davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

speciive fields OF labor in the near ia
lure: Soren DunklN for Turkey;
james Chadwick, to Central states
Amasa Beckstead, Southern States
and Farley Swainst0ne TO Norway.
Mrs Marquet Dunkly has had -four
SONS fill mission and return home and
this will make FIVE she has two more
to go and then she Will be satisfied.
The wind and hail storm of March
20 We're severe, Besides the blowing
over OF sheds. fences. trees and little
houses. Iohu Y. Dallcy's large barn
was quite badly damaged, The east
wall Of the rock me etinghouse was
badly cracked from top Ia bottom
and one chimney blown over
Joseph Moser and Wife have moved
10 Preston First ward to make Their
home their farm here being divided
up between The boys. To show them
respect the people here gave social
The Mosers ha We been members of this
ward about IL years, having moved
here t-om Providence. Utah, they
emlgrated from Switzerland about
1855.
The farmers and beet growers here
and representatives. from Nashville
and Preston, met aSper appointment
March is, with representatives of Il
Japanese association from Salt Lake
City. The price wanted for all hand
labor was $2l for l2 ton acre, 50
cents per ton over IL. the farmers to
furnish them with wood. etc sfter
considerable argument the contractors
reduced the price to S20.50 for a IL
ton acre and so cents per ton over,
sonnet hing over 500 acres were hand
ed in
h T. YoSOkiu living here, VIII ham
die over 200 acres. and the remaining
400 acres will be handled by white
labor, III it can be secured.
\ 23-months-old baby of William
Crosby was asphysiated March 20 at
"a, M, and only through superhuman
efforts by the Wsnward. Balif and
Benson families We're the parents OF
the child restored to cOnsci ousness.
They retired after eating Il hearty sup
per and during the night the baby
took sick. The parents gave II pep
permit and II seemed 10 get better.
but must have died when they thought
it went to sleep After a while the
parents became sick and knew MOTH
ing until morning They had knocked
the lamp chimney from the lamp and
when found by their brother. who
was sleeping I'm an adjoining ROOM
they were both lying crosswlse Of
the he'd He Knocked both windows
out left all doors open and then ran
for help.
The most plausible reason EXPLAIN
ed vet Is THAI HE smoke in the chIm-
ney during the day previous had solIdi-
fled OF became a gas, and on retir-
Ing at night they had inhaled this gas
and thus became poisoned. They
would have died had not helm been
al hand whether the lamp chimney
was Knocked of or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
TWO FEET OF SNOW
FALLS AT OAKLEY
speeLaI correspondence.

opcCliAi Correspondence,
N AKLEY. Cassia Co., Ida, March
2s.-It is estimated that from is
to "a inches OF snow fell here In
the past SO hours. March "came In
like a Hon" and the chances are that
it will Ego out like a Sheep
The young peoples associations held
conference here last Sunday. Repre-
sentatives We're present from Albion,
Elba. Burnley and Blain wards as well
as the local wards The attendance
was all that could be expected a the
time OF year and good progress was
reported in the different localities Supt.
A. NJ Merrill WAS I'm charge of the
Young Mems work, and Mrs. Maud a.
Thomas presided over the meetings OF
the YOUNG ladies. Five sessions were
held
The banquet given by the Oakley
Commercial club last Thursday evening
WAS attended by so guests and The
evening WIS one OF Unalloyed pleas
Mre.
a tourist sleeper has been ordered
set off at Burnley April 3 for the use OF
conference visitors going to Salt Lake,
MIS-. w, n Harper OF the Fourth
ward, who has been seriously Ill Iol
several months past, is gradually Inn
proving in health with chances favor
able for her speedy recovery
Win the close OF March, William #
Jack Will fctlro as mnfager or the
Peoples union, which position he has
held with signal success FOR thrae years
John A. Ellison. who has served AZ
| bOOkkeepar OF the institution for three
years win succeed To the position OF
| manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
ELECTION DAY At
PRESTON TUESDAY
Citizens and independent Tickets
Are in the Field With Strong
Candidates.
SWELL SOCIAL AT ACADEMY.
Domestic Science Department Intended
To Eommissary While students
And Friends Danced,
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
n RESTON. Ida, March 2s--Next
Tuesday the citizens OF Preston
win decide by ballot whom they
VIII have to- govern the affairs of this
growing municipalities for the next two
years. These two tickets are In the
fields Citizens tickct--AIayor, solomon
II. Hale, ST.: Coun cllmen, Clinton Me-
cham Wilrord Chatterton, Hugh sS-
Geddes and James Johnson
Independent ticket-Mayor, John
GresLves; cuuncilmen, George II, Car
Yer, A. G, Smith, Joseph Roper and A
H. Jensen,
All the candidates are good men, no
matter who wins Preston Is assured a
progressive, business like aldTninistra-
tton. The platform upon which the re-
specttve candidates are asking for the
peoples suffrage IL threefold III Its Sig
ni1tcance--ilrst the installation OF 4
water SYSTEM second. the putting III
o. . sewerage system. and third, the
paving OF two blocks ON Main street.
The Judges of election are: John
Gpoch Fred Nuffer, Frank Spidall;
clerks. Joseph G, Nelson and Charles
SpOugberg.
SOCIAL. EVENTS,
Last Tuesday evening a splendid sur
puse social was held at the home OF
Charles ~ Goaslind, who left Wednes
day morning for Boise where he will
take mp his duties as state comml ssion-
err of Insurance. MT Goasind's family
is to remove to the state capital early
III April
on Thursday evening a very success
full ice cream social WAS held in the
Second ward westinghouse. The event
WAS very literally patronized. The pro-
cseds derived therefrom go 20 the Sec
ond ward Sunday school,
on Wednesday night the SWEETEST
social event of the season occurred In
the Oneida Stake academy. The facul-
" enteria ined the student body IN hon
or OF the departing members of the
missionary class Under the sNpervi-
sion of Prof. Ella Vaughan, the girls
OF the domestic science department
served dainty refreshments. Dancing
WAS INDUCED In and the following pro-
elasl was rendered:
Anthem ,...,.,....... Academy Choir
rnvocation,. PROF. Oswald Christensen
"Ye Bells OF Morn 49,. Academy Choir
Drama tic Reading Miss Mae Eames
Address Of welcome Prot John johnson
Response ..........-.---.- Ellis Harris
Vocal solo .-..,,,, Miss Mabel Neeley
Piano solp.,.,.... Miss Georgia Daley
A largely attended farewell party
was given In the Fourth ward meeting
house Tuesday evening In honor OF
Elders Frank kershaw, Otto E. john
SON ana Clement Smith.
ACADEMY NOTES.
Principal John johnson has been APP
pointed d member OF the Church text
book committee. Some changes are to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
PARKER PRIMARIES
PRODUCE GOOD TIMBER
specIaI Cnrresnnndenra

Special Correspondence,
u ARKER. ida. March a5.--At the
| primary held here March %, 20 put
names In nomination for the new
Village board. Claus II. HARRISON, Arnold
y Miller Ir., William Cameron. ii. S,
jackson and William l.. Flint, sr., re-
eelVeu the honOrs The Arst TWO were
members OF the old board.
inree citizens OF This place have re-
e,elyed calls for missions, with dates ol
'Dla from Salt Lake City. as fol-
lows. Louis Arden Stoddard, 10 Aus.
lIa x AprIl 49, Erastns Rndd, to the
I,s,Slher lands ApfIl ~, and Charles III.
Miller TO the southern states, April e.
James S Armstrong Intends going
mao tho poultry ana aplary business
on an extensive scale
= NJ Davis who has suffered SO
ulugn from cancer has still another
slNlllhs operation Va undergo, before
the wound IL entirely healed.
Wills Humphges and Miss Ethta
MILLER were married in tho salt Lake
temple lass week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
HOT CAM PAlGN ON
Ar IDAHO FALLS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Jurisprudence.
IDAHO FALLS, March ?s.-The hot.
test political campaign in the his
tory OF this place is now being
v'aged. The Progressive Citizens tick
ct, with it's two organs. and the Civic
league papers are making things es-
ceedingly interesting for each other.
Many occurrences have happened en-
tiTely new TO this city. Already four
or five men have been arrested, eharg-
ed with Illegal registering. II Is al
legged that the Progressive Citizens are
trying 10 induce all saloon ''bums'
that come TO town to register and vote.
But the other party is ON the alert,
and every suspect VIII be placed UNI
der arrest,
The weather Is cold, ana 1t SHOWS
nearly every day The roads are so
muddy that 1t is almost impossible
for farmers to drive to town, and con-
sequently business Is very quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WELCOME HOME PARTY
FOR LEWlSVlLLE ELDERS

Special Correspondence.
I EWISTILLE. Ida March 27---E'rl-
day evening welcome home parts
- was given In honor OF the three re
turned missionaries, William JaYdime
Joseph walker and Lyman Ball. De
spite the mud ID called for the greatest
number of people that have met toSeth-
er at one time this winter. Joseph
Walkers father, mother and sisters
came np from Shelley. and quite nutr-
Dor came from ether places. Two long
tables were spread with eatabIes In
TayIor's hall. where everyone could
help themselves There was singing
music and spe eches, and dancing. Con-
CALCULATIONS were In order all the eve
ming. ns Elder Lyman Ball and his brld
were prc sent.
Elder Lyman Ball, who has just re-
turned from the mission field, made a
trip to Logan last week. accompanied
by Miss Nellie Casper. They returned
Friday morning as husband and Wife
Ernest Hlx OF Grant has sold his
horne. farm. teams and farming i'm
elements, and will move his family u
GridIey, Cal. in about two weeks They
will visit relatives at ReNbur6, Paris
and Ogden before leaving
People are becoming quite interested
In the coming village election here,
There are two tickets In the field. and
two factions working for them, 50 the
election bids fair TO be lively one.
Dean Whitman Will cult the saloon
business here and go to- work on his
farm al Market Lake as soon as the
weather will permit
Albert Taylor and wife went ont to
COltmAn Saturday night to attend the
farewell party given 10 David Taylor
who is called 10 the mission field Over
$50 was raised for him M the party
James Taylor is around signing NJ
beet contracts with the farmers of this
stctlOn-
Lyman Bail gave a wedding dance
IN -,raylors hall Monday evening, the
25th There WAS large crowd, many
coming from other places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

provements OH the public square. 1t is
proposed to make a public park and
recreation ground, that viii be a place
OF beauty and a lasting JOY, by the plant-
Ing OF trees grass and otherwise inn
proving the premises.
Winter unusually mild ss it has been
and with an almost unprecedented
amount of precipitation, is still here In
present weather conditions. The roads
are almost impossible, and sheeptnen
are labortng under many difficulties
What with the mud, storms and the ne
cessity of feeding 10 certain extent.
early crops OF lambs, the condition Ia
not a satisfactory one No great losses
are anticipated. The facilities for
caring for the flocks and the reason !.
able prospects of sprng-like weather
soon, make IL certain that conditions
Will not be serious Only small per-
centage of losses have thus far been
reported.
The completion of The big dam across
The Snake river by the Idaho Falls
Light * Power company, and the start
ing of the big dynamo in the new pow
er house, makes an epoch In the history
OF this part of the valley. In a very
short time this village Will be furnish ed
with the electric current for power and
lighting purposes, with almost unlilnit-
ed power now at the disposal of the
E''t .Saais siuiPpru rail-
road is one of the highly probable re-
suits of the near future. The transport
tatfon OF the immense amount OF sugar
beets 10 the sugar factory from here
and other abundant products OF the
faru1s, would form some important
Items toward making a proposition of
this nature a paying enterprise.
Bishop c. \ lockwood who has been
suffering from Il severe attack OF govt
for the past two weeks S able 10 he ont
again.
Mr., Abel Gudmunsen recently linked
his future fate with that of Miss Jen-
ME Wall OF WaIlsburs, Utah. They are
now at home to their many friends al
No 1903 Idaho avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SUED WALSH, NOW STOCK
BROKER,

Vlolette Watson, who has been also
known as Violet winters, the young
woman who has been very energetic In
bringing suit for large sums against
Thsmas +, walsh. the millionaire Colo
RADIO mine owner and who has tho
handsOmest residence In Washington,
D. c.. Is engaged In q get-rlch-puIck
brokerage business in New York. I'm
der the name oil &c, l.. Harrison unlt-'
cd States pnstotllca inspectors discov-
cred Miss Watson, The authorities
wished To- learn II the arm WAS USING
the mails legiiimatelJi Associated
with her is James IA Mansfield, known
as "Ised Letter. Mansfield, who, IN 1905
ran a blOkeTa sc business In New YORK
and who suddenly disappeared, leaving
behind an army of nlourners who haa
Invested" about slhO,Oo0- Miss Watson
and Mansfield have been making somo
remarkable predictions regarding the
stock murket ana the postoflice may
step IN and put q stop 10 her rushing
mali order business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Wild and predatory animals. which are
so deleterious 10 the stock Interests.
So far as known this is the first state
to start along these lines Tor the pro-
teciion of the livestock of the STATE.
while there have been company hunt
ers here IN idaho. hired by local stock
associations. there has been no otiicial
recognition of the hunting ~ wild ani-
mails as a. state function. The outc1me
cf the experiment win be watched with
great interest, for the bounty system is
admittedly a failure, In that it Stops
short ot determination and opens 1he
avenue IL fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
TWO TICKETS ARE IN
THE FIELD AT IONA.


Special Correspondence
| ONA, Bingham Co, March ss'--The
annual election Of village trustee
IL creating an unusual amount OF In
ierest as 10 the anal outcome. Two
strong tickets are In the field, composed
ot representative men OF the coInnaurl,
w. l1uder the heading OF the 9 lissns'
ticket the candidates are Q. w Hansen,
C, c. Crowley At II, Rushton- Deiberl
Stranger Frank lierheri. a STRONG ag'
greeatiOn NJ conservative and highly
qualified Young men also under tbs
heading NJ the Prohibition tlchet cam
didates equally as strong, com posed OF
men OF more mature years. aVd demon-
strpted good Judgment, | uudmunsen,
9, Wy lockwood, II, ], Williams W. q,
Steelsi Thos AtnHworih nrr the vote
gciiers on ;he Prohibition ticket
a liberal appropriation was recently
made by lhe village trustees, Tor I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

tiyo- step. in fashion that simply cap
t5vated the house.
on Thursd day evening am interes ting
debate WAS he'll Ia he academy, PCsSt.
.JIll.es Thomas read the question, RE
solved. Shat UnitLu States senators
SHOULD lac e1ectet by a direct vote of the
peop.P-" The alternative was present.
ed by Jogt pn f. Cite and Clyde Petei-
borg; the r,eg9tiVe by Melvin Bishop
and James Mcqueen. The negative
wen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

at a special session OF the AIaIad
ward Relief society. Annie Saw.
yer, Jane S. Mckay and Elizabeth A.
Jones, former officers OF the ass0cla-
lion, We're honorab bly, released and the
following unanimously sustained as
the presidency: President, Mrs Mary
Jane Evans; first counselor. Elizabeth
A. Jones second counselor, Louisa
Jones.
Last week the homes OF Clarence
Goodsell and Emrss Davis were made
happy by the arrival OF two baby boys,
William Vanuorwood of I3Iac kfoQt,
and Henry Nanderwood of Mac Kay
came to Malad Thursday to attend the
funeral OF their brother n-law, How
ard Ripley.
Through the selecting OF somo new
high eoilnCiltnen Jesse III Dredge, sec
ond COUNSELOR 10 Bishop William II
Richards of Malad. was SGT apart as
. member Of that eoUncill, and reaipl.
j, Harding chosen TO nm the Vacancy.
About seven inches OF snow fell SUM
Gay and two nights Of heavy frost fol-
lowed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
REGARDING WORK
At UNIVERSITY
President OF Board Of Regents of
u. of Idaho Tells OF Big
Strides.
is UP-To-DATE INSTITUTION.


1870 .,.stt, .s,or.c ~ paritln-
~. t.,,.,,.s ~ re.
son, pIeSlIen' 81 llu w. ~
cents OF the University OF idaho Wilicrl
,,,s hoen In session III this city this
-. ....,.,,, ,,.,,t ,H+alned a
Week. your wi ga .r.7,,. "a
few Items OF interest esPeutn'iF ~
Idahoans. regarding the work at the
,,n,,.a,uft,
'.. ,,, ,,,,1stus,
The UnlNSrS'ly oi iu''.l " y
fast strides toward the 'front.' Anu -
,,orularizjnq itself throughout the
.t,, r, 7s ..tsbisabIny thorough
Nuul'''F. ~ i-s7 ,,a a,,,s
courses jill an inc scsNreS SUI
end is LAYING a foun dalton tor luture
,rrossnoss
a.. ,.ri, ,,,,, IN
IN speaA'lis ot ~
hand, President PARKINSON s'llH,
"OlIr school Is being placed upon
80. h.,sts 40 ,o u,.to. date institution
l,s. 49,. .,,,rs.s
of learning Nl2nS Wllt 'iie Vpu' 9V
TN applied sciences We viii install TINS
coming v.cr 4 course In fine arts and
,,''-.,. ,,,,,,.-, l., ,,aa,llo ,,-ork
ndd ltofouSh co"l st ~
to the already splendid cohise IN 40
nestle science. Another new feature
s,,7,s,. ..,,.,c.,,,, ,,,,,,r.c in .,t,rsr,,,ture
Wi'' W s',''. , 1 ru1,, :.
10 neEN' IuHe a''u e ,,.
oes''i .'''s ~ "a ,t,,t
Young men aud nave 81 "l'enscu Use
the expense to a student OF inns course
v,lll scarcely bs noticed. In the first
-, a.,,..I,,,,,,,,t vii, lao t,,rnishel
p'f'p e"'l'''S &c,
them upon the university 10 sss'9'
them In defraylng their necessary ext
pensss. and It viii be directly under
the supervision OF the instructors ana
become u part of their course In pTac-
teal farming Again. the regular rat,
OF : per week at the dormitory ~itl
be reduced To SO per week during their
term.~
MIR Parkinson then referred with
considerable enthusiasm TO another
new and quite original feature TO be
established at the school IL Is that
OF a press bureau which viii have
for It's object the dissemination of news
copce,nine inc work of the university
and ltg ntnatG ate, IN my 9pI ,tsres, no az
Inc people of This state and IN fact,
everybody Interested In the university.
The work OF this bureau in part will
be To send to The homo town of stu"
dents Items Of Interest concerning
them and their work at the uniyer-
rirv,u
NEW RuTIrDING.
1t WIFI be remembered that ting main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
BIG SMUGGLING PLOT NIPPED.

OF
create ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
sTATE buYs sTRYcHNINE.

For The destruction OF predatory ami.
mails the last legislature placed In Tie
bands OF the SKATE fish and game war
den 5000 To be used at his discretion.
Tbs iiIsi step taken IN this direction
Tor which this money was 10 be ex-
pended WAS taken few days ugo by
the welden when he purchased large
Nuantlly of slrychnlne This Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW
COVERS MALAD IN MANTLE

M AI-AD CITY, March Friday.
at a special session OF the Malad
ward Reliaf sncjasv Anntn Snw
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-16
Here Is a Good
Home Remedy
For Rheumaties and oyspeptics, or Il
Suffering From Kidney or Bad
der Trouble, At.

There is no greater aifllctlon than
TO have the body tortured from Rheu.
matism or have the stomach In a con.
ditlon that the sight OF food is almost
disgusting, and as we have had SO
many good reports OF the successes
produced from this prescription We
feel bound TO give 1t to our readers.
HERE 1T IS:-ElIxir ,adjuvant, two
ounces; Compound Pastel, one ounce;
Elixir Calisaya, two ounces. Just
take teaspoonful OF this mixture al.
ter each meal and a teaspoonful be.
fore going TO bed and We know that In
short time you will be cured Of Your
trouble.
You can bay these ingredients sep,
arately from your druggist and mix
them up yourself at home, or any drug.
g!st will make the prescription up
for yon. il only costs few cents and
Is pleasant to take.
Cut out this prescription and have
1t always around the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-16
Hoult lettings

HoULT, April lG.-Rev. Taylor
Richmond preached at the church Sun.
day night. N
The Third Quarter Conference Of
Mendowiale Circuit, NJ. f. Church.
VIII be held at Meadowdale Saturday
and Sunday, April Goth and 2ist.
Mr.. VIM. Sutton, q Lock No. l, NOV.
cd his family here Yesterday. He will
take the place of MI Clarence Burtoft.
lockman, who goes 10 Lock. No. ]. 10
take the place vacated by Mr.. Sutton.
NT, Bartoft novel Saturday.
Harry McElfresh went TO Rymer
Saturday and retutned Sunday night.
His wife has been visiting her parents
at Rymer since Thursday.
Miss Jane Prickett. of near Viola
school house, is very sick.
We noticed that Lone Star seems 10
want TO claim the prospective works
Of the Carr Coal Co. for Rivesville.
Certainly. OF course, anything on The
line of the Pawpaw branch between
the round house and Gray's Flats be.
long to Riresville.
SO FAR ms that is concerned the new
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-16


few words Of warning concerning AMI
'tIcipalon Of what the peace eonfe9;
enee isLtos do, and told his hearetsnd h
to expect too much from II.
He said that the government Of DIE
United States has been ofithe opinion
that possibility o. an agreement as! 10
the limitation Of armed forces by land
and sea; and Of war budgets. ought to
be further considered and discussed
at the coming Hague conference.
There are serious dIiiiculties,s Odd.
ed the secretary, 'in formulating any
definite proposal which would NOT be
Objectionable TO some Of the POWERS,
and upon the question whether any
specific proposal Is unfair and ihfar.
ious to its interests each power must
be and Is entitled to be It's own Judge.
Nevertheless the effort can be made:
1t may fail In this conference as it did
in the first, but even Il It fail ) one
more step will probably be tai en- to.
ward success"
An Optimistic Stand.
Mr. Carnegie, in his address,, took
decidedly more optimistic view OF
the immediate outlook for universal
peace. Speaking for the arbitration
and peace congress, he declared him.
self convert to the league pf peace
idea-the formation OF an information.
al peace, ever for aggression, but al.
ways for protection to the peace OF
the civilized world. !.
War nowadays, he said. involves the
interests Of all nations, and therefore
one nation has no longer q right to
break the peace without reference to
the others. As an exemplIfcation Of
the success Of this plan, Mr.. Carnegie
referred to. the league Of peace form.
ed by, six OF the nations which com.
bfned forces in China during the Box.
er trouble. After paying tribute to
President Roosevelt, Mr.. Carnegie
went on:
"Woald that the. great peacemaker
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-16
Il BOWLERS
lcERRkseuRe TEAM WILL COME
TO PLAY LocALs AT tenn.
,t::t PIE ALLEY TONIGHT.


A bowling team from Clarksburg
will play local team tonight ut the
Temple alleys. There will be an in.
dlyldual contest between Fields, Of
clarksburs. and Dresbach. the local
man. After the individual contest a
FIVE men contest will be pulled OF.
Last night there was n contest be.
tween the employees Of the Falrmont
Coal Company in the new building and
the employees Of the same company in
the old building. In order to get the
game the ,bowlers Of the new building
gave the other team handicap of $50
pins and then won out by 80 pins.