davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
THURSDAY,
June q, 1908.

THURSDAY, June q, 1908.
Forest fires fiercely raging in all
parts Of New England; drouth anoth-
er source of anxiety.
Convention of mine workers called
for June Is in Pottsville to decide
whether the miners shall suspend
work pending settlement of the concil-
iation board dispute.
Rutland, VT, facing water famine
Hanna in control Of Ohio Republican
convention and will be renominated,
but for the last time, it is said.
Twenty-six American mackerel sein-
ers at Canso, N. S., with $3.50 barrels.
Stand collapses during fireworks dis
play at Lawrence, Mass, but no one is
seriously hurt.
Secretary Moody to retire from the
cabinet at the expiration of the pres
ent term of President Roosevelt.
Moody Merrill released on $4,000
bail.
President Warren bids farewell to
Boston university.
Twenty-eight dwellings in Hull, Ont.
burned and 100 people made homeless.
Massachusetts, state senate kills
$250000 gypsy moth bill.
Old oroer of German Baptists in
national conference vote not to permit
members to use telephones.
Russian embassy at Washington has
advices from St. Petersburg that evac-
uation of Manchuria is going steadily
forward and will be complete in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Hester M. Woodruff aged 81,
sues Handsome Harry Schwarz Of
Dover, N. j., for $4,000 for breach Of
promise, but gets no verdict because it
appears through her letters and ad-
missions in court that she was the
wooer.
C. Oliver Iselin says that Shamrock
III won't lift America cup.
Mayor Of Dwight, H., Democrat,
publicly pledges President Roosevelt
to support him for reelection.
Atlas loan company, with liabilities
Ont, as result Of the Ames suspen-
sion.
Annual meeting of the New England
Catholic historical society at st. Co.
elias church, Boston.
Failure Of the Quincy, Mass, city
council to renew its lighting contract
and the moon to shine has made the
city dark.
Austrian second-class battleship Ar
pad shows speed of 20.12 knots, maxi
ing her the fastest in the world.
Oregon man pays debt of five cents
# 40 years standing, and thus eases
troubled conscience.
Senator Elkins maintains that Amer
lean shipping can be stimulated by
tariff arrangement agitation. which he
proposes to revive at next session.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Pope Won't See Loubet.

Rome, Italy.-1he next consistory
has been definitely fixed to be held on
june %, when Francesca Satolli, who
is now a cardinal priest, will be pro-
NOTED to the order Of cardinal bishops
and will have a suburban see. Mgr.
Lorenzelli, the papal nuncio at Paris,
has confidentially informed President
Loubet that is will be impossible for
the Pope to receive him If he visits
Rome as the guest of the King of Italy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Fastest In World.

Vienna, Austria.-The speed trials of
the new Austrian second-class battle
ship Arpad at Pola proves her to be
the fastest battleship in the world. Her
maximum speed is 20.12 knots an hour,
and she made an average Of 1865 knots
in six-hours' run. She was construct
ed by the Trieste shipDuilding COM
pany. The Arpad carries three 24-cen-
timeter guns and IL 15-centimeter
quick fires.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
MONDAY,
June 1, 1908.

George H. Dearborn of Ashland, N.
H., commits suicide by shooting.
Presidents naval policy is said to
call for five battleships year.
Fresh charges of iniquity in the post
office department made at Washington.
Mrs Taylor guilty of r,nurd,r at
Monticello, and sentenced to death.
George D. Collins, a Northboro
farmer, dies of glanders.
George H. Greenleaf found guilty
of the murder of Mrs. Nancy Folsom.
President Mitchell needed at Wilkes
barre to prevent a new coal strike.
Steamers Commonwealth and Van
couver arrive in Boston with over 21OO
passengers from Europe.
Massachusetts naval militia the only
one to have a cruise this year.
st. Gaudens' equestLian statue of
Gen. Sherman is unveiled at New
York.
A New York bride sues Pullman
company, alleging a porter insulted
her.
Worst appears over in Topeka food,
ITS to 200 drowned, 200 missing and
$4,0O0,O00 property loss; Kansas City
packing plants and railroads sub
merged. Is drowned and $7,O0O,OOO
damage done; Iowa farmers suffer Sc
verely.
Young New York widow keeps word
to follow husband to grave. and com.
mits suicide by inhaling gas.
killed at Winsted, Conn.
Mrs. Tsilka, who was in captivity
with Miss Stone, speaks in Boston
churches.
Three Fall River young men
drowned off Bristol, r. l.; Ma. and Mrs.
P. ]. Smith lost off Rockland, Me-;
Arthur Bryant lost near Waterville.
At least two of the crew of the
Gloucester fishing schooner Helen F.
Whilton drowned.
Annual parade of Ancients a bril-.
liant event in Boston.
President Roosevelt visits q big
ranch near Cheyenne, Wyo.
Forty people injured in a wreck on
the Southern Pacific in California.
Echo bridge at Newton. Mass, no
longer gives forth an echo, but the
cause Is only temporary.
Miss Annie s. Peck will attempt to
climb Mt. Sorata in Bolivia, the high
est mountain on the American con-
tinent.
Lawrence, Mass, celebrates semi
centennial Of her incorporation as a
city.
Ruperto Rios, the fanatical Filipino
leader, sentenced to death.
Body or Harry Elkes sent to his
home in Glens Falls.
Close Of the Irish national league
convention in Liverpool.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06

from 30 to 70 pieces. We make violins
Today just as they were made In the
past. but we don't varnish them the
same. Some varnishes contained
ground amber. Recently to the ruin
of a priceless Guarnerius. its varnlsh
was scraped off and analyzed, and an
abundance of amber powder was
found. ."-Phila dal~"'- Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
FRIDAY.
May 20, 1908.

'"'SN's May ~, ISVo'
Fire In the Perkins machinery COM
pany's plant, Boston, causes $100, 900
loss; three firemen injured.
News comes by way of Paris OF the
birth of son, at Biarritz, France, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Quincy Of Boston.
The Reliance wins an easy victory
over the Columbia, the Constitution
withdrawing on account of topmast
breaking.
Connecticut legislature puts fire and
police boards out of reach Of Mayor
Mulvihill Of Bridgeport.
General Miles report forces Secre-
tary Of War Root to order court Of
inquiry in the Major Howe case.
Vermont supreme court declares Jas.
u. Burke. blacksmith, to have been
elected mayor of Burlington, VT, over
Donly G. Hawley.
Sir Thomas Liptons challenger
leaves Gourock with her outfit for
America.
Hanna pays glowing tribute to Pres-
dent Roosevelt.
Postmaster General Payne admits
that with the arrests of Miller, Machen
and the Groffs the work Of uprooting
postoffice scandals have but begun.
Library clubs of New England open
convention at Springfield, Mass.
Russian government expels London
Times correspondent at st. Petersburg.
Action Of aldermen leaves Brockton,
Mass, without money for new school
buildings.
Ambassador Meyer slightly injured
in an auto mixup near Rome.
Boston boy years old killed by an
electric car.
Capt. Charles Webster Wilson, in
charge Of Massachusetts, naval records
at the Office of the adjutant general,
dies at Baltimore, Md.
Presbyterian general assembly votes
unanimously for revision of the creed
and adopts report enjoining ministers
from performing ceremony for divorced
persons.
William ]. Bryan renounces claim to
leadership of democratic party.
Chamberlain again forces upon par
lament the necessity of change of
Great Britain's fiscal policy, intimating
desire to wage tariff war with Ger
many and the United States.
Mrs. Roosevelt leaves Washington for
Groton to visit her sons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Violin Varnish.

The violin dealer was talking about
the mystery of the old violin varnish-
es. THE wonderful tone OF the old
violins." he said, depended on the
varnish great deal. The secret has
been lost. We don't know today how
Roade, who went into this subject
deeply, claimed that oil with gum in
solution, and color evaporatei in spir-
Il. were the bases of the best varnish.
But whether he was right or wrong
no one knows. A violin consists OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Boy Hero Loses His Life.

Clinton, Ind.-Benjamin Van Hout-
en-, farmer west Of Clinton, lost three
children in a fire recently. He was
working some distance from the house
when the structure caught fire. His old
est son, l3, was working in the field.
The boy fastened to the rescue of his
brother and sister, aged 4 and 6, who
were in the house. He broke in the
door, but was unable to reach the
children, who were soon burned to
death. The rescuer was dragged
from the house by neighbors, but he
died in a few minutes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
W WEDN ESDAY,
June 8, 1903.

WEDNESDAY, June 3, 1908.
Moody Merrill in Jail in Boston on a
charge of embezzling $4,000 from Mrs.
Sarah Cohen.
Flood damage about Topeka esti-
mated at $34,5OO, 900, and Kansas cities
SIC, 100000; Topeka appeals for aid.
Missouri Pacific bridge at Kansas
City washed away.
About 100 killed in Georgia cyclone
and $50 injured, 20 fatally; property
loss $500,00O.
Semi-centennial celebration at Law
renee, Mass.
Coal miners threaten to suspend
work pending the recognition of Their
conciliation representatives.
Large early rush Of fishermen at
Kineo, Me-, and along the lake.
Railway mail clerk who headed
movement to secure travelling expenses
removed.
Ferris wheel, which cost 1862 90, sold
at auction for $500.
Samuel Belts Of Meyersville, Nd, on
deathbed, confessed murder of his
father and another man.
Williams manufacturing company at
Portland, Me-, damaged by fire to ex-
tent of 500, 900 to $4,000.
President Roosevelt in Iowa.
Chicago minister proposes to estab-
lish union church and labor men are
enthusiastic.
Plymouth, Mass, plans an old-home
week celebration.
William H. Gallivan, on trial on
charge Of murder at Norwich, Conn.,,
breaks away from sheriffs as he is be-
ing taken into court, and is recaptured
only after hard struggle.
Thomas B. Reeds net estate amounts
to $431 ,099..
Twenty-first national convention of
the Knights of Columbus in session at
New Haven.
Daniel J. Sully said to have divided
100000 in gifts among the seven clerks
of his Office at Providence.
Coast batteries Of New England
named for distinguished soldiers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Electric Gar Pohbad

st. Louis, Mo.-Three masked men
boarded a suburban car near East st.
Louis recently, robbed J. Bowes, the
motorman, and killed the conductor,
John N. Keith, who went to the mot
orman's rescue. There were only a
few passengers in the car. The robbers
boarded the front platform and seized
the motorman. Conductor Keith, at
tracted by the scuffle, hurried to the
motorman's rescue only to be shot
down as he opened the door The rob-
bers escaped
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Moody to Retire.

Washington, ID. Cit has been an
nounced authoritatively that Secretary
Moody of the navy would not remain
in the cabinet longer than the present
term OF President Roosevelt Mr..
Moody expects then to resume the
practice of law.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
And He Went Out.

"But I pass" said the minister, in
dismissing one theme to take up an.
other. Then make it spades," yelled
a man in the gallery, who was dream.
ing the hour away in an imaginary
game Of pedro.
1t is needless to say that he went
out on the next deal, assisted by one
Of the deacons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
TUESDAY,,
June 2, 1908.

Kansas City's food danger grows
probably so more drowned: water still
rising and rain is falling.
Gainesville, Ca, and its suburbs
stricken by fearful tornado; S5 are
dead, and many more fatally injured; !;
200 buildings leveled to the ground.
Many firemen seriously injured by
smoke at the fire in the Blacker C
Shepard Co.'s lumber yard in Boston
100000 feet of lumber destroyed.
Runaway horses carry off bride
maids at Revere, Mass, wedding.
Three men killed by explosion
jovite at Elmira, N Y.
fremont Temple deacnus have q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Misunderstood,

"Sir, you look like an optimist. You
have happy countenance. Lend me a
dollar"
my friend. do you know why look
happy? It's because haven't any
wealth to bother rme."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06

EESE-Best New York twins
b, New York and Vermont firsts
conds 11@12c, sage 13@14c, New
Ind Vermont twins, choice new
firsts lie, seconds 10c, Wiscon-
Oice new IL SAC.
fS-Nearby and Cape fancy zoe,
fresh eastern 17@1Sc, choice
Vermont and New Hampshire
&c, Michigan firsts 16 1-2c, western
ed 16 1-4Q16 1-2c, fair to good,
Be, fresh southern 1905 1-2c,
rn dirties 13 1-2@14c, nearby
Eggs zoe, western 1Sc, goose eggs
forage packed western extra tic,
16 1-2. dirties lac.
lvisions-Short cuts and heavy
SCOTS. long cuts. medium $19.25,
ends s21Q21.5O; bean pork s16.25@
ose salt lie, corned shoulders Sc,
ed 10 LAC, fresh 13 lac, fresh
IL 3-4@12 1-2c, pressed ham
2c, skinned ham 15c, regular
Pc, boiled 20 1-2c, bacon Is 1-2c,
mas Sc. frankfurt sausage 91-2c,
11@12c; sausage meat 10c, raw
hrd 10 3-4c, sausage meat 10c, raw
rd 10 3-4c, rendered in bulk lie,
- II 3-4@12c, pure in bulk
In pals 11@11 LAC.
)H MEATS-Choice beef 1-4@
good GOT IA, hindquarters
1909 3-4c, fair to good S@9c,
forequarters LAOS 1-2c. fair
4 1-2@5c, extra mutton 10@10-
to good S@9c eastern yearlings
Festern yearlings 9@l1c, spring
hoice 25 to 80 fbs. 81 each, fair
$3Q5. western 12@15c. fall
western 12@14c; choice veal 10
Fair to good S@9c, common 6@7c,
hogs SOS 1-2c, heavy Z 1-2@Sc.
SSED POULTRY-Northern and
fresh killed fowls 15c, nearby
8 to 1-2 TBS to a pair 2S@S5c,
broilers, 1ib- each, 70@S0c; pig
1@2, choice large squad $3.50,
n iced turkeys 15@16c, choice
3@13 1-2c, common 1902 1-2c,
eks 10@10 1-2c, western frozen
15@1sc, chickens 11@16c, fowls
13 1-2c
POULTRY-Fowls 1908 1-2c,
S@10c. broilers l 1-4Q1 1-2 lbs
|@27c.
lTABLES-Asparagus, native
25 doz; cabbage 81 crt; dande-
R2 bu; kale 25c bu; string
cen s1.5O, wax $1.5O@2; toma-
thern $1.25@2 crt. native 15c
larb 1c 10; cucumbers $1.50@
lettuce 25Q50c doz; onions,
hs, s2.10 crt, Egyptian $2.75
rnips, yellow SO Dbl, white
50: parsnips 81 bu; carrots SOC
radishes 40@50c box; spinach,
lOc bu: beets, old. SOC bu, new
Soq50c doz. punches, native
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
ron WHOLESALE MARKETS.

k,.e the appended quotations of value
buyer and seller, the resume Of the
prefacing the quotations, should Se
Ily read. In market of this character
Ipossible to give prices for every day OF
*. Noting, however, the general ten
Df trade, sufficiently accurate quota
Hi be given on which dealers can safely
Dir transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Million Dollars in Salt.

A very large salt plant in South Chi
cago was completely consumed by fire
recently. With it we're destroyed
about Is salt laden box cars and three
grain laden boats. The resulting loss
amounts to over 100000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Wax.

Wax is not gathered from flowers
nor from any other source, but is a
natural secretion Of the bees and is
only produced by them during heavy
honey flows.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06

Billings-How did you know Pottel
took the elevator coming up? Bert
Oh, know Pottels nature. He takes
everything he can lay his hands on.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06

Siderable butter Is goins Into
he as there is a liberal supply
bnly moderate regular demand.
remain firm. New Cheese is cas-
in larger supply. Eggs are un-
and steady. Although the sup
beef is low it is in excess OF
so prices remain low. Veal is
ut the supply of mutton Is small
|ces are holding firm.
)UR-Mill shipments, spring
patents $4.4O@4.75, trade COM
spring wheat s4.40@5.25, clear
R3.9O, winter patents $4@4.5O.
hts s3.75@4.25, clears $3.6O@4.2O.
RNMEAL, ETC.-Cornmeal SLIP
a bag and $2.45@2.50 a barrel;
lated $3.1O@3.3O, bolted $2.75@
rolled oats s4.7O@5, cut and
Id $5.1O@5.35, rye -four $3.50
graham flour $2.9Q@3.S0.
~, ETC.-Fancy hay $23624, No.
l@22, low grade s15@19: rye straw
IS, oat straw sS.50@9.5O, sack
bran to ship $19, winter s20.25,
middlings $19.25@19.50, winter
B, mixed feed s2l@22, red dog
cottonseed meal $27, linseed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06
Heard in a Restaurant.

Heard In a Restaurant.
Shall I wrap the sandwich up?"
mo. I've got something to put
around It."
"What?"
"Me. ."-NeW York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-06

"Me." New York Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
MANY TEAMS AND INDIVIDUALS
HAVE SENT ENTRANCE FEES.
Cleveland. Louisville and Milwaukee
After Next Meet--Marion and
Washington Series.

Cleveland will get the next national bowl
ing tournament. So will Louisville. Also
Milwaukee There is no doubt about either.
Still Cleveland is too far east. Milwaukee
is out of the line of travel and Louisville
is an interloper, having never before par
ticipated in a national tournament. But
Louisville has ample financial backing
Cleveland has ampler. Milwaukee has amp
lest. If you read the papers of Milwaukee,
Louisville and Cleveland you will be con-
WINGED that each place or neither has a
chance for the next tournament.
Louisville is coming one hundred strong.
headed by Mayor Granger. But numbers
don't count. Cleveland is working its
twelve leagues for three delegates each,
thirty-six votes to start with. but thirty
six isn't enough. Milwaukee isn't the city
that made bowling famous. but it will
probably have the support of the Chi
cago delegation-one hundred strong-be-
cause of its short distance from that city.
Cleveland bowlers met Thursday night at
the Hollenden Hotel and formally organ
lied. They Will boom John Rowe, mayor OF
Lakewood, for president of the A. 3. G..
Milwaukee came to the front yesterday
by entering two teams in the tournament.
The first was the Pabst Blue Ribbons,
including Mountain, the two Dusolds. Best,
Palmer and Brown. The other team was
Terry's Adonis. including Mayor Rose. John
Koerner, Dow, Fuchs, .Adonis'' Terry, the
old pitcher, Smith and Kruger. The Iro-
quois Club, of Toledo entered one team.
The All-Stars No. / entered the five-men
event yesterday. The team is composed of
Tom Wynne, DIR. Brayton, City Clerk Ell
lott, c. c. Perry and Stanton White.
The Columbus also entered five-men
team.
by Secretary Bryson were: Root and Al
brecht, Toledo; Corr and Gazzola, Toledo;
Lee and Nicolett, Chicago; Best and De-
long, Milwaukee; Dusold and Dusold, Mil
waukee; Palmer and Mountain, Milwaukee:
Peacock and Cost, city; Perry and Wynne.
city.
The individual entries were: NJ. H. Lem
pert, F. Albrecht and DR.. A. d. Root, To-
ledo; Billy Lee, Chicago; r. Palmer, c.
Mountain, w. Dusold, f. Dusold and Otto
Best, Milwaukee
Up to last night seventeen five-men teams
were entered. nineteen two-men teams and
twenty-one individuals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31

which won the James Gordon Bennett cup
i'm 1902 is among those on view Although
pleasure cars predominant, many heavy
transport vehicles are exhibited.
At the close of three nights play at
Pittsburg for the pool championship of the
world between Grant Ely (the present
Champion and William Clearwater, Eby
defeated his opponent by the score of 600
to 1876. Clearwater did not win night S
play.
The English stewards steeplechase was
won on Friday by Fanciful. Patrick 3.
Ball and Salvador III fell in the steeple-
chase, and both horses were killed. Night
ingale, the jockey who was riding Salvador
ii. was carried off the course unconscious.
King Edward attended the race
Yesterdays running race winners: At
New Orleans-St Cuthbert. l to .; Ara
chine IL to 5; Arkansas Pass, to 5; Optimo,
s to 5; Balm of Gilead, 10 i; Pay the Fld-
der to l. At Oakland. Cal.-Isabelleta.
even; Harry Thatcher, to /; Favorita,
to 1; Kenilworth, to i; Evander, TO /;
Outright, 4 to s.
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association,
held in New York on Friday, the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs. w.
Fellowes Morgan, Baltirot; vice president,
Mrs. William Shipper, Morris County Golf
Club; treasurer, Mrs. f. Z. Wickham, Shin
necock Hills Golf Club; secretary, Miss
Ruth Underhill, Nassau Country Club.
pitcher, has signed with the st. Paul
American Association team for next sea-
son. This is the first time he has VEN
tured into professional baseball, but his
friends believe his proper place is with a
league team. johnson by his pitching last
season won many victories for the Oak
wood high school team of West Lafa-
VettP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
FINAL GAME TONIGHT
s. III. s. AND VI. T.. III. 8. BASKETBALL
TEAMS WILL PLAY.
Indiana University Team SoreIy De-
feated by Purdue and state Normal
Beaten by Wabash.

The Shortridge and Manual Training
High Schools will meet again tonight at
the Cyclorama in the final basketball
struggle OF the year. NJ. T. II. s. won the
last game by one point. The South Side
five is not in as good shape when il last
played the blue and white team and the
general opinion seems to be that the s. H.
s. team has better chance TO take the
contest tonight. The officials who had
charge of the last game between the two
schools will serve again. Haines. OF
Charlottesville. will referee and Modisett
and Walters, OF Anderson, will umpire. A.
]. Jones. of the local Y. NJ. c. A. viii keep
time, and Geckler will be scorer. The
teams will lineup as follows: Nj. T. II. S.
Ayers and Wheeler. forwards; Bohnstadt.
center; Diddel and Spohr, guards, and
White and CASTOR, substitutes. Short
ridge-La Toilette and Churchill. forwards;
Pratt, center; Gipe and Appel, guards. and
Posey and Sheets, substitutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
FIVE IN THE LEAD.
MariOns Win Four of the Series from
WashingtOns.

Interest in the 1. B. l.. games last night
conferred in the series between the Marions
and Washingtons at the Washington al
leys. The two teams have been fighting
for first place for many weeks, with the
Marions holding a slight margin. In last
nights series the Marions won four of the
six games, placing the champions five
games in the lead. A large crowd was
present, and both teams were cheered Sew
eral high scores were made, Knox carry
ing OFF the individual honors. The first d.
vision of the Marions won the first game
by margin of five pins and lost the third
by margin of fifteen pins. The second
division of the Washingtons won the first
game by a margin of two pins and lost the
second and third
Mayor Bookwalter bowled with the ALL
Stars last night. He was in the second
game, and by rolling 126 increased his av-
erage from III to lis. The mayor is rapidly
showing Improvement. The Turner's op-
posed the All-Stars and won all six games
but the All-Stars rolled some good scores
The Turner's piled up four 800 scores. The
first division of the Capital Citys rolled
.hree 800 scores, while the second division
could not reach the 500 mark. The Ko-We-
Bas and North Sides split even The Pas
times won six from the Crescents. The
scores: