davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-17
RAIN CAME TOO LATE.
Fall Reported Over an Area of Eighty
Miles Around Kansas City.

Kansas City, No. July 16.-Rain fell
over an area of eighty miles around
Kansas City early this morning. and
reports from different parts Of the
southwest indicate thunderstorms and
lower temperature. At Lawrence,
kan, this morning enough rain fell to
effectively lay the dust. but not enough
to do any permanent good. At ottawa
and Wellsville. in the next county west
of Lawrence, about half an inch Of
rain fell. At Wellsville there had been
no rain for more than three months,
and some fields are now too far gone to
be revived by any amount of rain
over an inch of rain is reported at
Toronto. Kan, two counties further
west. There was "A fairly good shower
in Kansas City this morning, but at IL
@ clock tire sky was clOudless and the
weather bureau reported a tempera-
ture Of %. A good rain fell at Camden
Point. No. three counties east of Kan
sas City. and it viii result in much
good to corn. which. in that vicinity,
IL still a dark green
Miami county. Kansas. two counties
south from Kansas City, on the Missou-
ri Pacific line, experienced good rain
last night the first since April 1S- 1t
came too late and early crops in that
county are reported a total failure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-17
Another Hot Vac in Chicago.

Chicago, July 16--At 10 q m today
the temperature was So, the hottest in
some days The humidity added to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-17
Silver and Lead.

SILVER. 5Cltc UeT ounce
ssoorer l5sfc per pound
I'd A. S & r, Co s price 800; New
-drk exchange, Si-5'is-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-17

CONTINUED on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-17
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair; continued warm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-14
RQBQ De Una YEGQA

A don Ramon Lopez vecino del ba-
rriO de Barinas, t6rmino municipal de
Yauco, le ha sido sustraida de su flnca
una yegua de su propiedad cuyas senas
son las siguientes:
Color alasana, dc seis Y media
cuartas de alzada, GRIN y cola regular,
pasO menude0 y sObre trOte, y p0r So
ma particular una mancha blanca en-
medic de los hOmbrillos al empezar la
erin.
81 dueho ofrece gratiAcar al que
le de- n0ticias de su parader0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-14
BtBL1orEcA DE s1A DEMooRAcfAs

Palacios, aquf son de una rigidez
inconcebible en- cuanto al capttulo
de los h&bitoS Y otro dia fuf 70 ru.
damente r1preudidl por ell cura de
mi parr6quil poT h1bsr fumsdo un
cigarro en- Ia sacristi2- Question
de costUm5res y de china II. De
este lado, como del otro de los Pirl-
nsos, ell diablo nj pierle nj gana
NADIA.
cAsf, pu6s, prosigui6 D. Ramon
no me separar6 mas, y, como mis-
compafIero3 de casa, freeuente Ell
patio de la sen IRA Gutierrez. doude
todaS las nochas nos renunfamoS &
esperar la hora de comer. 81 me.
dico tocaba la guitarra Y las Co.'S
tureras bailabln hacienda sonar las
castafiuelas. La hiia de la patrona,
Manolita, erI sobre t0d0 noble por
la gracia y la ligereza de su baile.
No podia decirse que era muy her
mosa, pero era buena muchacha; Y
y sus ojos, de IN szul oscuro, te-
nfan esa pereza virglnal que falta
con frecuencia a Ia mirada dems-
siado viva y attevida de las muie-
res de SevilIa. Ri difunto Cutie.
rrez, 50 padre, habia nacido en- Va.
lencia y Manolita tenfa de el los
heImosoS cabellos rubios de las va
lencianas, que sientan tan bien
su color blanco y su cara sonrlente,
AL cabo de dos meses cref notsr que
preferia mi sociedad a la de los de.
mas compafieros, y que mis- modales
mas comedidos, .habisn ganado sus
simpatias
Ests simpatil Sc msnifestaba por
atenciones, de las cuales era yo el
priVileglado. Encargada del ARE
glo de mi cuarto. Mlnolita SO oeu-
paba de ello con minucioso cello, y
cuaudo 20 eneraba en- e., en- las ho.
ras de trabajo, encontr4ba sIempr
sobre mi mesa uu vase llenu de 70.
sas de claveles, de los casles Sc
habia proyistl por la mailana en- el
mercado. Adivinaba mis- plat1s "a.
Yorit9S, y Sc arreglaba c % So ma.
Dire de modo cue formaran psrte de
Ia comida diarla, A Ysces, 60 nues-
tras reunilnes Dc poF la nochey
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-14

infantil carifl: me dejaba amman
y aga'ajar sin rem1riImiento, v.
excestvlm snte confid0 en- mi impn.
cabilidad, respiraba sturdid4m an T..
ell perfume am rlS0 que exhalaba
los menores gests las mas inSig.
niticantes paabras de la sefiorits.
de una suagida1 semejante a Ia de
las f res con que adornaban mi me-
sa de trabajn.
Esta egofsta y cruel indolencia de
un alma, que, contem plandose ave.
cindada al pecado So yanagloriaba
de no ser maucilada par 6l, llevaba
en- ST misma su peniteacia. No Sc
vive eu sem jante adm6sfers sin
Sentir sus efectos a pesar de toda
nuestra fuerzl de voluntsd. Aoue.
Has atenciones, aquello, perfum
de fl lres cogldas para mi, la must.
cal du'zura de aquella voz de niflas
ent9nando en- Ell obrador canciones
andalu2as, cuyas apasio0adas fraSes
llegabIn hasta mi cuarto de estu.
dio; Ia vista de Mauolita, baiando
8 subien1o la escalera de la casa
COZ ia ligereza y la petulaucia de
sus diecioeho aG IS, tedas estas cosas
debilitabau POGO a POGO mi volun.
tad, disipa6an mi misticismo, col.
maban mi exagerada fe religioss,
y, sin que me diera cuenta de ello,
me predisponfan a sucumbir a la
tsutaci6n, pues ell demonio Sc ha-
biA tornado el trshsio de tentarme.
Un domingo de Cuaresma yolvia
70 de la catedral despues de yis-
perss. La prlmavera habia sldo pre-.
coz; hacfa en- tempo hermoso v el
ell calor era va fuerte.
Fatigado por Ell mucha tiempo
que haofs permanecido en Ia cate.
dral J por Ell cAlor del col de Mario.
apresure ell paso q I'm de hallarme
prouto en- mi freseo cuarto, en- don.
de penssbs permaneeer Ell resto del
dfa leyendo a San Agustia.
AL llegar a Ia casa de Ia Seaora
Gutierrez, empuie Ia reja y entire
en- el patio, que estlba sllenc.oso
y muy fresco. On toldo colocado
lie sltura de Ia gaIstia del piso
principal, tamissba auavemente la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-14

cuaudo, absorto p0r mis- meditacio-
nes, parecia olvidar la atn6sfera en-
que me eucontrabs, 81 levautaba de
prouto la cabeza, me encQntraba
Goa los o1os de Manolita djoS e. mi;
pero apenas nuestras mirada' Sc
habfau cruzado, cuando, avergnn-
zada de haber sido sorprendida, la
muchacha Sc turbaba sus largas
pestaf14s Sc abatian sobre sus re-
dondas mejillas; su color, ordina
riamente de nu blanco mate de f +
de jazmin, Sc matizahl de un color
rosa Y conservaba ten .zme1ts los
ojos fiji Is en- la punta de Sls aa2ati-
tos de Saten.
Yo establ tan POGO inf4tua1o de
mi per ona, que apenas ma inquie-
taba de los prlmeros sintomss de la
pasl6n. 81 hubiera tenido la pers-
picacia que un b lmbre educado en-
la sociedad, no huhiera vacil4dn, Sc
10 aseguro a usted, en- contar esta
peligrosa affection, sbaudonando la
casa de la sefiora Gutierrez; pero
estabs adn en- la etervesce0ci4 de
mi apostolado, y no hay nada mis-
egoista que uua idea aia
Hableudo perm1necido insensib!e
hssta entonces a las emociones car.
males, no daba import2ncia alguns
a este que miraba como una simple
nifierfa, y continue t-atsndo q Ma.
Molina como q una much4cha anna
BILE, cuyo afectuosos culdsdos reco
nocfa 20 de cuando en- cuando por
ell regalo de IN rosario 8 de una es
tampa que ella guardaba fervoro.
samente en- su libro de rezos. Sin
embargo, 81 en- lugar de perderme
en- mis- mfsticas nubes, me hubiers
recuncentrado en- mi mlsmo, hubie-
rs recouocido en- los secretos pile
CUES de mi coraz6n ese tango de
perversidsd que Sc posa en- Ell fun-
DO de toda alma humana, y que es,
por decirlo asi, el residue del peca.
do original.
81 escierto que no exlstia en mi ell
menor germen dedeseo alguno culpa.
BILE, no 10 es menosque 70 experimen.
tabs una censurable , seereta dul-
SuTa 81 sentirme envuelto en aquel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-14

trevistos a trav6s de las rejas de
las casas, ' hasta la suntuosidad de
las cerem0nias religiossS, todo pc
traba en- mi POGO a POGO, y me mo-
difcaba sin que me diera cuenta de
clio.
Por iusensibles disposiciones lie
que respirar c)n peligroso delete
Ell olor de los naraGjos de la Plaza
del Triunfo; a escuchar sin aburri-
miento una musica de bale, y has
ia me sorprendf a mi mismo 81.
guiendo con mirada curloSa las
obreras que pasaban por la calle
con ell chal recogido alrededor del
taller, los riGos sobre las mejillas y
una rosa en- ell pelo.
Asi fue como POGO q POGO. des-
pues de imperceptibles transaccio.
mes de concieucia y sordas ln6ltra-
clones de sensualidad, llegu6 a mez-
clarme mas con mis- compaileros de
casa, a extrafiarme menos de sus
costumbres de dissipation, y adn a
tomar parte en- algunos de sus pla.
ceres.
Por la noche Sc reunfau los hnes
pe1es eu Ell patio de Ia senora Gu
tlerrez, donde pas2ban alguuas no
ras cautando y viendo bailar q las
costureras Hasta ell mismo sacer-
dote, tomaba parts de aquellas reu-
nioaes Y las tenfa por inocentes; Ell
fue quien me decide a ssistir q
elias, haciendome yer que con mis-
salYaies afectaciones lndisponia con-
ira mi q nuestros compafleros de
posada y mortitca cruelmente q la
seiIora de Gutierrez.
En nuestro pals usted 10 sabe CO.
mo VI, el clero goza de una liber-
tad que 40 Sc t0leraria en- los pafses
del Eorte. Nuestros eclesi$sticos
pueden mezclarse familiarmeuts
con los seglares, sentaise en Ia me-.
sa de IN cafe, pasearse en- la Ala
media en- compafiia de sshorai q
adm asistir a las tertultqs doude bay
mdsica v donde las muchaehss de
Ia casa ballan hailes nacionales, GO
80 que en- Kraucia sefia considerable
como un sc6aaalo.
Con q eufA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-14
Ba|neario de Coamo

Pr6ximO termnare
aucon installation <Hiroterip'as' moras uEo nuoiu a
tendencies comfort c)mOaie los hu5sp99
e al pu6Hc en- general amigos en- cular orox nose tempo
ada send0 mucho eO de haacnes ua galece
re las peonasy amlas gen Bneario aSe
Srvan dar oOuno satisfaction
ElEaecimenO clenta reputd mAco consuas
PRECIos DE HosPEDAJE
QPOr solo dia persona
Famiias mas de precOs
NoTA Sempre que una mas personals deeen
Baneao cOnvenienca
Coamo dando empre orno avo gao
gada tendra cOche BanO dueo
0ncO del BanearO en- COamO <Farmacia NJ.
Para normes dgrse Administrator
crbe
Juan Ro1x.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-14
Tomas Bryan
BOG ADO

Titulo sObresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia. Ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en- Nayagiez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 26 On que tiene establecido
su estudi0.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de tOda clase de asuntOs ante las Cortes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce. Arecibo HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- aqueT pueblo don Francisco Fullado-
sa con quien pueden entenderse direC,
tamente los chentes.
Hta. IL A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
PRESS DAY
Al the Buffalo Exposition Fixed for
Wednesday.

At the Buffalo Exposition Fixed for
Wednesday.
BUFFALO, June 9-On account of
the large number Of visiting newspaper
men and women expected at the Pan
American exposition this week, We'd
nesday, June 18th, is announced by Di-
rector General Buchanan as editors
and publishers day. The meeting Of
the Naplonal Editorial Association and
several State editorial associations will
bring to the exposition this week, the
largest number of editors ever gathered
together in one place at the same time.
1t is expected total of not less than
fifteen hundred will be her. They will
hold their meetings at the temple of
music at the exposition and will be en-
tertained by Sousas band which has
just arrived at the exposition for a
months stay, the Mexican artillery
band sent by President Diaz, of Mexico
as compliment to the American
bands and musicians. They will be
given excursions by the railway and
steamship lines and the freedom of the
exposition and the Midway has been
accorded them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
STANDING OF CLUBS.
to the Register.

Special to the Register. :.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9.-Wheei-
ing lost both games to Louisville this
afternoon. In the first they were un-
able to hit Vetter. local pitcher, and
in the second they were out-lucked by
the Colonels in a game that the visi-
tors should have won. About 1000
people, despite the threatening wealth
er saw the contest, and spent three and
one half hours in cheering good plays
by both sides and roofing for the home
team. Irwin, who was an easy marx
for the first game of the series was
decided puzzle this afternoon, whlle
the Wheeling batsman found Bailey
easy picking The visitors tied the
score in the ninth inning with couple
of singles, following base on balls.
Weyhing then replaced Bailey and he
led off with a safe drive in the last
half. The crowd was after Irwin, and
he then gave his first base on balls, adj
vancing weighing to second. 1t was
Ially's turn. He drove out scream
ing single to left field. weighing
sprinted home with the winning run.
Manager White turned Louisville in
side out on the hunt for good ball
players but failed to sign any men.
His team is badly crippled but 1t is
playing good ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10


o. The Cuban Conventten ConAAent
10 Flatt Amendments win BE 40
cepted.
HAVANA, June 9.-The Conserva-
tive members Of the constitutional
convention are absolutely confident to-
night that the Platt amendment will
be accepted and that several Radicals
will join with the fifteen delegates who
have heretofore voted in favor of ac-
ceptance. The last few days seem to
have brought about a decided change
in the attitude of delegates who had
been bitterly arraigning the Washing
ton government for rejecting the con-
vention interpretations Of the amend
ment. The strong pressure from the
outside brought to bear upon the con-
vention to finish it's business and to
place the country on settled basis
has had an excellent effect upon the
Radicals. inducing them to accept the
inevitable; and some OF them now ar
que that it would be perhaps better to
accept the amendment. hoping for
some form of independence than to pro-
long the military occupation of the
island.
The convention will meet in secret
session tomorrow. It is expected that
several days will elapse before vote
is taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
A Badly Tangled situation.

KANSAS CITY. June 9.--Judge Glib
son, in the Circuit Court, has refused
to dismiss Utley Wedge, receiver of the
Siegel-Sanders live stock commission
company, whose removal was requested
by minor stockholders in the company.
Wedge was appointed a month ago on
application of Frank Rockefeller, nf
Cleveland Ohio. principal stakeholder
in the company, and some of the other
stockholders alleged that the receiver
favored Rockefeller in adjusting the
firms affairs. Since the failure, Pres
ident Siegel has been arrested, charged
with misapplication of more than $780,
000.i Rockefeller has helped reorganize
the firm, and on the stand testified to
having signed for Siegels use in
Strengthening out it's affairs guarantees
in blank that afterward were turned W
for s750.00o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
SIX THOUSAND SHRINERS
Are Expected to Round Up in Kan
sas City To-Day.

KANSAS CITY, June cit is expect
ed 5000 Shriners will be in Kansas City
tomorrow at the opening of the twenty
seventh annual meeting of the imerial
council of the Mystic Shrine. Great
preparations have been made for their
reception during the four days of the
gathering and Kansas City has been
decorated for tie occasion. The prin-
cipal events of the week will be a re-
ception at the Kansas City Club Mon
day night; two parades on Tuesday
with grand concert and drill in Con-
vention Hall in the evening, and an ex-
hibition drill at Exposition Park on
Wednesday. followed by a grand ball
Wednesday night in Convention Hall.
On THURSDAY special entertainment will
be provided by the citizens. The prin-
cipal business of the meeting will be the
election of a chirf potentate. and the Sc
lection OF the Mecca for the next annual
session. Phillip Shaffer. of Philadel-
phia, probably will be elected imperial
pOtentate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
Practically Disnosed OF.

TORONTO, Ont, June 9.-Regarding
the fixing of date upon which rail-
way corporations will be asked to sign,
a paper granting the machinists a nine
hour work day with twelve and one
half per cent increase in wages, Presi-
dent OConneli said this evening that
the matter has practically been dispos-
ed of by the convention. A resolution
approing of such action has already
been passed but the fixing of a date
has been referred to the executive COM
mittee and will afterwards be submit.
ted TO vote of all the members OF the
association. In any event the date
will be some time in the future as the
machinists are finding the present
strike costly and have no desire TO bor-
row fresh trouble.
No further developments are expect
ed in the strike until after the meet
ing of manufacturers in New York On
June 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
llzD WIN IA1cE1x


a Sensnttonal Arrest Made n New
York Yesterday.
NEW YORK. June SIN the Grand
Central station this morning, tall.
well dressed man of foreign appearances,
accompanied by woman, was arrested
by United States Deputy Marshal Fred
Bernhard and Pinkerton detective.
The officers told the man that they
wanted him on matter of the alleged
larceny Of f500 in England, taken from
the Deutsche Bank Of London. The
protested that his arrest was a mistake.
Inc woman, weeping, got into cab and
was driven away. The prisoner was
taken 10 Ludlow street jail and will be
arTaigned tomorrow. According to the
oficers who made the arrest. the man is
DR.. Franz Won Berger. an ALLEGED
swindier OF international notoriety. The
name OF the woman was not learned
Won Berger arrived in the CITY from
England on the Oceanic on April 18th
and registered at the Waldorf Astoria.
Later he moved to the Grand Union.
and few days ago he left town. An
OF the time the detectives have been
snadowing him. lhe-man admitted his
Identity and said, among other things.
that he had at one time been a director
IN Hebrew charitable institution in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
LIEUTENANT GENERAL MILES
Was Not Surprised at the Suicide OF
DR.. DAILY.


DR.. DAILY.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Lieut. GEN
eral Miles said tonight that he was not
surprised at the suicide of DR.. Daily In
view OF the great personal bereavement
that the doctor suffered recently. and
the undermining of his health by Sc
we're attack of grip last winter. Gen.
Miles esteemed DIR. DAILY very highly
and the two were intimate friends. His
death came as severe blow to the
general.
DIR. DAILY was in the city last March.
when he came to be present at the sec
ond inauguration of President McKin-
ley. 1t Gen. Miles can arrange mat
ters, he will attend the funeral OF his
old friend.
surgeon DAILY was deputy to AS
sistant surgeon Charles b. Greenleaf on
the stan OF the commanding general
during the Spanish-American war and
zen. Miles testified tonight to the thor
oughness with which he performed his
duties in attending to the wants of the
SICK, caring for the wounded and estap-
fishing hospitals. 1t was through DR..
DAYS allegations that the beet fur
nlshed to the army had been tempered
with and preserved by means OF acids
which he alleged were detrimental TO
the health OF the soldier that board of
army inquiry conducted the celebrated
beef inquiry during the Spanish war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

GLOUCESTER, Mass. June Sin
his 25-foot sloop. the Great Republic,
Captain Howard Blackburn, of this city
this afternoon, started on his second
transatlantic voyage. his present des-
tination being Lisbon, Portugal, which
he expects to reach in As days. His
previous voyage in 1899 was to Lon
don which trip took 81 days. The
start was made amid the plaudits OF
over 1000 people.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the Great Re-
public, escorted by large feet OF
boats, started on her voyage. She re-
ceived a succession Of salutes until she
was nearly off Thatcher's Island, when
the last Of the escorts left her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, June "a party
of six persons, three men and three
girls, while sailing on the Delaware
river this afternoon, OFF North Easing
ton, few miles below this city, were
thrown into the water by the swapping
Of their skiff during a squat. and the
three girls were drowned. the names
of the girl are:
ROSIE KOONS. aged II.
NARY KOONS. aged 10.
MAMIE TRAINER, aged %.
The party were guests OF tine Federal
boat club. Their members o. the club
heard the dies OF the unfortunates. and
Immediately set about rescuing them.
The three men were quickly hauled into
other boats, but the girls sank before
they could be reached
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
A GENERAL STATEMENT
of the Objects Sought to he Acco~-
piished by MIR. RockcfeIier

OF the Objects Sought to BE Accou-
piished by Mr.. Rockefeller.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June s.--Dr. H.
r.. Biggar, of this city, the family ply
sician of Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller. in
speaking OF Mr. Rockefellers recent
git OF large sum of money for medi-
cal research, said tonight:
Mr.. Rockefeller has put his sugges-
ton of medical research into the hands
OF number of famous medical scien-
lists, among them representatives of
Columbia and John Hopkins UNIVERSE
ties, the University of Pennsylvania. the
University of Chicago and other irstl-
tutions. These gentlemen will look
over the ground and make such recon-
mendations as they regard as practical.
Until then | don't believe Mr.. Rookie
Teller will form his plans"
DR.. Biggar then went into detail IN
reviewing the efforts OF the English
government in endeayoring to check
tuberculosis and the city OF Buffalo In
the matter of learning the origin OF
cancer and said that the work would
probably be along this line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
EXCELLENT BOWLING
By Local and Pfttsburg Players at
Mozart Park Yesterday.


The excursion from Pittsburg by the
Allegheny County Bowling League
brought about 500 strangers to this city
yesterday. The train was taken to the
foot Of the incline leading to Mozart
Park, and nearly all the visitors spent
the afternoon there Meister's band rem
dered the music.
The feature of the day was the bowling.
The visitors had contests, for which the
three prizes hung up were pieces of SOL
verware. The total scores by the visiting
teams were as follows: st. Cecilia, 1909;
North Braddock No. 1, Kiss; Pittsburg,
2.12S; Cecilia No. 2, 2,042; ST. Boniface No.
1, 2,O53; Braddock No. 2 1854; Liberty,
1918; st. Boniface No q 1889. Prizes were
awarded to the three first mentioned
teams
There was also handicap two-men team
bowling, open to Mozart players, in which
the results were as follows:
Orphans-Roth, 1872; Huseman, 21S to-
tai, $50.
Olympias-Andlinger 1853; Beiswinger,
1852; total. 925.
Rough Riders-Hannon, 1874; Delbrugge,
213; total. 347
beiiWoous-JoAia ~ brleii, az, hernS, 1ooi
total, 33S.
Blue Ribbons-Barnhart, 1856; jain. u.s.;
total, 314.
K K. K.-Marschner, 1853; Reed, 17S; to-
tai, 329.
Columbias-Arndt, 1911; Nolte, 1888; total,
349
c. c. C.-Black, 200; Norteman, 10; to-
tai, $40.
The winners were: c. C. c. LIST prize,
IS; Orphans End prize, 50; Columbus srd
prize, 81.