davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
FALL NEST BUILDING
Do Birds Sometimes Make Mistakes in
Fine Autumn Weather.

We are apt to think that birds build
only in spring or in summer, because
that is their natural season and be-
cause their ancestors did SO. But
have you never thought that perhaps
the heat or the mildness of the weather
may have a direct influence, and may
actually invite them to build2 Here is
4 little incident which ] saw last year,
and which seems TO point In that direc-
ton.
The 24th of September was spring
like in temperature; fine rain was
falling. and / was ateld. watching a
host of small migrants, chiefly myrtle
warblers and sparrows, but especially
interested in the movements of some
young goldfnches that were learning to
feed on thistle About cavity in IN
old tree were four bluebirds lowering
and warbling. Looking more closely
noticed that each pair seemed trying
TO get possession OF the hollow, as
| have seen them lighting for a nesting
place in spring. But TO my astonish
ment one male had q straw in bis bill
He went into the hollow, tarricd for
awhile, and returned without the straw.
Then the female went in and stayed
for several minutes. The birds were
so much interested that | went to with
in a few yards of them before they
left. In the hollow was the foundation
Of nest,
A bird called the pine siskin, which
l caught opc day, and which roamed
about the house. found an old vireo $
nest and at once took possession, pulling
and picking curiously at the loose fbres
as if to arrange them to a siskin s taste,
have also seen pair of waXwings
gather nesting material when it seemed
too late in the season even for them.
Perhaps further study of the birds In
the fino autumn weather will show that
they are often led to rebuild useless
nests 1t would be interesting to know
how far they may sometimes carry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
How the Japanese Fooled the Faker.

The street faker who was selling coment
near the steps of tho court-housc stood be-.
hind little table on which was conspicu-
ously displayed the sign "A box Of this
cement given free TO anybody who can break
any of these apart.
There were spools, blocks OF wood and
othor articles that had been cemcnted to-
gether ard most of them bore marks OF hav.
ing been struggled with by persops with
sr,my hands in vain attempts 20 wrench
them apart
swarthy lit.le fellow who had stopped
in front Of the faker's stand pointed to y
round peg that appeared to have been
dipped in the cement and driyen into good"
sized chunk of wood, and asked him what
would be the reward for pulling IL out.
III YOU can pull that out, said the
pcddlcr. "I'll give you silver dollar,
The peg projected liulc more than
quarter of an inch above the block.
The swarihy little follow placed his left
hnnd on the block 10 hold IL down, took
the peg between the thumb and foreAngor of
his right hand. and pulled i, out with APP
parent case. a portion Of tho wood coming
with il.
''Grea, scott!" sasped tho man behind the
tablo What are youl''
mo japanese Dentist replied the little
fellow, pockcting the silver dollar and walk
ing away with a grin on his faco.-London
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

District chairman, Amos F. Gabbott;
secretary, Thomas l.. Woodbury..
District No. 55-T. NJ. Munford, AL
bert Capson, Edward s. Ellis. District
chairman, 7. NJ. Mumford; secretary,
Joseph Osguthorpe.
District No. 57-Joseph Sutherland,
J, j. Bawden, j. NJ. Carlson, Fred Wat
ford, A. T. Shurtliff. K. II. Morgan, B.
W. Merrill. District chairman L. h.
Morgan; secretary, j. NJ. Carlson.
District No. 5s-George ~, Smith.
Peter Gordon, Joseph A. Rash. District
chairman, David NJ. Guest; secretary,
George A. Smith
District No. 61-Chris Stephenson,
John Richardson, Ernest e. Simper.
lternates-Andrew S. White, Rosella
Simper. District chairman, John Rich
ardson; secretary, Ernest Simper.
District No, 62-James A. Taylor, En-
Nelson, e. c. Bagley, T. +, Hintze, Will
lia~H Sutherland
District No. 63-A: L, Thomas, Jr.
tary, A. l.. Thomas, Jr.
District No. 67-H n. Bjork. Carl
Larson, Robert Jergsson, Anton Jun-
berg, C. G. Grape. District chairman,
w. W. Wilson, secretary, r. S. Nicker-
son.
District No. es-samuel Perry, Neil
Colson, Henry johnson. District chair
man, Neils Hanson; secretary, William
HalsteaG
District No. 71-Frank Atwood. Al
terna:e-F. A Olsen. District chair
man, +. A Olsen; secretary, Hans Jona-
son.
District No. I'D. O. Rideout, John
Day, Ernest Dewey, Thomas Vawdrey.
District chairman, Ernest Dewey; secre-
tary, G. n. Peterson.
District No: 75-Samuel II. Howard,
Bell. District chairman, Seth Pixton
secretary, Samuel H. Howard.
District No. 77-Fred A. Cooper, Jr.,
e. L. Burgen, W. n. Gardner, Frank
Cooper. District chairman, Fred 4.
Cooper; secretary. L. T. Burgen.
District No, 7S-Nel Anderson, .jr.,
Joseph j, Williams, Ira Beckstcad,
Isaac Goff, John T. Beckstead. NeIs +.
Nelson, David Beckstead, William Az,
lett. District chairman, Thomas Il.
Vissing; secretary, Clifford J. Goff
District No. 79-W. II Haigh, George
A. Newbold George e. Gjrard. Henry
Harker, Hyrum Mackay. District chair
man, William J. Spencer; secretary,
District No. S0-Frank Hicks, A. Jan.
sen.
District No. sl-A. V. Anderson, C.
e. Adderly, William Mayne, w. +.
Alexander, J. t. Dean, DR.. f. L. Straup,
George L. Lee.
George A. Newbold
District No. SC. E Palmquist,
Mrs. Anna J. Nichols. District chair.
man, ". j. Smith; secretary, Anna j.
Nichols.
District No. ss-Charles Davis,
George B., Squlres, William Thompson.
David 4. Smith, 4. Cottrell.
District No. S9-Nophi Jensen, n. S.
Timpson, B. w. Ashton, s. H. Love,
Jacob Weller, Clarence W. Cannon. Dis
trict chairman, n. S. Timpsop; sccre-
tarv j. c.. Lnnd.
District No, 9O-James Hair, L.
Chidester.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
SACRED BUDDH GAYA
To Redeem the Spot from the Hindus
Dream of ALI Buddhists.


We lived for two weeks at the Oak
Bangla at Gaya, driving the seven miles
TO Buddh Gaya each morning and re-
turning at night, since the small Bur-
mese rest house beside the temple could
not shelter our whole party Although
nothing at this most sacred spot is now
as it was in the lifetime of the Buddha,
yet the whole neighborhood is so identi-
fed with the incidents of his years Of
penance and meditation, with the season
of the great enlightenment and his long
teachings, that we believers in the great
faith are overpowered with emotion i'll
this holy place. Under Just such another
green and glittering Bo-tree, our great
religion had its beginning, and from
this very spot it had spread over and
irradiated the world, teaching an equal
itty, liberality, and toleration worthy Of
this latest and most enlightened cen
tury, and once redeeming all India
from its degrading superstitions and
gross religion.
It is the dream of all Buddhists again
to convert Indie to the true faith and
redeem this sacred Buddh Gaya from its
present occupation by the Hindu SILVA
ties, and restore it as the chief temple
of Buddhism for all the world, a shrine
for believers of all races and sects
When we had at last reached this most
sacred spot and stood beneath the Bo-
tree, the living symbol, we were deeply
moved, and all that had taken place
there-the attacks of Mara; Buddha IS
perseverance and ightenment-be
came vivid and real to us. We were car
ried back thousands of years, and saw
the five disciples gathered there, fol"
lowing their master as he turned from
the place of his severe penancc, self-tor~
ture, modification, and final triumph Of
enlightenment, TO go forth and preach
to all the world universal equality and
the brotherhood of mankind. And then,
alasl TO our deep sorrow, We had TO real
ize that this holy place, the birthplace
of our great religion, is lost 90 us, is
desecrated and possessed by Hindus. We
could only console ourselves by the fact
that India being now under enlightened
British rule, we Buddhists may now wor~
ship there without molestation, free
from Mohammedan and Brahman perse-
cuJion, which, with the corruption of
Jainism within our sect, brought about
the downfall and extinction of our
faith in India.-Count Otani in the
Century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
ATTENDANCE is LARGE
Woman's Auxiliary OF Railway Train
men Meet in Denver


DENVER, Oct. 1.-More than 400
delegates were In attendance today
when the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen con-
vened here in the seventh biennial ses-
sion.
''I am glad that the Government is
at last about TO compel railroads to in
stall air brakes and other safety ap-
piances,' said Mrs. Ray n. Watterson,
general mistress of the auxiliary. 'No
men are in such constant danger as the
railroad men, and we women appreci-
ate anything done for their safety, 1T
means a great deal TO us. If the rail
roads would only keep in repair the
safety equipment carried by them, 1t
would save many lives.
An open meeting was held tonight. at
which addresses were made by 2. H..
Morrison, grand master of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmcn; Mrs, Amy
Downing of Port Huron, Mich, and
ot hprS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
A MAN OF LETTERS
Rare Brevity and Beauty of Lincoln s
More Notable Addresses.


Nothing would have amazed Mr.. Lin
coin more than to hear himself called
man of letters; and yet it would be
hard TO find in all literature anything
TO excel the brevity and beauty OF his
address at Gettysburg or the lofty
grandeur of his second inaugural. In
Europe his style has been called
model for the study and imitation of
Princes, while in our own country many
OF his phrases have already passed into
the daily speech of mankind.
His gift of putting things simply and
clearly was partly the habit of his own
clear mind, and partly the result OF the
training he gave himself in days of boy
ism poverty. when paper and INK
were luNuries almost beyond his
reach. and the words he wished TO set
down must be the best words, and
the clearest and shortest. to express
the IDEAS he had in view. This training
of thought before expression, of know
ing exactly what he wished to say
before saying it, stood him In good
stead all his life; but only the mind Of
a great man, with lofty soul and Il
poet S vision; one who had suffered
deeply and felt keenlyi who carried the
burden of nation on his heart, whose
sympathies were as broad and whose
kindness was as great as his moral
purnose was strong and firm, could havc
written the deem, forceful, convincing
words that fell from his pen in the later
wears of his life. 1t was the life he
lived the noble aim that upheid him,
as we'll as the genius with which he was
born, that made him one of tho greatest
writer's of our time-Helen Nicolay, in
ST. Nicholas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
MANY PACKERS CAUGHT
At Least Seventy-Five Fail to Comply
With the New Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct. AT least
seventy-Gve meat dealers and packers
throughout the United states are with
out the pale Of the new meat inspec-
fion law, which became effective today,
according to q statement by Secretary
Wilson today.
Twenty-Five of these already have
had inspections, but it was found that
their plants were not in shape TO per
init them to ENGAGE in interstate bust
ness. Fifty others, many of them in
New York, have notified the depart
ment that they have Just heard Of the
extent of the law, and asked for in
sDcction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
SPECIAL GUARDIAN NAMED
10 Protect Estate Interests Of Late
New York Financier.

NEW YORK, Oct. Paul I. Kier
nan, lawyer of this city, today was
appointed special guardian of Herman
Oelrichs, the l5-vear- old son of the late
Herman Oelrichs, for the purpose of
protecting his interests in anv SUIT that
may be brought The appointment was
made upon the application of the boy s
mother.
Whether the appointment of guar
dian for the lad is for the purpose OF
contesting the will or not is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
CHURCH REPUBLICANS.
nc,epates Selected at Primaries to
County Convention.

Delegates Selected at Primaries TO
County Convention.
The church Republicans held primar-
les last evening TO select dclegdtes W
the county convention lhey iolio"'
District No. l.
y. o, Leatherwood, Charles Beers
Hever Sheets. George Baxter, n a
King, Louis Merrill, James Mcfarland,
D. c. Stephenson.
District No. Q.
r Thomas. !. d. Barton, IA. e.
Dewey. L. NJ. Ashton, Ray sermon, bV"
ron Cummings, Il. j. Yates: a. Il. Ham
lin.
w II Farnsworth, S. A, Stanford;
j.. i. Walker, NJ. 4, Anderson, tthel
WonGmargec, Edna May, John Seager,
Charles G.. Billings,
District No, i.
w. J. Lynch, Peter Z. Hart, John
Peterson. s. a. Kenner, Henry klIpat-
rick. A. b. Nichols, X. Il. Sheppard D.
w. Musser, j. NJ. Rasmussen.
District Mo. r.
Ed. Teanard. J. W. MurdoHk, O, g.
Brown. Fred Keglcr, L, M. BreGden'
Mocrc, George B. Margetts'
District No. 10,
c. Y. Russell, Josenh Christensen, Z,
{. E;nncy. c. S. Martin. |. A. Emery,
Fred G. c, Bossett, c. w, symonds, A j.
u;ges. Tie@ G. ". Rose, Adam Proctor.
District No. II.
George C. Buckle, A. A. Judges, A.
= oSTristensep, A. Jensen, w. Proctor,
r ". Wright, p. Z. Christensen, A, II.
DiTHsi district Committee-A; II. Diehl,
chairman: A, A. Judges, A. Jensen, Il
". Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
KILLED IN COLLISION
Auto of Denver Citizen Crashes Into
Car on Tramway,

DENVER, Oct IA large, high
speed automobile, in which Joseph NJ
Phillips, his two small daughters and
Thomas Close. brother-in-law, were
riding, collided with tramway car
near the central loop this afternoon.
The force of the collision threw the
entire party to the street, and Norma,
tho live-year-old daughter of Mr., Phil
lips, was instantly killed, being
crushed TO death under the wheels of
the street car. Ruby, younger sister
escaped with slight injuries, but Close
was not SO fortunate. He was removed
to his home in an ambulance and at
tended by physician. Phillips es
capped without injury. The automobile
was smashed into q shapelcss mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
BIG YIELD OF COAL
United States Product for Past Shows
Largo Increase

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Geo
graphical Survey made public statist.
les on the production of coal in the Unit
ed States in 1905; from these it appears
that in quantity and value the produc-
tiou surpassed all previous records in
this country. The output amounted TO
93,9l9,431 short tons. which had
value at the mines of S476, ,756,963. com
pared with 1904, the output in 1905
exhibits an increase Of IL, ,l02 ,9I3 short
tons, or Ill per cent in quantity and
Of So, ,325, 742 or rs per cent in value,
The total production of this country
last wear was nearly 50 per cent larger
than that of Great Britain, which, un~
iii 1899. was the leading coal-producing
country of the world, The largest part
of the increased production in 1905 was
due to the great activity in the iron
industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Robbed Of Fine Gems.

CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs Ellen Maggie,
a prominent society woman of Canton,
nj. was robbed Of $500 in cash and
diamonds at the Saratoga hotel today,
The gems and cash were taken from
q dresser IN her room while she slept,
Tho police are searching for q bell
boy who has disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Root Resumes Duties.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Secretary
Root resumed his duties at the State
today and had many CON
fercnces with Assistant Secretary Adee
and chiefs Of bureaus, who informed
him of the work Of the department in
his long absence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Sumner Ready to Sail,

NEW YORK, Oct. Final prepara-
tions for the sailing of the trans port
Sumner, which Will carry the first ex
peditionary force to Cuba, were rushed
tonight, with the expectation that the
transport would be ready to sail before
midnight, The two battalions OF III
fantry from the Plattsburg IN. " bar
racks arrived at Weehawkon and EN-"
barkcd at 10 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
BIG Fire in Atlanta,

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Fire to-
nicht started in the rear of 4 wood shop
of lhe Western & Atlantic railroad and
DESTROYED the entire repair and paint
shops, rorndhouse and eighteen engines.
Loss, $175,00Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Owes a Quarter of a Million.

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-MiIton Roble,
proprietor of the Hotel Belleclaire and
of the Bartholdi, today fled petition
iu bankruptcv Liabilities, $2S5 500;
assets, $l3S,000, a receiver was APP
rnipinl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Long and shorts at Desky's.
Extra sizes at Desky,s.

Davis County fair at Lagoon. NJ. g.
NJ. Association day October 3. Special
train 1870 p. IN. Pluck band, Fifty
cents, including admission to fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
3iI[} HELD By
n DEMOCRATS
Irs Elected to the
I'D County Con-
I'M rsntion.
INVENTION un.n,n
IS NEXT THURSDAY
Athsring Will Do
Il SnlOet Next
NJ Monday.

londay'
mis- held primaries last
.sIssied delegates to the
ssty conventions as fol-
auiss No. l.
IN, L. Bushard, G.
pi psprose, Jesse 7: Bad
ssn1. = Stephen l.. Richards, 1,,1
william Turner, William
cIn. B. J. Bear, Samuel
n SDittse-S. L, Richards,
4 Psry, secretary.
| psdos No. 2.
Msrtincau, Walter
Ia A. smoot,
Ia 4 Smoot, James Moi
sTsn. Joseph Pitt, George
Il johnson, j. W. Bound,
/ nsHic. No. 8.
s A. Kemner, Frank
a. Rasmussen, Adam o.
rVism Waterfall, II. F. Z.
SL Kemncr, Miles Ras-
; NOrtensen, j. l.. Gibson,
q Maj. DAILY.
| bsuict No. 4.
! Rawlins, J. J. GALLAGHER,
4 Q. ". Brady.
q. Il. wilkins, D. c: Col
Dan Whlpple, q. W,
csmpbel, +. j. Rawlings,
4 |;sIrs.tee-E. = W. Brady,
Il. D. Campbell, secretary.
| |psdrt No. 5.
4 l.rkyp Thomas, Fred G.
|H. Paradise, Anton Jacob
k-Herekiah Mitchell, Louis
Iris L. Iverson, Thomas 4.
Henry Weggeland, John
4 6. Iyerson, A. II. kene-
Eigergren, William String
|-EDn.
Thomas F. Jackman, Jo-
IL
|,rrittee-Louis e. Iverson,
Eng Weggeland, secretary.
District No. 6.
b. Weller, Oliver Hodgson,
b.
George Fl. Knowltop.
rs Msycock, Oliver Hodg-
|Tl.r, Joanna Angel, Edw.
|surge stringfellow, p. G.
hi Hall.
.p. c. Nelson, +. ",
~ " Weller, Jr., Elias A.
n 4. Knowlton.
C.. Geertsen,
|Ink Hall, secretary.
District No. 7.
I v. Ray, Milando Pratt,
Y. D. Foster, Geo. Klenke,
n, ". W. Ray, W. II. Fos-
Ntallister. ". S, Calder,
ee-Milando Pratt,
District No, 8.
~. Burton, S. R. Thurman,
|Eeolley.
}ssph L. Barrow, Granville
~ GoO, j.. W. Burton, S.
= John Sands, Mrs. A. III.
y 5. R. Thurman.
teanitiee-S. f. Thurman,
a " Woolley, secretary.
District No. 8.
9 Snyder, George H. Nor
Askell.
Forge H. Morris, Sam
snyder- II, C. James, n.
4 As' Il. c. James, Mrs. G..
Y l. Margetts.
tsnnlttee-G. II. Morris,
District No. 10.
y ! Lovesly, S. L. Moyle, A.
4 3 LOyesly, S. L. Movie,
!a ~ Jra Mrs. Annie Meier,
d. A Reeve, James T.
h. LII. $, ,Terastrom, C. A,
gHle A. Moylc.
uvy.l.miItee-James n. Meier,
40 Aunle Meier, secre.
District No. -.
= ~ w.,; Stanley, c. C. Neslen,
.f Me!ls.'
4 <, Hardy, W. T. rolper.
S@nlngham, James Walls
NJ Js,.l Ben D. Luce, c. G.
NJ fnSaGGlttee-C. C. Neslou.
5, i birmingham, secretary !
Narter, Mrs. Edward
District ? No. 1s.
: 'eAsib, F. A. colsclough.
d !, Slos9 Ds9rant, +, A. Coils.
u Rudo5I,hs smith, NTH. j. d.
!NIr,.1 j. T, Scheib.
B.nesf,..A A. NJ, Rudolph
q 4 Is1cIasiu, cailut,, Mrs. Fl. L'Ipu II. Du.
'shnaDl".ai ! A. Coils
D. F. sshelb, secre.
,,aat District No. II.
Watson, Thomas W
! lSl''in Sas'iSn W. ;. Watson, rhoma.
g. Glaoom, om,atson, Thomas NVS: W
y y cLyiooSSa' as; I Albert \ L, Poul
''@@as Win,omM winter, William
ateaa: a1Es!,ee Eaes Thomas W
Aash G. Watson. sec
ss!'sslss y No. ,s. 80
y y. ,,. aug G. G. Smith, Da
3a J. D,am Dsa.ami Homer. y 7
\; smIIstlliaws, Wl!,,F F. b. Wood
G 3. G. sn;Mni William Homer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

Large and small at Desly's,
McConahay, Jewciers "a Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Oistrict No. 10

ErsnH ssaHteWJ; WJaa F. Taylor Will ]. Kortb
Fro oOn1nty-J. OF. TT. F. Taylor. will + Korth
Patr;c,, drn WOOD, GOD 1. J. Bond, w. D. Matb;s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
AMERICANS BEST SHOOTERS.
Won Match at Creedmoor-Remark.
 able Shooting of Lieut. Grail.

New York, Oct 4.-In decisive fashion the, American team of rifle experts defeated the English sharp shooters in the final events of the international rife competition at Creedmoor yesterday and won the match by 60 points.
 The 800-yard event ended in tie, each side scoring 406 points, but in the last event-the 1,000-yard range the Seventh regiment marksmen counted 409 points while the Queen g Westminster Volunteers experts to- tslarecOrded only 1883. These 36 points,o coupled with a lead of 34, which the Seventh regiment gained Tuesday, enabled the home six to win the shield offered by Sir Howard Vincent. Last year the Englishmen won the match at Bisley by 10 points.
 The trophy offered for the best individual score was also won by an American, Sergeant William B. Short. scoring one point more than Corporal A. c. Fulton of the English team.
 Lieutenant Crall's remarkable ac- curacy in the 1.000-yard event was the feature of the match. Out of a possible 7S points he scored 73. Not in many years has a similar feat been accomplished.
 He hit the bulle-eye squarely in the center every time but twice, and in those rounds his bullet struck the target so near the center that he was credited with four points each time. Nine consecutive times he shot with out miss.
 At the conclusion of the match Sir Howard Vincent thanked Major-Gen- eral Roe for the courtesies shown to the visiting rifiemen, and said the conditions for the match as we'll as the details and surroundings had been exceptionally gratifying.
 Many notable militiamen witnessed the shooting. The Seventh regiment band entertained at luncheon and during the intermissions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
BOWLING NOTES.

Whats the matter with the Y. NJ. O.. A. bowling five? The City league in Bridgeport is al. ready in full swing. It is about time for Harrington's walters, to get together. There are some very good bowIers In Waterbury and 1t would seem the number is sufficient to form league. Otto Jaeger offers box of cigars to the man making the highest score, three strings, on the Casino alleys each week.
 On the Casino alleys this evening the five representing the parlors and a team from the Elm City will be the attraction. The local team will be made up of Bostwick. Dubuc. Elton, Harper. Bear,lsley, Cummings, Jaeger and Cummings.
 It is not at all likely that a bowling league will be formed in this city the coming winter. although the sport promises to be popular. True. the factories are working nights and this hurts business. that is, the bowling business, some. but still the balls promise to be kept moving pretty much.
 Elton and Bostwick. two of the best bowlers in the city. will roll match game at the Casino alleys tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Twenty five games will be rolled so spectators will have a chance to witness some good bowl ing during the afternoon. Both are good on speeding the balls along the alleys. and it Is toss up as to who will be the winner.