davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-28
WEEKLY WEATnER.CROP BULLETIN
General Summary For the Week Ending
Monday, April Path.

MONDAY, April Z4th.
The first of the week was very
cool while the latter part wa
warm; the nights were coo.
throughout the week which gave
a mean temperature from a to {
below normal. Heavy rains were
quite general over the northern
half of the State on the goth anc
21st, but only light showers were
reported from the southern coun'
ties.
The cool weather has checked
the termination and growth Of
crops, and in the extreme north
eastern counties fruits, gardens
and some early corn were con
siderably damaged by the frost
on the 18th. Farming operations
continue from two to three weeks
behind, and labor is scarce ir
several counties.
Over the northern half of the
State the farm work made slow
progress and but little blowing
and planting were done on the
21st and 22d on account of the
wet condition of the soil; many
low lands remain u%nplowed; on
uplands corn planting is in prog
ress and cotton planting has
commenced; some corn is COM
ing up to good stands.
Weather conditions over the
southern portion of the State
were generally the most favor
able thus far this season and
blowing and planting made salts
factory progress; corn planting
is nearing completion and cotton
planting is under full Roadway
with some of the early planted
coming up; early corn generally
shows good stand and is being
worked; oats, sugar cane, Irish
potatoes and pastures are grow
ing well; fruit and truck gardens
continue promising and vegetable
shipments are increasing.
Desota-Wet and cold; frost
injured fruit; planting progress
ing slowly; some cotton planted.
Benton-Farm work progress
ing slowly; very little corn and
cotton planted yet; frost damaged
gardens.
T~ippah-Very little corn and
no cotton planted; gardens doing
well; fruit all killed.
Alcorn-Fruit and gardens
much damaged by frost on 18th;
very little corn or cotton planted;
rain on 21st.
Prentiss Flowing and planting
made fair progress; temperature
too low for termination and grow
tn; frost damaged tomatoes and
beans; strawberrys, apples pears
and plums escape serious damage.
Union-Very little corn or
cotton planted; fruit all killed
pastures good.
Lafayett-Too much rain inter
rupted planting; cotton not yet
started; frost was severe on low
but hurt nothing on up
Pamela Very little corn plan
ted; very little cotton land plowed.
Yalobusha Cool and wet; very
little cotton planted and not much
prepared for cotton planting
corn coming up well on uplands.
Calhoun-Heavy rain on 21st;
about one-fourth of corn and
one-tenth of cotton planted.
Chickasaw Rains excessive;
very little corn or cotton planted:
,wo thirds of land yet to be
gardens and pastures
well.
Lee-Very little blowing or
planting done.
~Itawamba- Heavy rain on 2lst;
orn cut down and gardens bad
damaged BY frost on ITCH
arm work progressing slowly
cry few peaches and apples.
Clay-Cottol that was up VAS
Tiled bv frosf onuthe It'll; hearYI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
W. Cit. U.


On Thursday afternoon the month
2y,neeting of the union was held IN
The III. Il. church parlors. After
the singing of song President
Fuller read the 1st Psalm, followed
with prayer by each member pres
ant. Roll call was responded to by
quotations bearing on Sabbath OBJ
~setzance.
Ut was announced that on May 3
aud@4 Mrs. Adams, a national W. c..
tn. worker from Kansas, would
talk TO Redwood audiences.
1t was voted that the district con-
yVention be invited to convene here
sOE those dates, making q combina-
ton of unusual interest.
after listening to an interesting
reading of leaflets by Mesdames
E,ask and Cowgirl entitled "Roll We
"A way the stone and ''The ideal
Sac bath, the meeting. ad iourned
with the singing of a hymn,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Tuesday morning of last week
uGe high school met in the main as
.sembiy room and celebrated the
eFGcing OF bonds. Dr. Cowgirl gave
ar excellent and helpful talk on
ambition aud congratulated the
Dap5ls ca the future advantages OF
a Bew high school.
A week ago Monday night the
DelBhian literary society met at the
residence of H. A. Baldwin. One
COT che principal numbers on the
1rsggam was a debate Resolved,
,sAat 0natrlmony is preferable TO a
college education. Jennie Peabody
ard Pearl Evans gave strong points
Scr the affirmative, but Zoa Pease
and Adele Race argued on the neg
alive SO tirmly that they. won the
Favor of the judges Looks as
gsaeagh the education question was
s%nnning on all sides.
The high school boys have or
I'D GEed base ball team with John
NeEd as captain, At the future
srannes with other teams we will
see 0as result of their practising.
Friday morning Mr. Forbes, sup
81 tutendent of Marshall schools adj
dressed the high school on the SUBJ
@Tarv qf Rnrit - His talk WAS prac
rjcSl as veil as encouraging and
was greatly enjoyed by the pupils.
Il reception was given by the
sen Nars Friday evening at the home
oil ennie Peabody, to those who
B2e3 ped 40 the class play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
The l. Fine & CO. Entire Stock Transferred to New York
Salvage Co. at Redwood Falls e putt

This suit is positively worths1o q n 90
At this sale for ........e.... sD4.9C
Mems fine suits in cheviots and Scotch plaids.
worth up to $15 At this sale az IN
or your money refunded. sDO.OO
Men S suits worth 800, at this % 90
sale. ............t..... aDAs|O
Men IS splendid suits in velour finished cash
a ast ssi. g gsis' worth SIS .S7.45
From 30 lots as finely made. as best dressers
could desire, fine home and foreign suitings
of style and tone and in great variety, tail
ored into garments of faultless fashion,
Mems cheviots, Vicuna, Homespun, Tweeds
s SO 0e oar ssis pr TsF'l up to $3.50
Your money back at any time if not satisfactory
Men s fine black dress SUITS with full sateen
price worm 80. ou[ SAFE SO.00
Don It fail to see this suit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19
EASTER SERVICES.

At the Episcopal church Sunday
Nheue will be celebration of the
hoEy communion at7:30 a. m. Hymn,
Angels, roll the rock away No.
z1e, ddoly communion and sermon
at 1850 a. an. The service will be
as follows:
tHy0an. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. No. liz
rKVrie. -. A. j. Eyre
rSsl0Tia Tibi...--.........t ........ Clemson
Anthem, Christ our Passover. Carroll
Sermon. .-.Phe Resurrection of Christ.
~0fEeEtesy anthem, Christ is Risen .
Pratt
>:SsIrsunyC orda. Clemson
<Sa0ettls clemson
Hymn, Bread of the World......No. 225
s6Si0Fia in Excelsis (old chant
Hymn, Jesus Lives. ~
Sunday school at 100 clock. East
aer carols will be sung, and the
.Lentez pyramid boxes will be pre-
scented. Evening prayer and adj
dress ats o'clock.
HyRan, Come We Faithful Raise the
strain ....-.................--.No. llU
Mag nificat Kettle
Nunc Dimittis. ................... Morgan
Hyun, The Strife Is O'er.......No, III
Address
rt9Hertory anthem, o Pray for the Peace
Of Jerusalem ......................hn Knox
anthem, Christ is Arisen ............ Pratt
htfymn, The Day of Resurrection
No. is
The Church of the Holy Commun-
On looks forward to the liquidation
gifts debt at Easter with the Easter
Offering now pledged together with
other pledges and offerings which
sitis hoped will be made Easter day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-19

Mems all wool underwear, ribbed IN
or plain, worth $500, this sale O9C
Men, white, linen finished handker-
chiefs, worth 10c. Our sale price ~
Men 5 high grade mulling suspenders, n
worth Csc. Our sale price .... ~
Mems ply linen collars, worth 15c O.
Our sale price. Observation-Disclosures. OF
VT Two IOr.... ..........-.. lac
Ladies linen handkerchiefs, lace trim p
med, worth 15c. Our sale price 81
Ladies ribbed or plain stockings, Csc n
kind. Our sale price ~
Ladies mercerized sateen underskirts, sell
the world over for 50 80. Our no.
sale price ................. 700
Men shoes, worth $3.50 Our no.
sale price. .................... 9OC
A Big Line of Ladies' and Children'S Jack
cts at 47c on the dollar.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15

bride, wore a gown OF black velvet
princess, with touch Of pale blue satin
and gilt braid among the duchess lace
trimming.
The church was beautifully decorated
with southern smilax and yellow and
white chrysanthemums. A beautiful
screen of palms and southern smilax
was built in front Of the choir seats. A
reception was held following the cere-
mony at the home of the brides par
onts, No. 1906 Washington street, which
was largely attended. The house was
prettily decorated with southern smi-
lax and yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridal party received the
guests in the reception room I'm a bow
window banked with palms One not
able guest was the grandmother Of the
groom Mrs. George G. Lobdell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huxley left on an extended we'd
ding trip. They win live in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huxley were driven to
the Baltimore and Ohio station by
Charles Cannon, Mrs. George G. Lob
delrs coachman, who for years per-
formed similar service at the weddings
i'm the family. To the surprise Of the
wedding party. all the other carriages
had disappeared, the cab drivers hav-
ing been induced to depart,
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
pan eeard studles Crowley.

With playful creatures. 1 have found.
as a rule that the best way for an
artist to do IS to play with them until
they get tired, then while they are
resting, he has a good opportunity to
make his sketches. But in attempting
10 follow this policy with Mr. Crowley
soon discovered that I htd overesti-
mated my own capabilities and under
estimated his.
/ was locked IN the room where Mr..
.Crowley's cage extended from one end
to the other. and, as there was no audi
ence 10 cmbarrass as we had high jinks
there for quite a while. I would rush
to one end OF the room and knock on
the floor with my knuckles. Mr..
Crowley would tear around on his
knuckles and hind feet 20 that end Of
the room, availing himself of the dying
trapeze. which hung I'm his cage to
make a giant leap which sent him bang
iup against the other end OF the cage.
and then get down on his hands and
knees TO look and see where / had
lknncked, and listen and pretend 10 ex-
famine the place very carefully. Then
looking at me with his cOmical eyes
his face would assume an expression
in which there was discernible an un-
deniable grim The next instant he
would scramble over to the opposite end
OF bhe cage and reach out and knock
on the floor with his lSnuckles. Then /
would run and examine the place in the
same manner This and other bolster
Gus sports and games we kept up until
had to strip off my coat and vest
and al last fell exhausted against the
steam heater much to the amusement
of the ape.-Dan Beard, in Recreation
I for November.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
IN F0RTY-EIGRT HOURS
PE-RU-NA CURED HIM.
Cold Affected Head and Throat
Attack Was Severe.

Chas. W. Bowman, lst Lieut.. and Adjt.
4th M. S. NJ. Cav. Vols, writes from
Lanham, Nd, as follows:
"rhough somewhat averse 70 patent
medicines, and still more averse 20 be-
coming professional affidavit man, it
seems only plain duty in the present
instance TO add my experience to the
columns already written concerning the
curative powers of Peruna.
II have been particularly benefited
by lis use for colds In the head and
throat have been able 10 fully cure
myself of a nOsf severe attack In
fOrly-eigbf hours by rs use according
10 directions. I use IL as a preventive
whenever threatened with an attack.
members Of my family also use IL
for like ailments. We are recommend
ing it to our friends."-C. W. Bowman.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotic OF any kind. 1t can
be used any length Of time without ac-
quiring a drug habit.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarum, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice. All COR
respondence held strictly confidential
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
Celebrated Birthday

The home Of Miss Maud Hayes was a
Gene Of merriment last evening when a
arge crowd of her young friends gath
red there to celebrate her 18th anniver-
'ary. The evening was spent in games
nd music. one feature of the evening
vas a quartet composed Of Mrs. Kirk
'immons, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Clifton
Jackson and Fred Gates. The house was
BEAUTIFULLY decorated in palms and the
olors of the Orange A. c.. Football Club
At a late hour supper was served. Among
hose present we're Misses Maud Hayes
lille Clark. Jennie McHugh. Edna Long,
blanche Mckay, Flossie Horner, Edith
countess. Ruth Icighpole. Anna Ridings,
liable Beckley. Marguerite Hayes and
,lsie Gordon Messrs. Clifton jackson.
herman Miller, Fred Gates. Harold Will
ms. Frank O'Rourke, Fred J. Messick,
rviu Cox. Gilbert Hayes, Horace Gates,
evils Dunham Earl Goodnow. John Ham
ton, George Clark, Medford Phillips,
Irs Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Simmons,
Ir and Mrs. Harry Hayes and Frank
fayes, Of Dover; Miss Elizabeth Hayes.
frs. Unus Lowe. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. B. B.
ones. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Mildred and
.igby Holt and Agnes b. Forbes.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
HERR ULLRICH At GARRICE
Noted Violin soloist One Of the Best
Features Of the Bill.

Herr Fritz Ullrch, one OF the best
violin soloists Of the country, is appear
ing at the Garrick Theatre this week
and is meeting with success. when it
is considered that Herr Ullrich IS the
leading soloist at the Steel Pier, At
lantic CITY, every Sunday evening
throughout the year, some idea OF his
ability may be gained. He plays to
thousands at the seashore resort and
Is master of the violin.
The opens the program at the Garrick
|and while disturbed somewhat by late
'comers taking their seats. his reditions
are greatly appreciated by those who
know truly high-class music when they
hear it. Herr Ullrich is one Of the best
features Of the bin.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
DEATHS

AAHONEY-In this city, on Novem-
ber 12, 1905, Mary e., wife OF the
late John Mahoney
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, 11O4 Read street, on
Thursday morning. November 16, 1905.
at 9 o'clock. High mass at st. Paurs
r. c. Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
McCREA-In this city, Anna, daughter
OF George r. and Elizabeth McCrea ana
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brogan. aged 1G months.
Fnueral private from residence of pa
rents. 2l2 South Franklin street, on Thurs
day, November 10th. 1905, at p. m. In
terment private at new Cathedral ceme-
terry.
NOONAN.-In this city, on November 49,
1905, Catharine, wife of Patrick Noonan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 6li Pine street. ON l'ri-
day morning. az O'Clock High Mass
at St. Mary's church. Intorment al Ca
thedral cemetery.
AAEAAA itt--AN tliia iiiF Ni AhNNtNinfL To-
1906, Elmer NJ. Pierce. aged IS years
Relatives. friends. members of Eden
Lodge. No. "a. J. o. O. F.. and Delaware
Fire Company. No. 8. Mason Builders As
sociation. are invited TO attend the funeral
at his late residence, No. 29ii Tatnan
street. on Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Interment Riverview cemetery.
zEBLEY.-In this city. on November 13.
1905. Marietta. wife Of James B. Zebley,
aged 5S years.
Relatives. friends. Wilmington Council
No. 6. Daughters Of L. o. r. c., Cyrus
Temple. No. g. Ladies OF Golden Eagles
and Star Of Delaware Lodge No. I. Shop
herds Of Bethlehem are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at
Asbury M. L. Church on Thursday af-
ternoon, November 1871, 1866. az o'clock.
Interment at Asbury cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
Can1den

Special TO The Evening Journal
Camden. Nov. 1i-John sibley has been
spending a few days in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
$. w. Hammond has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mrs, FLORENCE Davis. OF Washington.
d. g., has been visiting her father here.
Mrs. Charles Carton and daughter spent
part of last week i'm Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Collins. of Hous-
ton. who have been visiting their son
Harry have returned home.
S. j. speal and w. NJ. Evans are visit
ing in Philadelphia.
The Rev. Clarence Geddes and wife,
who have been visiting Mr. Geddes' sister.
returned to their home in New York on
Saturday.
Miss Laura Posties has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
George Scott, Of East New Market, Nd,
has been visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Scott
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
Townsend
Special to The Evening Journal

special 10 Inc evening journal
Townsend. Nov 15.-Horace Roop. Of
Wilmington. spent Sunday with Eben
Alice and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels, of VIII
'mington, are spending the weeR as the
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Harold Whitehouse. Of Will
'mington, is spending several days With
relatives here.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds and Mrs. Hes
ton Atwell We're visitors in Philadel-
phia today
Mrs Ltila Hess has retnrned TO fer
home in Wilmington after a few days
visit with John Atwen and family.
Miss Anna Sharpless spent Sunday at
her home near Landerberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Shoekley spent
Sunday as the guests Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Albert Watts, at Cecilton. Md.
AiF. and Mrs. John Maslin had as their
guests on Sunday Henry Hill. of Ches-
tertown, Nd, and William Lee and wife
OF near Middletown.
Mrs. Robert Beardsley has returned
home from a visit with relatives at Mil
ton.
Frank Webb, Of Clayton. removed
his family here last week. t
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
3riIIiapt Chureh Weddiug

The wedding Of John w. Huxley. Jr.,
nd Miss Harriet Mum, daughter, of
lr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Mum, took
lace last evening in st. Johns Episco-
al Church. The ceremony was per-
brmed by Archdeacon George c. Hall.
The wedding chorus from Lohengrin
fas sung by a full vested choir which
receded the bridal party up the cen-
al aisle of the church. The bride was
blended by Miss Harriet Eckersley, of
Germantown. as maid of honor. and
(iss Lorraine Griscom, Miss Elva Ross.
lss Mabel Farson and Miss Florence
arver. Of Philadelphia, as bridesmaids.
George J.. Huxley. brother of the
room. acted as best man. The ushers
ere Norman S. Huxley. brother of the
room; Perle c. Talley, OF Philadel-
mia; william Jones. George NJ. Davis.
harles A. Rudolph ana Edward G..
radford, Jr.
The bride, who was given la mar
age by her father. Wore a gown OF em-
roidered Duchess satin, princess. trim
ped in maline. a veil OF tulle caught
7 ith orange and carried an ivory
tayer book.
Miss Eckersly's gown was of yellow
et. built on taffeta and trimmed with
lessaline satin, and carried a bouquet
large yellow chrysanthemums.
The maids wore gowns OF pink net.
YER pink taffeia and carried bouquets
pink chrysanthcmums.
Mrs. Thomas Num- mother Of the
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
FRIENDLY WARNING
No Need to be Alarmed About Stomach Troubles if
youuse ri-o-na-Cure Guaranteed by Miller Drug Co.

The most frequent affection of the
stomach Is oatarrh. as the delicate
membrane which lines the stomach Is
easily iritAted by harmful food or
oyereating. Keep a strict watch for
the flst symptoms OF stomach trou-
BILE. Take this friendly warning in
the spirit in which il is given and
profit by H.
Shortness OF breath. black specks be-
fore the eyes. furred tongue. dizziness
belching Of gases or sour food, weak.
ness. ard. debility are all signs of ca
tarrh Of the stomach. There Is no
need to be unduly alarmed, FOR this
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
Bowling
CASINO AND CHESTER
HAVING A CLOSE RACE
These Two Teams Still Tie
in the Tri-City Bowling
League

The race for first place between the
Casino and Chester teams of the Tri-City
Bowling League continues close. Each Of
these teams lost one game last night and
consequently are stin tie for first place
The result of the games last night fol-
lows: Warren won all three games from
the Puritan; the Casino won two from
Academy; All-Wilmington won an three
from the New-Century Of Chester by for
felt: Peirce won two from DUPONT; Chess
ter won two from Washington and Olym-
pla took two from the Corinthians Of
Chester. The scores:
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
NeMnOrf
speeIal % Tha EvsnIng Iournal


Newport. Nov. 14-Mr. and Mrs. John
Foard and daughters, Elizabeth and
Hilda. are Spending a week Win -rela-
tives at Chesapeake City, Md.
Nfr. and Mrs. H. Il. Eve-sst1of- Ches-
void have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bickling.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rigg is visiting rela-
tives at Coatesville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Weldin spent
Sunday as the guests Of Ellis Hicks at
Milton.
Ralph Finn is spending a few days
in Smyrna.
Mrs. William Truax is visiting rela-
tives at Smyrna.
]. L. Briggs OF the Delaware Paint
Works, formerly OF New York, is III
with typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Rebecca Bradford, who has been
spending several weeks in Philadelphia
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillips are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Wiley of Dover.
Mrs. Walter Young has been visit
ing relatives at oxford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
FROM TEXAS.
Some Coffee Facts From the Lone
Star State.

Star State.
From a beautiful farm down in Tex
as. where gushing springs unite to
form babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through fiowery meads.
comes a note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
when my baby boy came to me five
years ago, 1 began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, having a feeling that it
would be better for him and me than
the old kind of drug-laden coffee. l
was not disappointed in it, for it en-
abled me, a small. delicate woman, to
nurse a bouncing healthy baby IA
months.
1 have since continued the use Of
Postum for 1 have grown fond Of it,,
and have discovered to my JOY that IL
has entirely relieved me of bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE me two
or three times a year. causing much
discomfort to my family and suffering
TO myself
my brother-i in-law was cured OF
chronic constipation by leaving off the
old kind of coffee and using Postum.
He has become even more fond Of IL
than he was offthe old coffee
I'm fact the entire family from the
latest arrival Ga -year-old who always
calls for his potie' first thing in the
morning) up TO the head Of the house,
think there is no drink so good or so
wholesome. as Postum" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
There's "a reason.
Read the little book, "The Road TO
Wellyille, in pigs.
Evening journal., 1905-11-15
srANpINa oF rnn cLuRs.
RnWIINc Nnrrr

The Chester and Casino are stn tea
for FIRST place.
The New-century team may go the
rocky road. They could not get hve men
together TO play the Wilmington ana
thereby forfeited three games
The Olympia team after bowling two
fine scores went to the bad and gave a
poor exhibition in the last game.
Billy Bolen rolled a nice game. An un-
fortunate foul prevented him from maxi
ing high total
Dad Roach rolled HIS nfth consecutive
score over COO. He certainly is Bowling a
phenomenal game. AZ his present rate no
will soon have an average OF 200
The Washington players Nobody
Works but Father"
AicMunigal OF the Corinthians Is a very
neat bowler lie seldom gets a poor score.
johnson seemed to get lot of satisfac-
tion out OF the fact that he was the only
man to go over 900 in the corinthian-
Olympia game.
Jim Pennington saw the money in the
gutter, but Pancoast got IT, Some people
are born lucky
Tho Warren team is gradually gaining
on the leaders and should be punched
with thUm IN "a short time.
Harvey rolled over GOO last night in the
three games bowled by All-Wiimington.
Simmons rolled with the Peirce team
last night Ho did not get n very good
total but at the same time he Isl one Of
the crack bowlers around the Casino al
leys.
Tho DUPONT five did not bowl as strong
as they usually do. They drew a large
number OF splits.
The Puritan team were away of last
night. Roaring Pete" was high with 45i.
Kelly bowled high score on the Warren
team last night. He had a good start for
600 but went to the bad in his last game.
Roach. Jr, seems TO be the mainstay OF
the Academy team. He is seldom under
5O0
Nearly all OF tho teams made a poor
total In the third game.