davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

Of course, we have so cease the
doubling.
The dancing girls are here, too. Came
yesterday and will stay the week out.
They gust as good looking as ever,
even though their compilations were
purchased al drug stores and the make
up room contains no mirror. This last
statement must not be taken as one of
certainty, for the writer hasn't been
into the sacred apartment of the side
show but is simply based on the out
side appearances. Is sort of an infer
Eence gathered from the way the COM
EpleNion has been applied.
But the girls are an important part
of the show. No way of getting around
It. They form Il Diversion which no
other attraction does and that's Il
whole lot, when it comes down to run
ming Il fair They please a certain
class, which couldn't be pleased in any
other way and as they do no harm,
what's the good OF kicking at them?
AS usual, the merry go-round has
been busy from early this morning un-
til late tonight, which means many Il
nickel for the owner of the outfit and
that's what he's after.
One of the most important events of the
day at the fair has been the sale of one
of the fine herds of Ayrshires owned by
Ht hEcf b"oS, WntSe Idlm At l.tNdnt Is
SAID t. contain the best herd OF TINS grade
or cattle i'll Maine. rms statement lS
based upon dhe fact that they have won
more blue ribbons in the past two years
tar than any other nerd.
Ih"y. today. sold the splendid COW Dor
othE .klaSka. registered hlnHcf IhMZ, TO
the University OF Marie farm the pur-
chase beng negotiated by PROT. COVER.
Prot. Cover Examined, before making the
purchase, %>o mead OF AErshlleS ana ne
sal", today. That Dorothy Alaska was me
moSt perfect specimen of the breed which
he mad seen. she VIII be taken to the
taim at thc diversity ON Frlday nSht
as they desir" to get her there as quick
~ as possible. and the Pembers wish to
he'll them as much as possible
heV: Il: +: Pcmber of the niFerSalSt
|churrh OF TINS city. j. E"at OF the llrm or
l'cmher i3rcs. and rs considered one Of the
tlneSl Judges of thus particular breed OF
cattl' IN Mare IL - to ms EFFORTS al
most entirely that the fire nerd has been
roafeh at th% farm oot IN iteVanl lhcy
they are, as Trey did last year, attracting
Il great dcal OF attchtloh.
chester T. liamlln OF East wilton mas
"a very nice display OF sheep ana cattle
on tnc SrouhGS. ihey are located at the
norm ehd OF lne GROUNDS ana are wen
worm Il "Trip up 10 see III TACT IL NiSls 10
IN" idif ana MOI 10 loon ~ tlle ctitic eN-
hihlt IS TO &" away without seeing inc
SHOW II IS rot quite so large a cattle
exhibit this year as was that OF a Year
ago. but the standard IS fuzzy as good
IN" Durham Stock Farm OF Fort Fair
field has splendid SHOW OF Durhams,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
BANGOR FAIR
Set Ahead One Day, Beal
Weather Not Arriving.
The Journal Man Takes a Stroll Along
the Famous Midway.
Plenty of Attractions There and Other
Parts of Grounds.

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 25.-(SpeciaD.-
And the Beal weather didn't material
iZe. Despite the favorable beginning,
Monday, this week won't be registered
as typical Bangor fair week. Today
has been about as disagreeable as it
could be, and that is saying a lot.
Wien folks went to bed, last night,
they had every reason for believing
that this would be fine day. The
stars were shining bright and the sky
, was as clear as any one could wish.
This morning, how different
Instead of a clear blue sky there were
heavy black clouds hanging low and
the atmosphere had damp feeling
which indicated rain. Those of a
cheerful mind endeavored to make
themselves believe that the sun would
burn it's way through these clouds and
that the day would end by being as
nice and fair as could be. 1t didn't,
though, hence the sorrow.
About 10 o'clock the trouble started.
AT first it was only heavy mist, but
as the hands of the clock crept round
to the hour of II, it settled down to a
heavy rain. This was discouraging.
Anyone who has ever been to a fair
knows what rain storm means. 1t
means that the grounds are muddy, the
grass is wet and there is anything but
comfort in getting around. Ones feet
are wet, his clothes heavy and damp
and in every way there is a general
disagreeableness which snakes him
wish that he was BACK in his home, in
the golden summer 3fff1e.
To be sure there, hasn't been much
7 golden summer time to the present
summer, but it has the name, so what's
the odds?
In justice to Mr. Beal and his fair,
it must be said that the signs are that
but for the rain of today there would
have been a good crowd and some rae
ing which would have satisfied the
people. AS II is, there has been good
sized party on the grounds and the
sdeShows, restaurants and merry-go-
round, have done a fairly good bust
ness. The track was in good condi-
ton, this morning, so the horsemen
say, and that ought to have been con-
ductive of good racing, which, after all,
in one of the main points ofsinterest i'll
the fair. Without this no fair is scom-
plete and let the quality of the&sport
be poor the people will go home dis,
satisfied. Mr.. Beal knows this and has
made it an effort, this yeaB.s to fgive
them something good in thisSlif
1t is, of course, too early li6wsto make
any statements as to what his success
has been, but if one is to judge by the
entries, it has been good.
,"i All races scheduled for today have
gone over until tomorrow, and all the
races of the week will be Il day later
SO that Fridays card will be run off on
Saturday. probably in the morning,
though this has not been decided upon.
That the enforced postponelnent of
the races, this afternoon. was a dis
appointment can be testified to by all
who were about the grounds when the
announcement was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

At Bath. Monday. George Kellev.and
Fred Bennett were sentenced to three
months in Jail for defrauding Mrs. Ren
jamin Morris of a board bill. Velona
Oliver was sentenced to one wear in
jail at hard labor for abusing a horse.
but the execution of the sentence wac
suspended during good behavior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

Another Warship came in opposite
Fort Leavitt at Cushings island, the
divisional headquarters, but soon turn
cd about and withdrew from the shore.
1t was supposed the musketry heard
at Fort Leavitt was caused by a land
ing party from this ship.
The harbor was filled with smoke at
100 and when the batteries were all
engaged the cannonading was deafen-
ing. The smoke and thick weather
made it almost impossible to observe
the movements.
A cutter and launch from the ships
were captured by the land forces at
Fort Preble, shortly after lao.
A torpedo boat destroyer came into
the upper harbor in the dense smoke
and was opposite Fort Preble before
she was picked up by the searchlights
and fired upon by the Fort Preble bat
teries.
From the heavy cannonading off
Cushing's island heard at 2 o'clock, it
was supposed a part of the enemys
fleet was attempting to force White
Head passage, between Peaks and
Cushing's islands.
The cannonading continued at 225
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
THEY ATTACK.
Continued from page ~

At Two Lights, where a much better
view was obtained, it was supposed
the vessels were either gunboats or
destroyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

Portland, Me, Aug. 25.-The attack
ing squadron under the command OF
Rear Admiral A. S. Barker was lying
early today, some distance off the har-
Dor waiting for chance to attack this
port.
The fleet seems to have been divided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
ReadviIIe Races Postponed.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 25.-The grand
circuit races scheduled for Readville track
were postponed, today, on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

Portland, Me-, Aug. 26.-At 1.15, a
large vessel, evidently a battleship,
came into range and was fired upon
with one round from Forts Williams
and Leavitt and three rounds from
Fort Mckinley. The vessel returned
the fire of both the Fort Williams and
Fort Leavitt batteries
The ship appeared to come in short
distance and then stand off to a point
opposite the Two Lights on the cape.
General quarters was sounded at
Fort Preble. the fortification farthest
inside the harbor, when the fire was
opened from the other forts
The rattle of musketry was heard
in the direction of Fort I4eavitt and
it was supposed an attempt had been
made to land men from the fleet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

At 1.35, the harbor near Fort Preble
was filled with launches from the fleet
with landing parties, and the troops
defending Fort Preble, the acknowl-
edged key to the harbor defence, We're
firing in force.
The firing at lao, was general from
all the forts in the harbor.
At 1.43, ali the forts had ceased firing
except Fort Leavitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

Contagious Blood Poison is so
powerful and penetrating that
within a short time after the
first little sore appears the whole
system is infected and every
drop of blood in the body is
tainted with the poison, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

Portland, Me-, Aug. 25.-With the
blare of trumpets from a score of en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
HANSEN is WRESTLING
IN HANDICAP MATCHES.
Has Had Several Bouts in Utica
N. Y.-ls After Jim Par ~
in Buffalo.

Tho Evening News is in receipt of
n letter from H. P. Hansen, the local
wrestler. 1t is dated November "a.
At that time he was in Batavia, N. Y.
Hansen says he has been pretty busy
since leaving here. He says his first
match came off in Utica, N. Y, No
vember IS, when he defeated George
Gallagher and Prof. Arnstein. Gale
CHER took him for twenty minutes and
Arnstein for thirteen minutes. Han
sen downed them both. He now has
q match with Tom Powers, of Utica,
to throw him three times in IN hour.
Hansen saws he has been to Buffalo
several times in the hope of getting a
match with Jim PAIR. Thus far he
has been unsuccessful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
DESERT NOW A GARDEN.
Southwestern Colorado Redeemed by
(IrriEatiOn-Einc Crops Raised
ON Land Once Burrcn.

The popular belief, dating back for so
years, that the slopes of the Rockies ard
the intervening valleys were fit for 10th
ing but mining enterprises and would
never be Of agricultural value would be
severely shaken If the old-time pessi-
mists could travel for a week through
this portion of the San Juan country,
says a Durango (Col.) dispatch. For
many miles in all directions fourishing
fields are literally blossoming like the
summer rose. All of the cereals do well
in the neiShborbood and the cot crops
are of the finest quality. Irrigation,
which has done so much for other sec-
tons of the formerly reproductive west,
has worked wonders in this part of Col
orado and the possibilities of lrrigating
bitches, fed by the ~incxhaustiblc SHOWS
of the mountains, arc Just beginning to
be fully understood. Considerable cap
ital will be invested in ~irrigating works
in this country during the next two
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
50 SOOTHING.
Its influence has been felt by so
many Perth AmbOy readers.
rhe soothing influence of relief

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from itching piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of the
skin,
Makes Il feel grateful to the remedy.
Doau's Ointment has soothed hundreds
Here's what one Per TIL Amb'y citiz n
lays:
Mr.. A. B. lruff, of Vai'sburg,
N. J. says: "For the benefit of those
similarly afflicted as vas with hcmor-
rhoids or pilos, l want every reader of
this paper to know, that l suffered with
attacks of this tormcnting nuisance for
over fifteen years. During that time, |
spent a lot of money trying 'sure cures,
and exhausted all my own knowledge a.
bout salvcs and ointments, and also the
advice of my friends. One day while
reading all advertiser about Doan's
xxxxxx Ointmont / concluded to mako
one moro effort and 9 ,mmUnced the treat
ment. Greatly to my surprise the area
of itching gradually contracted until it
completely dried up. What is of con-
siderable more Importance to me, there
is no indication Of a recurrence"
Plenty of such emphatic endorsement
t, be had right here in Perth Amboy.
Drop iuto G. w. Parisen's drug store and
ask what his customers report.
Fore sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. y, sole
agents for the United States.
Romember the name Ooan's-and take
no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
TICKET-OF-LEAVE MEN.
Ex-COnyicts In England who Can Al
ford to hide in Carriages to Re-
port Their NhcreabGMtS.

A Stratford England magistrate
says lie Knows tickel-ot-lCave men who
drive 10 to the police station in car
riages 10 report themselves, leaving the
Offices with smiling laCes. Tie police,
who should know, say they would like
to see them.
Most OF these ~cI-cOnvicts reporting
their whereabouts TO us come TO The
station wearing odd boots" said a city
police officer. They scarcely have the
money 10 pay for q drink, much less
a cab, while a carriage is out of tnu
question"
While such cases may be uncommon,
however, the fact remains that there arc
men who, leaving a penal establish
mont, return to enjoy ill-gotten wealth
II TO partake OF the pleasures Of idle
ness, says the Londan Mail. Three
years ago a businessman who had sui
fered Imprisonment Tor serious charges
Of fraud drove up TO a police station
10 report himself, leaving in a smart
brougham outside his two we'll
dressed daughters, and wearing the tall
hat and frock coat of respectability. He
asked for the superintendent in the
ARREST of manners, 3aying he had to see
him on "a matter Of private business"
Only the severe and gruff manager of
the station sergeant, who recognized
him, brought him to realize his position.
The man whom the Stratford magis-
trate sent TO jail for his failure to re-
port himself every month said that he
had been turned away from his work
and lodgings on two occasions when it
was discovered that he had to call at
the police station periodically. He
could scarcely have known that with
the home secretary's permission ex-
convicts are allowed to report them
selves by letter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
GAME ENDED
IN DISPUTE.
Woodbridge and Forum Players
Quit and Forum Claims
the Game.

Although the Woodbridge A. G.
scdred against tbs Forum in yeqter-
da} ; S game on thel enclosed grounds,
tbdeI decision was given to the locals.
WeGbdbridge refused to finish the last
three minutes of the game.
Coiyer kicked Off. The visitors
were heavier than the Forum and they
made several big gains. They were
resisted stubbornly. Slowly but sure
iy the Woodbridge eleven worked
toward the Amboy goal and finally
Levi went over for q touchdown.
In the second half Clifford Gillis
had his knee badly wrenched and
Adoiph Brogger, the mighty Rutgers
man, who played such n star game
against Columbia last week, was put
in as tackle. The ball went to the
Woodbridge five yard line. Wood
bridge got the ball and ran it back
but lost it again on downs. Amboy
took it back TO the three yard line and
fumbled. Donnelly grabbed tho oval
and started for a touchdown. Shull
caught him about the middle of the
field. Here tho ball alternated until
the Woodbridge team declared time
up. The timekeeper said three min
utes more, but the visitors quit and
the decision was given to the Forum.
The Forum does not care much for
Woodbridge. They wanted to fight
too often. AT one time Policeman
Long, who kept the crowd back, was
compelled to take II man off the
field. At one time Woodbridge was
not pleased with n decision and
stopped for five minutes. Woodbridge
came here loaded with all the heavy
men they could get and they antici-
pated an easy victory. The halves
were twenty minutes. The lineup
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
Crthrhclq Got the Cum.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - The
Thanksgiving day card at Bennings
was well attended and one of the best
that will be offered during the present
meeting and included a steeplc chase
for gentlemen riders and n handicap
St"eplc chase, besides the Washington
cup race at two miles and a quarter on
the fat. In this last event II. T. VIII
sons Carbunclo, %splendidly handled by
Rcdfern. trailed his field the entire dis
lance to the head of the stretch, where
he picked up the leaders and won
easily. Conover won the steeple chase
for gentlemen riders, and Gascar cap
turcd the handicap jumping event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Time Table In erect Aug. o, 1908. }
ststions in New York. foot OF Cortland, pes-
broseee and " 5st 2Srd streets, Penna. X. u
Ferries.
TRAINS LKAvs STATE TRunT srATIoH.
o NEW YOHE
6.I0, SEQ am 4 90 m 80 PIN daily connecta
VIII way train for Bound Brook, Mauch Chunk
Weatherly, Hazelton PUttsv1lle and intermedi.
ate points. 81, -
FOR SOUTH PLAIN FIELD.
6iO. 500. a. M. l.sO, $40. PIN. sur days
s IS u. N 1.S0. GIG y. IN; 10 Alod5astSi. e@
FUR OTHER POINTS ,,st5A
s.t0a O. m. Daily Except Sunday Come with
train express tor EasLons Bethlehem Alien
town, PoLtsville. Buffalo. Niasats Fails and Chi
cago. Parlor Car New York to Buffalo, con-
meets with local train for all points east OF
Mauch Chunk. LutIs,.3
S.35 q. m. Sundays only. Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, aid Chicago. stops ct
40 D. m. Daily Except Sunday EIprsss for
tfoT Wilkes Barre, Scranton Hazeltons
and principal intermedtatrl, stations.
6.15 p, IL. Sundays only Through trstn Tor
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspetisfop Fridge
and Chicago, connect i'm New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINEIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY
90, a. m. 8.45, 500, 7.bn, p. IN. Sundays:
10. 81 a. m, 500, $50 -. m. Trains arrive Perth
Amboy- $40 a. M, s.104.05, b.Ab. $40 p. m. Jun
day, 1n.57 q. M, 5. rs, $40 T. m.
Tickets sold to all Western Points.
For further information appiy TO ticket
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
CORNELL WAS WHITEWAsHED.
Pennsylvania wound Up Her season
with 81 Great victory.

With 81 Great Victory.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81. - Penn
sylv'nia wound up her football season
of disappointment by defeating Cor
neil by the overwhelming score of IL
to O.
1t was the best game that the red AMI
blue have played this fall. Cornell.
except fer the first five minutes OF
play, was powerless to stay the attack.
and her efforts to gain ground were
equally futile.
AS the game progressed tho Quaker
attack grew more fierce, while Cor
nelvs defense was made to appear cor
responsibility weak. After rolling up
twelve points in the first half the Penn
sylvania eleven came back in the sec
ond half and piled I'D thirty more.
Only" t|Nc during the game were
tleGthach boys able to hold Pennsyl-
.yknia for downs, and they gained their
distance only five fines and these nnnr-
~ al by fake plays. There was a
fash OF fire in Cornell's opening play,
but after losing the ball on n mlsera-
bic tumble when well within tho
Quaicrs' territory the spark seemed to
suddenly disappear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
RARlTAN TRACTION CO..

Tune Table in Effect Oct. J., 1903
Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Anboy and all
points East to Boynton Beach at 5 and IS minu-
les past each hour from Ga m. to 7.25 p. M, aid
from z IS to IL .35 p. 10. at 35 minutes past the
nour.
Cars leave Kessbey School for Metuchen al s
and So Minutes past each hour from ia. no. .
s.3G y m and every hour from s to l1.3V p. m.
Cars IeavN Kcasbey for all points East every
ID minutes.
Car leaves Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for
Keasbey at foot OF Smith Street every 80 miDu-
ties from els n. m, TO II As p. m.
Cara leave Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for
Metuchen on the even hour and half hour from 8
a m. to q 30 y. IN. and on the half hour only
from $50 10 0.30p. M.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Metuchep
and Keasbey School ct Is and 4S minutes past
anch hour from Ga. m. to Z p. m. and from z to
l D.. m. at 48 minutes only and for Keasbey at
foot OF Smith Street at 8 and 81 minutes past the
hour.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Bridge at
Woodbridge Creek at II, 20, Il ard Sc minutes
past each hour from 8 o. IN. to ll9l p. m.
VIM. a. ROCK
fursVtrtsrde lent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
Staten island Rapid Transit R. B.

TIME Table In effect on and after Oct, II 1903
PERTH Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
Smith st. daily except Sundays and ifKal
Holiday s Is, Gle G.58, 7.36, 73t, S.03 8 0S
81, 1905, and II .2h am. ~ IS, l b5 $50, sos,
4.3J $50, Gas, 800, 9.t0,i0,s0, lhi5 p. N. Il
sundays and Legal Holidays. T.
$50 T.55, 1856, 9.5h, 10. So y. 81 A. n. 1885, 1.55,
2.55, S.55, 1850, b.50, GO, ,7.sa $40, Pm.
New York to Perth Amboy:-Lease foot pt
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays. SIS, Q. 80, 8 On, 900. 10 90, 11.00a q. m.
1890 1877 2.86. 100, 4.8G. $40. $50 B.4b. 6 IL.
6.s5, 7.SO, $50, o Al, 11.05 12.% ~
Sundays and Legal HOLIDAYS.
Leave New YORK z OF, go. 1000, II co. 10 r0.a-m
l.0o. 2 90, 500, 400, 500, 500, 2 .e0,s.t0, Geo
11.05 pm.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-.
leave Perth Amhny daiY xb.1b 10 IL I0.S9,
x6.bs. x7.35, Ks CO, KIM. g.gb, xt005, 1880
xl1.25a m. tz25, xja SIS H IS, * 81, Ks 90,
x4. 80, 4.55. KS 81. 600, II. AZ. z CO. z TO-, Ks 90,
10 co 9b5, xlO.30 XII 10 p. m, ~ 30 Am. :
Sundayssnd I.e5al Holidays K ESQ 6.4b. x7.b6
x8sb, x3.5h,x10.R, K li.66. q. m.Kf2.6, II 80,
x2.M,x ST.. x4!0. xb..O,16 co. x7.6o 3 10.
70 40, u. 30. pm l2.40.a. IN.
x7.iO. $50 xs,i5, x9.16. $40, x1o Is. xiI'c5 =.
m. xl2 05. ~ 40 II IS. x2.35 xa 81, 40, x4.a7.
s. IN, < s7, xslS, xG.6s, XIII, K 40, 1851,
x9 81 10 15xi0.45, p. m.- xt2.lh, xt, 30 A. III.
Sundays and Legal Holidays 90 30. 7.i5. < $40
90. Nl0.lJ, xii n, a. m. x12. 10. x1.i0,x2 10
x31 xd10 x5s10, x6.10 H. TO- II. 10, xq.10
xO - III. q. ? IN. xt2. l0a.m.
legal holidays only
x1rain Connection. akr,Es
J. VAN SMITH, r. n. CASSIDY,
RAce've- GeuY Traffic Aeept.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
An ODD CASE.
This Man Learned to SPELL Throe
Times and Can't spell Now
His Curious story.

Think of a man learning how to spell
three times and then not being able to
spell correctly" said an observant man
who takes an interest In subjects of this
sort, according to the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, land you will have my
case summed up exactly. Lam not what
you would call a bad speller by m
manner of means. But | stumble now
and then, and stumble badly. Why is
it? 1t is the simplest thing in the world.
Irgrew up in the country, attended a
country school, and my first spelling
was under the rules of the old-time
school teacher. | learned how to spell
on my feet. 1t is a curious fact that for
a long time | could not spell the simplest
words unless l stood up. Standing l
could spell anything, and, in fact, was
always the winner in the spelling bee.
No n could turn me down. as we
used to say in the country. Well, after
this | learned how to spell with my PEN
ell. All my spelling talent went into the
pencil. My tongue forgot the art, and
whether standing Or sitting, | could not
SPELL a word unless it belonged to the
simpler kind without using my pencil.
Now | began to use the typewriter, and
consequently had to learn how to spell
again. Ask me how to spell a word now
and will have to go to the typewriter
unless the word is a very simple one.
My tongue won't spell it and my pen
ell will refuse to write it. So l have.
learned to spell three times, and as I
said before am not a good speller yet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
Friday
KEYPORT MAN WON.
Three Turkeys offered for the Best Bowl
ers at Hartman's Alleys.

The Hartmann bowling alleys were
crowded last night with bowlers who
were all trying to roll Cp the highest
scores for two turkeys which the
manager offered to the one making
the best score. John T'empleton, of
Newport, won the big turkey. He
rolled up POI. The other was won by
Jacob Christie, of this city, who got
200. He was closely followed by Fox
who rolled up 1919 and Carlton, who
rolled 1913.