davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26
Does This SUR you

E. c. Bruce, the enterptising drug
gist Of Brunswick, is having such a
large run on "Hindipo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer, and hear it so
highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee it in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Ner
vous Disorders. He pays FIR it II it
does net give you entire satisfaction,
II you use it. it is his risk, not yours.
A 50-cent box. Blue Label Extra
Strength, $1,00, viii put life in dead
one. Sent by nlaii u9ier positive
guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26
A PROCLAMATION.
To Pay the County Police, and TO
Provide fer Necessary Sanitation.

To Pay the County Police, and to
Provide fer Necessary Sanitation.
BY His Excel.ency. Hoke Smith.
Governor OF Georgia.
Executive Department.
Atlanta. Aug, "a, 1908.
WHEREAS, the general assembly.
at its session in 1908. proposed an
amendment TO the constitution of this
state, as set forth in an act approved
August II, 1898, to wit:
The following amendment to
the constitution of the state Of
Georgia is hereby proposed by the
house of representatives of the
general assembly Of said state
That article seven ca section
six (6) of the constitution of said
state be amended as follows, to-
wit:
BY adding to paragraph two
(2l of said section and article the
following words, to-wit; To pay
the county police, and to provide
for necessary sanitation.
Nov therefore I, Hoke Smith, gov
ernor OF said state, Dc issue this my
nrnelanation hereby declaring that
me foregoing proposed amendment to
the constitution is submitted for rati-
acation or rejection to the voters of
Ara state. qualified to vote for mem
heys az the general assembly, at the
seneral election to be held en- Tues.
Az November 3rd, 1908.
Aoke Smith, Governor.
By the Governor:
ph,llIp Cook, Secretary Of State.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26
NOTICE.

The business of c, c. Califf at Fer
nandina is still being conducted by the
trustee and all orders from Brunswick
and other points viii receive prompt
attention AS the business Is in the
hands of the court cash should ac-
company all orders. Julius May, Trus-
tee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26
CITATION.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Ta Whom. Il MAY concern.

TEUhNIA, GL4 Mn COUNTY.
TIE Whom II May Concern:
Maria Richardson. having made ap
plication to me in due form to be ap
pointed permanent Administrative up
on the estate Of Richard Richardson
late of said county, notice is hereby
given that said application viii be
heard at the regular term of the cour,
of ordinary for said county to be hello
on the first Monday in October. 1908.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this second day of September.
1908. Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glyr County, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26
NOTICE.

am prepared with fresh vaccine
virus with which TO vaccinate any one
desiring to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity. My charges will be as fol-
lows.
One vaccination .......$ $500
Two vaccinations I50
Three vaccinations ... 200
ALL IN SAME FAMILY.
j. A. BUTTS, MD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-26

OPIUM !: E: :: =: :: {:
3. N. " OLLEY &C
Box 3e7, Atlanta. ca. Once, i04 N.
Pryor Street.
| left OF your treatment fou
months ago. Have no desire for an
5piate. Your treatment is all
claims. Louisa J. Oakley,
May sth '06. Snow Flake. Ar.z
Over four years ago you cured M
OF morphine habit Elias G. Starr,
Macon, No.
| have never drank whiskey since
Marsh %. 1892, when / began your
treatment DO not crave any Ihie
key to this day. B. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
| havt used both for the liquor anc
opium habits and 1t has been q sue
cess prefer It TO all other rem
edies. B. c. NormeEt N. D. Darling
ton, s. G.
| bought your cure under 40,
de plume In 1885; it cured re.
E. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Pena
WRITE TO DR.. WOOLLEY. ~
o67, Atlanta. Ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11

and Carlos Caceres will play Joseph
Wfeniawski s Valse de Concert, a mum
Der seldom attempted owing to it's tech
nical difficulties. He will also play a
short group, including one of his own
composition.
The subject of the evening is Mod
ern Composers, and the March pro-
gram will consist of numbers from
= Early Composers, showing the
leagues efforts to produce not mere
concerts, but systematic course, which
Will not be merely of musical interest
but also of educational value
The affair is an invitational one and
admission viii be by ticket only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
RARE PROGRAM FOR
TONIGHT'S CONCERT

The musical circle of the Kilohana
Art League has arranged most at
tractive program for the musical even
ing they propose to give at the Bishop
Hail, Oahu College, this evening.
Mrs. Peck will play three short Mae
Dowell numbers from his forest scenes
Miss Contance Restarick and Mrs. c.
B. Cooper will each sing a group of
MacDowell songs, entitled "In a Ger
man Garden'
Mrs. Ingalls, viii play the Wieniawski
arrangement of Rubenstein s romance.
She will also play Sarasate's Gypsy
dance, one of the most widely known
compositions, and which shows him
really at his best in his weird Spanish
Gypsy style.
Chris Jenkins will sing two songs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11

June 80, 1908, balance cash on
mana IS 53.S1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

'PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"A days or money refunded-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis
Z. S. of \.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
ANNIVERSARY Of
SElMEN's INSTITUTE

A program of unusual excellence was
| rendered last night at the Seamen g
Institute, at the sixth annual meeting,
listened to approximately by a large
number of townfolk and a number of
the sailors from vessels in port. A
most satisfactory report of the work
of the institute during the year ending
June 80, 1908, was presented by the
superintendent, and financial report,
showing a cash balance on hand. was
presented by J. C. Cook, the treasurer.
The anniversary gathering was held in
the new assembly hall at the institute
and proved the usefulness of the latest
addition to the building
The feature of the evening s musical
program was the violin solo of r.
Buchly, his playing being voted better
even than usual. A very ENJOYABLE
piano duet was played by Misses Res
tarick and Stevens, the former render
ing solo later in the evening with
good effect. Mrs Hugo Herzer sang
beautifully, and other musical numbers
were contributed by Clifford Kimban,
Rev. W. FL. Bliss and Carlos Caceres.
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck accompanied Mr..
Buchly on the piano in his number.
George Davies, the vice chairman of |
the Institute, presided in the absence
of his brother, T. Give Davies, and |
announced the various numbers on the |
evenings program.
The financial report presented was:
Receipts.
DULY IA, 1907, to June 80, 1908.)
Balance of account June So
1907 =. 1921 |
subscriptions ............ 2,850.00 |
Donations from steamships and |
vessels :. ...... 1855
Donations from other sources 10000 /
Grant from American Board of
Missions per Bishop Res
tarick :. ...-......... 225.o0
Rent of rooms ......... 1855
for building as
sembly hall ...... 1,097.85
Interest on bonds . 10000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-11
$5,018.86
Expenditures.

Salaries to superintendent, as
sistant and janitor ........$ So, 10000
lncidentals .. ., $4,000
Lights .............. 1870
Sundries, printing, etc. .. 458.40
Insurance :. ....... 164.00
Entertaining fleet, Sept, 1907 $500
Subscription to assembly hall. 10000
Lease of organ continuance. $500
Lucas Bros, cost of assembly
hall building . $1,000
Installing lights, assembly hall
building :. ....... 45.45
H. L. Kerr, preparing plans,
assembly hall building -. 1870
$4,965.05
June 80, 1908, balance cash on
hand - ..........$ 1881 /
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
SMITHSON EQUALS RECORD
Oregon Flyer Wins Sixty-yard Hur-
die Event in S 1-5 Seconds.
Great Crowd Witnesses Games of
Taylor Wins GOO-yard Run.

New York, Feb. 6-Forrest Smithson,
the great hurdler OK Oregon, equaled the
worlds record for running sixty yards
over high hurdles at tie athletic carnival
of the Irish-American Athletic Club at
Madison Square Garden tonight. Smithson
won the final heat in S Is seconds, equaiing
the worlds record, and easily winning
his event
A great crowd turned out for the games.
and the sport was classy throughout
J. b. Taylor. the negro student at old
Penn. won the 60o-yard special race in
handy fashion. Summaries:
One and oue-half-mile run: handicap--Won hy ].
Malone, Mohawk a. c., New York. Time 655 25
l0eyard Tun-Won by II. Lee, Boston Time
2ls
6e-yard high h5rdle-Won by +. Smithson, unst-
tachod, New York Time Is seconds.
6o0yaTd wn-Won by ]. B. Taylor, University Of
Pennsylvania Tine 1918 Is
Throwing S. pound weight-Won By r. Mcdonald
I. 4. A C.. with > feet s inches
Running high I1mp-Won By q. Roosevelt New
York, unattached Distance. 5 feet inches.
Twomile relay race; handicap-Won by l. A A.
c. team. Time, 500 35.
One-mile intercollegiate relay-Won By Cornell
University; University Of PENNSYLVANIA second Time
SS3 Ia
Pole vault for height-Won by c. A. Allen, /. A.
C.. Il feet
Fire-mile mn-won by F. G. .Benars. n. "a. C.
Tine % minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
CORNELL LOSES THOMPSON
Great Football Player Dropped from
Glass Because of Poor Standing.
Mainstay of Ithacans on GridiroR
est Guards Playing the Game.

Ithaca. n. Y, Feb. S.-Elmer Ives
Thompson, the big guard of the Cornell
football team, has left the university be-
cause Of deficiency in his studies.
Thompson was declared out last week
bat the faculty reopened his case long
enough to listen to a petition to reinstate
him. After some consideration the peti-
ton was turned down and the big fellow
viii have 10 leave the university.
Under the Cornell rules this will debar
him from playing football for Cornell next
fall, even if he does re-enter the univer-
sity, and by the operation OF another
rule. he is prevented from participating
in Cornell athletics at any future time
His loss viii be a severe blow to the
Cornell football team For the last three
years he has been a mainstay of the
eleven at left guard, and for the last tvs
years has had place as an au-Americal.
player. He entered Cornell from An
dover
Thompson Was first registered in the
college of civil engineering. but later
changed his course to law, from which
college he was dropped
He weighed 2l0 pounds and stood mc,a
than six feet in height
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
LOAN COMPANIES.

No matter what rate you payinE-or may Be
quoted 20 you We VIII make you loan at
RATES 1919 CHEAPER.
Even if you now owe another loan company. come
20 us. WE WILL MAKE YOU a LOAN and Egs
you a longer time to pay it.
II not convenient to come to our Office, write OF
Phone M 50l3 We viii have cur representative call
AMERICAN LOAN CO.,
1896 New York Ave. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
TO STUDY OUR ATHLETICS.
SOdeTstFOm, Crack PoRe VauIter, Sent
Here by Swedish Government

Bruno SOderstrom, OF Stockholm
Sweden. the champion pole vauIter Of
Sweden and England arrived in New
York last week and viii be here tbree
months for the purpose OF studying
American methods Of indoor athletics
He was sent by the Swedish government
which defrays mis- expenses. and he viii
carry back all things that are new 10 him
on this side Of the water. That what
wrinkles he may gather here viii be put
into effect may be deduced from sone
things SOderstrom said.
1t appears that the Swedish govern
ment has ordered the erection Of q huge
amphitheater at Stockholm for indoor
track and field sports. When completed.
which viii be about the time SOderstrom
reaches home. meetings viii he given az
regular intervals including all the popular
events available for an indoor programme.
No country IN the world has IN recent
years made such strides in the practice Of
athletics as has Sweden In the OIvrn-
pic games OF 1870 the Swedes did not
score a point, but they got the ideas
which they worked upon and in 1906 al
Athens they were a close third for point
honors. From what can be gathered
now Of the dOings Of Swedish athletes
on their own soil they will be a danger
Gus contender for the point honors at
London next year.
SoderstrOm is the present English
champion at pole vaulting. having
walked over for the title with a vault
Of 10 feet 6 inches. He is a crack at
javelin throwing as well, and he secured
place in the event at the last Olympic
games. He can throw close to $50 feet.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
NEWS AND COMMENT At HOME AND ABROAD IN WORLD OF SPORT
LOCAL Y. NJ. C. A. LOSES.
CentraIs, of baltimore, Win Game In
Tricity League.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, Feb. S.-The Central
Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team. leaders
in the TTicity League. tonight in
their own gymnasium, defeated the y
NJ. c. A. quint. of Washington. who oc-
cupies the position at the other end OF
list, by 30 to II.
The Washingtonians claimed to have
better team than they have yet put
on the floor. but even then they were
no match for the Centrals. who. espe-
ciaIly in the first half, passed well and
shot with marvellous accuracy.
The Washington players started or
as il they were the real thing and
scored the first goal almost immedi-
ately after the whistle sounded. It
was false start. however. for shortly
afterward Central started in and shot
several in quick succession. Fry was
especially prominent in the shooting,
and Frederick played a good game at
defense.
IN the second half Washington COW
cred better, and consequently there
was less scoring. Williams and Fowler
the visiting defense men, put up good
game. The lineup.
CentraIz-H Henderson and Fry, forwards; Krieger
center. Frederick and DeaFeT. defense
Washinqon-May Roberts and Blair forwards
Hsight, center Williams and Fowler, defense.
Goais-try ~. Henderson HI Krieger 49,. May
% Haigbt t5 Blair. Williams. On fouis-kTy %.
ReieTee-ForesttT Tmers-A Aiessrs. Cornelius and
Beckett Time Of halTes-D minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
PENN QUINT WINS TITLE.
Quakers Capture Basketball Cham-
pIonship by Heating Yale.

New Haven. Feb. S.-Yale's hope Of
winning the intercollegiate basket ball
championship faded last night, when
the University of Pennsylvania won by
score Of Is TO II in a game which
was not settled till the referees whistle
blew. The score was three times tied
twice in the first half, which closed
with the score s 20 Z in Penn's favor.
With the second half nearly gone
and the score Is to 10 against Yale.
Van Week and Capt. Noyes put on
steam and tied the score at Is all Both
sides threw another basket. and Penn
scored a safety, making the figures IS
to II as the last minute of play began.
Capt. Noyes, Of Yale, had a chance to
tie the game in the last few seconds on
a foul, but he missed it. giving Penn
sylvania an unclouded title TO the
championship
MCNicOl was PENIS winning basket
thrower, getting four from the floor.
Keinath displayed brilliant foul throw
ing. getting six out of nine. while
Yale's foul tossers scored only three
out Of ten. Kiefaber and Van Week
were dismissed for rough playing.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
CUBS INVITE ROOSEVELT.
Chicago Nationals Send President
Annual Pass for Season.

Chicago, Feb. 8.-President Murphy.
Of the Chicago National League team.
has issued the annual passes for the
season of 1908 Pass No. l was nut In
the mails addressed to President Roose-
velt It was in the shape OF neat card
printed in two cOlors, bearing the fac
smile of cub bear on either side In
recognizing the Chief Magistrate of the
nation the local management is simply
following up an annual custom.
Pass No. , was sent to Secretary
William II. Taft William ]. BRYAN
was honored with No 8. The fourth
pass was sent 10 William II. Moody. of
the United States Supreme Court, who
was president Of the first baseball club
which Frank G. Selee managed in Mas
sachusetts. Other men of national re-
pute favored were Uncle Joe" Cannon
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives; Senator Cullom. Senator Hopkins
Congressman Nicholas Longworth. Sec
retary Loeb, Gov. Deneen. and Mayor
Busse.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
An Unfortunate sign.

From the Philadelphia Record.
An OvercroWding Of his profession in
Philadelphia caused a young Germantown
attorney sometime ago to take I'D the
practice of law in a developing Western
city. Shortly after his arrival he met
a brother attorney, who held out gloomy
future for him. In a letter Just received
from him by a friend in Germantown he
tells how he progressed In his new field
At first he located in a large stroeroom.
where other enterprises were conducted
and had a space partitioned off for his
office, He made friends rapidly. accu-
mulated business and was regarded high
~ as a counsellor. But one day friends
looked at him strangely and hurled all
manner of derisive threats at him. He
was accused of degrading his profession
introducing get-rieh quick methods into
the community and discOuraging the
efforts Of men to conduct themselves
and their business affairs honestly. The
young attorney was startled, he saws
on making an investigation. tailor
who had leased space in the storeroom
had placed his sign beneath the LAWYERS
1t read as follows:
James, attorney at law.
New suits made TO ORDER
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six 6rloug-. Mabel Hol.snder.
la o. s1liiUul. TO 2. son, }IIz OTsrfsH, a II.
CARROLL, 10 - second, RCsHiui. ll7 Jliseher 90 to
;. third Time lI9 IS. Queen Alamo. Cardinal
Sar,o, Cccytus, The Broker Ilmatsr. Belle Of shan
Cos. Haluauit, and Mischief also ran
SECOND RACE Three and oue-hslf furlones.
Seattle Jos lkeoehl. G tJ J. won. NoTgu1i lel
'-c1Tile'. g 10 2 seeondi eeeau Maid les SANDY,
Q 90 TO- ibHd Time 0.4 25 Tamna, 'Alo5eua. and
Judge Cuneu aIs1 Tan.
THIRD RACE-SN furiaDgs MAY Amelia Ir9
tAeilti, 5 - q wras Big Store l4l i,icei 9 % J.
second, Duke of Orleans. lG Williams n 20 .
Aud Time. IIE hal Warning BsHeed. sam
iarie-. Zeliua. Ldssen. and YIUsky also ran. Rc-s
Caery ton
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Rapid
Wafer l5 lDuwul TO TO- won: Red Leaf IZ
1irItf. r0 9. second. Cldm0r lt0 lke0gll %
Q tflrd Tine, l5945 Baujat0r fen at start
FttlH E&IE-une mile and seventy yards sha.-
aadoaA, li iHle-3. 90 s. won; Ethel Abbott. l3
t'eicI- t t1 J, 7caHdi Dorado Il3 Nheochl. Z t3
D iaIl Tine lJl 35 Boomsu, Ifas, and Arcoul
airr rIH-
SIXTH KAjE-Siy flUl0He5. Dolha Dollars lG2
i'lf7torcaui . ta ]. Uou, BClmere l17 SANDY.
d. TO 3. sec-ad Capt, HHUeit lG Rlct1aiu.. 90 T.
,..r4- Tia.s, iI6 s-5. Ruth w., Western. aud Legal
lo.m also -aH
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
MACKEY MEETS TURNER.
WHshingtOn's Leading Wrest1ers
VIII GrappIe for Title.

VIII GrappIe for Title.
The best trained wrestlers Washing
ton has seen IN a long time will appear
on the mat tomorrow night. when Rob
Roy Mackey and Joe Turner wrestle TO
finish for the welter-weight cham
pionship of the South at the benefit Of
the National Guard Athletic Associa-
tion in the National Guard gymnasium.
The match means the making or un-
making of Mackey, who has been the
star welter grappler in this city for
ten years or more. Should he win, he
viii still be the king of the local talent;
but If he should Icse he will be reIe-
gated to the athletic junk pile. with
little prospect of convincing the public
in the future that he is still In the
game Mackey has devoted the past
week to preparing for the engagement,
and wound up his preparation On the
mat yesterday by going a fast fifteen
minutes with Tom Williams at Gal
laudet College. The veteran is showing
excellent form and claims he will be
able TO go the distance of a finish
match without trouble. Incidentally.
he has already posted a much larger
side bet than the Turner people have
been willing to cover, although it was
Turner who forced Mackey into sign
ing articles
The first preliminary viii begin to-
morrow night at o'clock. 1t and the
one following viii be limited to if
teen minutes each. At $50 O'clock
Bobby Baker and Fry King will oat
together for a Commute limit bout
for a side bet, and the main bout will
begin promptly at p. m. in order that
the time for closing the hall may not
find the contest unfinished.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire ful0ugs veIma e.. 10.
toc1imgl. 90 i. Won. lady Powell lG2 Miller.
20 e. acandi Belle Griffin l'5 1lussrayei. TO J.
iful. Time. i0j a5 Pension Rel Lace Artia
fi1c. taestrF VIE. Maruie D. Iatoua Ssuey
Ai. Look. sIaUdra-au. and Julia q. sls0 ran.
SECOND EAtE-Thrge aud me-hzT furlonrg.
Ii2i2eie.7 lia lN. Alller ! To T. WON, Red Mimic
l'1 ihuns,. : tn !, second. Buc5 Thoue l0l
tho-sl. 81 90 J. thLrd Time 0.iL Ned Iran and
prank tlancy also ran
THIRD KAcE-one niie. Tony Faust l07 ISrhiI.
hsi- t1 j. Won; Amuadsen, e lPrestoni. 10 1.
src7rd, Ed Ball l09 ROSS 3 TO l. third Time.
l.s l5. Black Dgess. Matte Bump0 and AIerlineo
as-1 ram
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile and one furlonr Ru-
tr7r, iii AiiieI. s 10 J. W0u- Early Tide 100
t8Hiou' % to T. second, Frank FIittuer los
ui5rtyl 5 to J. third. Tme ISL as Iichtwoal
Col Jack. Edwin T. Fryer, GalaTant Rifeman.
and First Pelp also mn
FIFTH hACE-Oue mile. Chalfonte. lOi Mus
eravei. 20 3 won; Uncle Henry Il2 Miller. 4 10
J. second; Alma Boy. l0l Martini 10 / third
imc $3.50 So Perry WiCkes Sink Spring. John a
nfao. hirsEeld Belle, and CrepIs Becaham also ran
SIXTH RACE--Oue mile. Associste. I0l fshriner
70 J. woui Giovanni Baler0 l05 iHartvi 5 to I
second fasios3. l15 AlussraYei g 10 J. third Time
l-5 20. RuiabeE Gentle Harry, Nash Ruckinebam
l'onotoc. SaeTE Leash. Nary CanGlamas. and
Aouatetank also Fau.
eht EN1H RACE-Seven fulones Iiberto. loi
iocllliingi, 10 5. won; Ouaia Watana I8e Ross
90 !, Second Rusticus IS lShriucr. 10 2. third
Time ! q 51 Rubber Boy, DT Soule CoIewort and
bFlartn0rpo also rau-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
BOWLING MEET OPENS
Eighth Annual Tourney Is
Started AuSpiciousIy.
MAYOR WELCOMES SPORTSMEN
President Hermann, of the Amer
ie"H bowling Congress, Responds
Z" Address, and Rolls First Ball,
which II of siIyer-Brass Band and
Songs by novvIers' Minstrel Club.

Cincinnati. Feb. 8.-The eighth annual
tournament OF the American Bowling
Congress opened auspiciousiy tonight at
the armory Of the First Regiment. Ohio
National Guard.
a crowd that comfortably filled the big
building was enthusiastic from the frs.
appearance Of the bowIers on the eight
cen alleys
A concert by brass band was the
opening feature, from o'clock until SIZE
when the vice mayor OF the city made a
welcoming address.
August Hermann. Of this city. presi-
dent Of the bowling congress, made the
response. An original song was then rem
dered by the Bowlers' Minstrel Club.
Rolls First Bali.
All Of the officers Of the bowling CON
gress, together with the officers Of the
local bowlers, then assembled at the head
Of the alleys. and President Hermann
rolled the first ball. which was OF silver
Then followed, shortly before 8 O'Clock
the commencement Of the regular sched-
uie Of games Of the tournament, ive-men
teams
Three hundred and sixty-three entries
have been received for the fve-men team
events of the tournament. The total
amount Of the cash prizes 10 be con-
tested for during the tournament is
s95 900.
All Of the competing teams tonight
were of this city. The tournament is 10
continue fifteen days, with no halt for
Sunday