued the marcb 1ul
ateo' which he entered, witbon,
Is resistance, about half-past ons
e afternoon. 'u'
MAJ Cronin entered the town ,b,l
lf-past four. The American
eupy the place. Our men war.
listed by the heavy marching Tns
three of the enemy are known
We been killed.
This is the first action in which =
rt's colored troops particin,,.1
ey behaved well, their leaders J"
! difficulty in holding them bacg
zen Young accompanied Cant ,, i
RS column and was undar
oughout the engagement. II i, j
'ated that the enemy numbered j
zen 800 and 400 men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19

London Aug. 13.-Manila hemp ros.
zen shilIings. Large quantities ,ycrs
bought on the prospect of a furtbnr
rise IN consequence of the unexnect-
ed resumption of hostilities in -.
: i .,.I Ipp'nes' and the belief that the
Ili"'ary operations win drive the no.
ives from the fields. and thar tLa
world supply viii be practically cnt
OH The stock Of hemp in the Pbiiin'
Zines was reported August 3. TO ia
s',ooo bales, compared with 185 ooo
bales in 1898. 4'''OVO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19
AMERICAN FRUIT INDUSTRY
Efforts Making for Its pro,or m.
play ut the Paris EXPOSE
ton Next Year.

the orouing ir,nossta IN view OF
industr, of MI 80 " 'lie lfult
effort win he nade ~ ~, y an special
i've sbo,,,inn. 81 49,, ~ MAKE an attract
position. and Director MI az SA'
agricultural danartroat u tne
prspared . oi ra' Ia'.eh'' mas pre-
be sen+ nna il'ial Whlch will
country osl,ia~ over the
TO the nronasaa Ioi contributions
arronoa,nan+a e'Ni'i'i'' ne says That
resant,+i,.o a,.t ~ oeii,s made for rep
served ~ N"'pi's OF canned, pre-
especial nains I'm i g, Irui'S' but that
tain d,,,ir a,'s "'li pe taken to main
evnositinn 5 ,ne ehtlre period of the
Np"sI'loh a display of fresh fruits NJ
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19

havana Aug. 14.-Jien. Jiminez ,bo
"SPlraht to the presidency OF the "a
pubic OF Santo Domingo, saws he has
received news of numerous recent sna
o5SSes OF his partisans. He decIaroa
a'So mat he has all the none -, IS
needs l' as well as thousand mon ~.
10 rece ,,s, , =. an early date he expects
e. a. , ieeei'e news of the utter colIanse ~
.ne present Dominican government ,t' 20 81
~ ~ s ~liIeh ne will go to Santo Domingo
- Sooh as his partisans. who he SIS
sire. reputation, de
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19
a r0ct with an oGicer occosod Of ina

pnct with an officer accused Of trfa
son,
WIN Make the Fur El,,
CusimlrPeier has a habit ot thiali
ing morhidly. he has taken deep of
Tense al several assertions of NercIcl
and viii try conclusions with him to
day. We expect fur TO fly in Casimi'
frIer's cuse canine, in Mereiers
feline.
Countess Won MINISTER'S Letters,
Some Of Countess Muric won Mum
ster's letters ia the secret dossirr were
10 Nile Lucie Fuurr, They may be
furgeries ! can not imagine that she
gave them Ia the minister of war as
proof TINT the family of the German
ambassador took an interest in Drey-
ius.
The SchWartsi.oppen Letter.
The Sehwartlkoppen letter, speak-
ing Of the impetuous Intervention in
the affair of the German emperor for
reasons unknown even to llohcnlohc,
is believed to be genuine In this con
nection, il is said, in military circles,
that lady in whom Emperor William
took deep interest had iished out for
him Dreyfus as person competent 10
inform his mniesty ON French military
questions This lady, II is soid, was a
relative of the late Jacques Saint Cere,
IF the Figaro, who was condemned to
- months imprisonment for black.
the late Millionaire Max Le-
,audy,
She came TO Paris as a pictorial art
ST. as the story goes and exhibited in
he solon, There was such lady, but
should be sorry to declare her the
distress of the German emperor and
he temptrcss of Drcyfus What the
Ulcers say about her may be ancsder
t, which should be nailed to the coun-
r. Military crcdulity is boundless.
EMILY CRAWFORD. ,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19

Mr. Root has little time for ths
Tro"d OF callers with small requests
lie is labor1ous and metbodina,
worker. When there was SOM ,,,''
pilSe at ms remaining at his desk until
seven o'clock Thursday evening-tbree
hours after the building was desertcd
ne explained that it was his b,hit
10 concentrate his attention unon ~,
portant work from ten in tho n,o No. ~,
e un'iI II O'Clock at night, usually wifi
our the distraction of meals He ,n,
oeen making his studies at home mos,
VI 'he evening since he has been bar,,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19

DreSIuS rs generally unfortunate in
me use OF a pen. He lacks artistic
Sehslbli'ies and can not disassociate
himself from his ego to enter into the
feelings OF others. One sees his
farsh egotism in his correspondence
with his wife. He was never more mn.
fortunate than in the letter comnIain
ihf that NJ Casimir-Perier did not
Keep promise to him. 1t exasper.
ated Casimir-Perier, who treated As
loul hoel the assertion that he. as
president OF the republic. entered into
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19

l must give the nationalists credit
ior having, from the very beginnirr
toreseen what revision wouId load
iheE IN many things showed blind.
ness They accepted the madn,pn
QueSmay de Baurepaire, as thei,
spokesman. But they had keen In
sHHct for the ultimate trend of III
reyisionist movepe,,t '''e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19

a
ma a nI','' near Ponce VlE Okla
- '''o'' 81 sou IN cash
resident Mckinley has purchase,
ne Tome IN Canton, O., occupied b.
''"' ''''l's ms early married life,
A company composed entirely o
kentucky mountalneers has been re,
'u''e' Tor ser'Ieeln the Philippines,
Joseph Tomlinson. - merchant ~
Jacksonville, Ill., blew his brains
,nt because ms bride of a few weeks
deserted HIM.
The secretary of the navy will
recommend 10 congress that a float.
ng dry dock be built at Cayite
Philippine Islands
A PHILADELPHIA firm has baap
awarded the contract for building
he steel bridge, of the ImporgI
Government Railroad in Jaun.
Gen. Torres. commander If tbo
Newton. tr.,... -. - '' cue
.he Indians had murdered his rog .,a
aepEar had eol.aa.;....:.'. ms o''"S
Mamie Narhar 10 ,,,,.. an
ALBANY. Ind. and bor Iit,I, h.a,a9 -.
were eIecrrocnted nv comm, j., ~. ,,,,'
.act with a live aIo.t.;[. ~ -. - {
U-bi1o,n,l.;,......,..,... q
,vor ,,ar. g., ."' "J " "c'' FyS'aIs
S,rirrr;lIa T. - ! '' ~ V'gSS' Oh /
nv t6a - '',' "%' :" ANY ou'Ueo
amino rbe lfag,a % '"' 'es'eI CON Y
aims 'i'' "9u'u' .,
.nvadod Ea.t,,. I''o' '''o,' g =, nave N
nosseo with -. anu f'''s' ZEN Il
ndncino t5a f, ',g VI 'o''' 81 'i''s ana
10 o,,f,-.,+.. -. - '''0S' states .,
rs So, " IAN, -
~. w -po''I'on eIoeIs were taken If
a ,oa' s,''1oI mouse IN winch they "
, gg,a -, F '."l,'.'.7 "l WISE a. by Il
-, - ls -, ''o.'''".'eeIS' lied TO d tree
nv ''''' '''sg''s UNITY ma
-. tue - Po,'S OF American manu- [aI
"a '"' = io' 'He useM year lustcIoscd 10
amounted TO s55'. 55o,'5+, beifg en'
-. ,o..'' 80 per cent III excess OF I'M
ports OF manufactured articles. !.
wheat IN Nabrgsl-., ar,l y. '..,s1 VI y
= l.s"l III 1NeoFasA4 ana North Da- nea
,o., " ere yea oya severe hail mu
~ ',,ss " zen Inc crop In Min I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19
NEWS OF THE WORLD.


~ Officials Of Springfield, Mo, pr
~. pose to stampout smallpox by burr
ing infected buildings and their col
tents.
de- The first ease of yellow fcyc
among the troops at Havana was re
at ported TO the war department ON III
Ia Sth inst.
John {, Pollock, a noted coun
,ed terfeiter, was captured by secret ser
by vice detectives near Pecos, Tex, the
Other 'ay,
Of Ex-united States Senator Roger
e. q. Mills sold a part Of his oil land
IS. farm IN Texas to the Standard Oil
AT Company for S3+2, 600
MS Ata ferry near Bar Harbor, Me-,
IS goo persons We're precipitated into
the water by the breaking of a ferry
Il slip, and 20 were drowned.
+ John mshoe, aged Ioi years. died
;, at his home in Montgomery county.
Kansas, last week. He was the
d oldest resident of that state.
: Dir. NJ. C. Wyatt. of Springfield, .
Mo, was arrested on the charge of
leading astray the lG-year-oId daugb-
ter Of a brother practitioner.
The Chinese government has been
warned by the Russian minister at
Fekih that an alliance with Japan
would give great otfense to Russia.
Napoleon West a cattleman. shot
and killed his partner, L. Newman.
at their ranch in Grant county :
Oklahoma, West claims Newman ~
insulted his wife. ~
The local camp of Confederate 9
veterans at Chattanooga. Tenn, has e,
started movements erect a $40, 600 Il
monument to Gen. y. b. Forrest. la
the famous cavalry leader d.
In fight between Mexican troops IN
and laqui Indians near Medano. the Ct
asrsrs5 "eie ueIeatea with loss -
W. "'''5u anu many wounded. The -
y 'A''''" losses were small, -,
Secretary Root SAYS Gen. Otis will :.
nave $4,000 men at the close of the an,
amy season, and if that number ~,
nd III. ,,... .''''', .' ,yi'' 10 Snofuy we
The mutiIated BODY Of Row Y Go.
-. Rubin, said to be tbe som of > 50.
lew York millionaire w.s fon,,I re,
al we" Lafeao. Mex. He was 81 q.
.urdered for the purpose of robbery dian
Doarnaal p..-l {
INTO 10 IISt.. ,','''l H|' age4 H. en- port
oefaor 80 ~ NJ III charge OF tota
g' , Jumped rom a Wabash roll
am near Macon while it was run > "a
',''''s 4" Houf ana was unlnJured. Dur
ChaS. ". Cox, rich planter of sion
roIar 81 1..,l-5 u. e'' a. d negro ufoI
Iio+ ,,ono+na4:,., '''7 '"Ie' the 'e"V
Iple had been married only two mine
-, =, -. nam
NJ. Tissue, machinist. and cause
as. Funk, a painter. arrested at the ]
ialia, Mo-, for counterfeiting, con- Undt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-19

hennes, Aug, a. Two men am
pushed Muitre Lahori, counsel for
ireyfns, and one shot was fired, hit
ting Labor in the back. NJ. Labori fell
I" the roadway. lie is still alive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
wanted to Buy Annie OnkIey.

Annie Oakley tells a good land true)
story about the difficulty Buffalo Bill
once had in persuading a certain party
that he was telling the truth. 1t oc-
Cured when Miss Oakley was with the
Wild West show and a colored poten-
tate from Africa was among the spec
tators. He was from Senegal, where
lions and other beasts of prey cause
lots of trouble.
The good king thought it would be a
good scheme, as well as a great boon
to his subjects, if he could secure the
services of Miss Annie Oakley as lion
killer in ordinary to his dusky majesty.
Accordingly he made an offer to Buff
falo Bill, naming a price that was quite
high for even expert lion killers. When
Colonel Cody told the old gentleman
that Miss Oakley was not his property,
and anyway could not be sold as a
mere piece of goods, the king thought
that he had not named a price high
enough and that that was Cody's polite
way of putting it. So he named a big
ger one, only to be met with the same
answer. Miss Oakley is not my prop
erty and is not for sale"
The colonel says he has often told
an untruth and been believed at once,
but that In this case it was a hard
matter to convince the would be pur-
chaser that he was telling the truth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
HINTS FOR WHEELMEN.

Wheelmen in general agree that the
feeling OF exhaustion at the end of a
run is oftener due to the improper ad-
Justment of the wheel than to the dis
lance covered. Saddles tilted at i'm
proper angles and handle bars poorly
adjusted force cyclists to assume bodily
positions that make cycling a discom-
fort and the wheelmen a sight. The
expert rider, who is able to mend a tire
or adjust a loosened part, knows how
to arrange his wheel for comfort, but
this sort of rider is not in the majority.
The conformation and adjustment of
the handle bars on a bicycle would
seem to be a detail on which popular
ideas are hopelessly confused. In de-
termining the position Of the handles
practical consideration has to be given
to the physical necessities of the rider.
The object should be to place the han
dies where they may be most COM
fortably reached and advantageously
employed, no only in the guidance of
the wheel, but also for counteracting
pedal pressure, when this is sufficiently
severe to lift a rider out of the saddle.
In order that the handles may be we'll
within reach, experts agree that they
should be brought back so that the
knees, when raised, overlap them COM
pletely. The bars themselves should
not be fixed horizontally, but should
have a ~perceptible drop toward their
extremities. Otherwise any pressure
put upon them is borne chiefly by the
caps at the ends and becomes painful to
the hands in a long ride.
Another important consideration is
that the handles themselves should not
be set parallel to the wheel, but the
ends should be turned outward to some
extent. The ridiculous convolutions
given to some of the raised handle bars
are unnecessary, and force the leiurely
rider to assume as unsightly a position
as the Scorcher. 1t often happens that
the handles are not brought back near
enough to the rider, on the assertion
that they will interfere with the legs
In turning sharp corners, but the ob1ec-
ton is readily obviated if the handle
bar is of the proper width. Mishaps to
riders are frequent from the improper
adjustment of the handle bars and sad
die and a disregard of the necessity
for careful inspection of a wheel at
frequent intervals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
Strange Antipathies.

1t is said that Richard Mansfield's
greatest antipathy is to appearing on
the first night in a new role. 1t
amounts with him to a positive ner-
o u weakness. Often as he has faced
crowds, applause, personal praise and
all the publicity of his professional en-
inence, he ann get over the horror
of a first night. Antipathy, like fear,
is something unreasonable; it is an in
stinct, and therefore absolutely uncon-
Querable.
Many men have suffered from antip-
athies. King Henry II could not re-
main alone in a room with a cat. The
Duke of Eperon tainted at the sight
of a leveret. Tycho Brahe was all in
a tremor at the sight of a leveret or a
fox. The young marshal of Albret was
made i'll if a young wild hoar or a suck
ing pig was served at the table where
he sat. The famous scholar Schallin-
ger shook all over at the sight of water
cress. Lord Bacon swooned away at
an eclipse of the moon. Bayle went
into commissions at the sound of water
running out of a faucet. Lamothe lie
Wager had nervous commissions at
hearing any musical instrument.
But the most extraordinary of all
was King Ladislaw of Poland, who fed
precipitately at the sight of an apple.
Had he only been in the place of Adam
the temptation of Eve would have
been of no avail
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
; A PAGE OF LIVE SPORTING NEWS.

at least two from the All Alike boys
but fell one short.
The Little Bearleys were on deck
again. That's right, boys, never neg
lect your bowling, above all else.
Remember that if you happen to
have more than one Of the ten high
scores tomorrow then you get a tur-
key for each one.
An ,egg-nog free to everybody who
dares put their head inside the Harvest
Home doors at any time tomorrow.
Fugate did some very poor work last
week. He blamed it on too many one
pin splits.
dad" Stein proved that married life
is no failure in his case. He made 486
last week, the best for many a day.
Miller, of the kissing Bugs, is hold
ing up well. The Korn Kobs will SOC
be after him at his present gait.
No need going home for meals to-
morrow, as our turkey lunch and
cranberries will be enough for all.
All hands are invited to help the All
Wheeling Stars entertain the Wells
burg team in our city in a few weeks.
That new mar Kreuger, of the All
RooterS, raised his average n pin.
He will Dol be travelling in faster