davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
EAST BRONX MAY BENEFIT
II, z, ". & 3. R. r. Applies for
Change of Route.

Proposals submitted Yesterday 10 the
Public Service Commission for a change
Of route Of The New York. Westchester &,
Boston Railroad ser forth that the plans
OF the company are 70 provide an integral
portion Of q comprehensive rapid transit
system for the zone lying east of White
Plains Road and north OF the Bronx River
L S Miller, president OF the company,
in his letter TO the commission. goes ever
further, and suggests that the new route
VIII form a part Of 8 system that will
make for rapid transit between The Bronx
and Long Island when the New York
Connecting Railroad Is built With q few
short extensions, il Is pointed out, the
system may be connected with the existing
rapid transit system and that contemplated
II Brooklyn and Queens.
ATr. Miller asks for the establishment of
q new terminal at 18Jth street, TO be used
Jointly by the IntCrb0rough Rapid Transit
Company and the New York, W-estchester
& Boston road. Among tie changes in
route suggested. he says, his company
instead OF building new tracks, proposes
70 run its line over the Six tracks Of the
New York. New Haven < Hartford system
from Willis avenue 10 18th street
It Is also proposed 70 build a two-track
elevated railroad from the man lne, near
Unionport Road. up White Plains Road, OF
a. the choice Of the commission some
street further east. with q connection with
the Harlem River branch OF the New
Haven near Van Nest station Moreover
Il l. stated. an exchange OF traffic viii be
arranged with the Broadway and Lexirg-
ton avenue subway line, if that road IS
lyuiIt. in the vicinity Of Westchester ave-
nue. and Edgewater Road
Instead Of the line to Thros's Neck. the
COMPANY. proposes 70 run q much Straighter
and shorter line. along East nth street
with q branch south in White Plains Road
10 Clason's Point With the new branch
The route is shorter than that originally
rronrsed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN NORTHERN.

CANADIAN NORTHERN
.lSd lS50 zoo s1S3 500 s1s7 500
July f-Aug. a. 1.706. 900 f.221s- lVie'ot"
CANADIAN PACIFIC
2d week in Aug. 81 9s9 coo S1.5s6000 81 80 oSo
July 1-Aug- IA Il I24.Ooo 1n.2II.ooo S'''Oo'V
DETROIT & MACKINAC-
"a IN week in Aqf fs!s5s i3s5s i4ss4s S9s 1850
GRAND TRUNK
I'd week in Aug. ss77.I52 $3.50. 4o2 s s55ss$s s3e.
July f~Aug. IL 4.7s3,556 5,1s2.o61 4ssS,6l2
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
% week in Aug $4,000 sis9oe9 900 $3.50 l9s 9o9
July 1-Aug. Il $4,000 S25OU0 '"s'O"V
MISSOURI PACIFIC
2d week in Aug s1.064.o0o sI.o5I,9oo sss2 @ coo GO
july I-Aug. IA. 6.265.952 6.e1T-Ta4 b.ZIIoco
ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
% week in Avg s1s9 80 @ S1S5e5d al 1Ss Sss SFs
July 1-Agg. II I,S1T,S16 is1S2-5oS Illus
TEXAS & PACIFIC
IAN "a week fAag IN avg 9 sG4ss2 ss5 ssisss
AMERICAN RAILWAYS
Month OF July. S3s2. 4g3 s34S49i 81, ,sis
LONDON * NORTHWEST
SIX months ended June so
Gross earnings EI.001.5S1 EfSs2213 tI,5oI. .695
Expenses .----- 1850, 100 a.T6s.41 5.Oo4-0'S
Net earnings. Ea.7H.422 f2513.s54 E. s,0.t
Other Income. 'srs-5 t-rS=S Oo-S+1
Total income. f2s20.351 E2.5ss. .aos f2.471.5a5
Int, rent etc 699.s-O b96,S4S tA-soS"
Surplus ---... Ee,12O.531 E1.ss8.69s fL75s.7s
Previous surplus 1lS,3H AVld9' 1-0'-FN
Total surplus f2,ess. .o4s f1.sso.ss1 Il. ssS. .o29
Gen res acc 1OtOco o"V'v
Avail. for div. E2Is8o4s ELssoss1 H.s5s,oes
-Credited rron, general reservs account
DENVER & NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC
First week in Aug-.-.----- - 42s S35Ie
july I-lAuS. 4.--.-------~-s AsS.t'+ 4oro@i
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES SLOW PAY
Butchers Urge Passage of Bill Great
ing Garnishee Law

Chicago. Aug 1S-Of all delinquents, men
on Uncle Sans payrols are the .slowest
pay' when it comes TO settling bills for
meat, according 20 the experiences of the
United Master Butchers of America, IN
annual session here. One of the steps
taken yesterday was aimed toward the in
PRODUCTION in Congress Of a bin creating
a garnishee law to cover all government
employees.
Butchers pointed out in explanation of
the step that II IS exceptionally easy for
the government enploye TO get credit, and
that he generally is loath to pay promptly.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
WOMEN WANT MONEY RETURNED.

washington, Aug. 15.-Secretary Mac
yeagh's recent ruling that American
women who have gowns remedelied in
parts need only pay duty on the cost OF
repairs, instead OF the full value Of the
garments, az heretofore. has brought in
multitude Of requests that the Secretary
amend his ruling to make it retroactive
as TO the date when the new tariff went
into effect. Many Americans would like
the Treasury TO refund duties they paid
under the old rule The customs division
of the Treasury does not look with favor
on the plan, but II will be considered.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
GROWTH OF MILWAUKEE
Population Increases 88,542 in Ten
Years-Census Of Two Iowa Cities.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-According TO
statement issued by the Census Bureau
to-day. the population OF Milwaukee.
is 373.S57, an increase Of 6S542. or 81 per
cent, as compared with 285,315 in 1900
TIE population Of Des Moines, Iowa, is
SC. .26s an increase Of "a, 229 or go per cent,
as compared with G., 139 in 1890,
The population of Davenport, Iowa, is
4s,02s. an increase of 7.774, or 221 per cent,
as compared with 35. 254 in 1900.
Ottawa. Ont. Aug. 18.-The population ot
Canada on March 81 last was 7,4S9,7S1, ac-
cording 10 the estimate Of the Census De-
partneut announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
FEWER COUNTS OF MONEY
Once BY Machinery and Once by Hand
Government TO Save $4,000 Year.

Washington, Aug 1S.-Paper money here
after. will be counted once less than IS no"
the custom as It comes off the presses IN
the Bureau Of Engraving and printing ana
the Treasury Department. VIII save Soo'Vo'
year Tor the government. Il has oeen lDe
custom TO have the money counted twice
a. The bureau. The machines count Il a uto-
r1ztically as Il IS printed. and Il has peeH
counted afterward BY a force OF CLERKS
Then il Is counted again after u IS oeil'-
cred 70 the Treasurer OF the United 0ta'eS-
Director Ralph Of the Bureau OF F4f'srl7-
ing and Printing has agreed 70 accept 'l7
--,.o--stf, count of the machines as Of
at.r a,d tho manual count viii he aba1-
doned. Thirty women clerks each oi i@'-Ii5
- sa1arz5 of q COO year. VIII be dropped as
the result.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
SLIGHT QUAKE RECORDED.

Washington. Aug. 12-The seismograph
at Georgetown University recorded slight
earth treInors to-day. They lasted thirty
four minutes. beginning at 9:5S a. M.
and ending at 1882 a. The disturbance
was so slight that the location was indef-
mite. but II probably was 10 the south
ward distance of about two thousand
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
QUICK WORK WITH BIG GUNS
Pemozed from BattIeship Kentucky IN
Less than Twelve Hours.
rR- relegraph 70 The Tribune.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. lS.-The four 13-inch
-,,rs ~ the battlesllip Kentucky. now un-
dorgo;nc repairs at the Norfolk Navy Yard
l,aya been removed from that vessel in
yhat officers say IS record breaking time
less than twelve hours being consumed IN
1lidding them from the turrets. lifting them
o,d pIacing them on the wharf The guns
T,,.i,F ninety-three tons each, and to re-
,,oye such weapons from battieship is
always considered q big job.
free from the turrets, they were slung in
mains ard lifted to the wharf by derrick
with lifting capacity OF 120 tons The
srseves OF the guns viii be sent to the naval
e-,In factory at washington TO be worked on
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
SHOTS INTIMIDATE STRIKERS
Police in New Bedford Disperse Crowd
of More than Two Hundred.

Kew Bedford, Mass, Aug B,-Ihe s'IiEe
,f o,a thousand or more building iaporers
i. this CITY reached an exciting stage 10
10 when = detail OF fifteen policemen IN
Ger command Of Chief Mason We're forced
70 draw their revolvers and fire several
shots into the air to intilnidate the strikers
--ba notice we're guarding gang OF strike
breakers engaged IN excavation "oIA Oh
tI,s new Sharp mill. when crowd OF more
than two hundred strikers and strike sSlii-
natlizers attempted TO rush the oIicels.
Tbe officers drew their revolFers' Daroeo
together and prepared 10 resist the attack,
For q moment the strikers waVereo' an"
Chief Mason ordered his men TO hfe ia'"
e. t,f7+ none was aimed at the st-lk-
ers soon afterward the crowd dispersed
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
~ TIVE FoR wooLLEN MILLS.

s,... 2. T.. AEs- 1.-The thousands
p -,--Ves -. = olneyyille, TIE largest wool
y = oshi1e IA RHODE Island. were mott
g. t-at TIE E4iIls Ct the American
h. = company. which have been On a
n - I've daEs week schedHIe for se:-
e. 'Nt'z. wiI rga on 1un time. TIE
e. nils have reopened. after being
10 Iaree xse;zr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug. 1S-The wheat rnarks- vas
sosculafivs within narrow Limits today. cloe-
ing well toward the TOD a. about lsGS-3c u2-
Corn and oats were c1IlI. and ar the finish we're
lac down In the provision PIT rtos shoTed
sctfvftT. closing unchanged 20 i0C I'd. while
nOrk and lard were dull and finished from 2lso
m 20 Toe down. Foreign Tna-kasa shSSUsd syrrD-
.o-ns OF strength. which wz3 refecEsd locally by
an advance IN wtea- prices. Belisf that recenc
aud present rains in the Northwest would tslzv
the @hrashinz and moving OF the crop was
. buIljsh factor. and IN the cate<DrT ware
listed szDorf caTROes from the Pacific Siops end
a sood cash demand IN ths northwest Ths close
was steady in all ths dslvs-iss- Rsrss c.
prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
COMPLAINT THROWN OUT.

,,..'a.-'s,e e-'s,e Harris yesterday declined to
, az ile complaint brought against Z.
e. ---S'-s, q 40. II Broadway, BY A r
-'---, secretary Of the Eucalyptus
a.. 'ss-' Growers Gncorporated}, q com
-. -9'1-sry having Offices at 80. %41
h. 1'E-lle The complaint was based
=. eas-Ec o faIse representations In
c. ----se e stock OF the company BY
=. -1''- LII. Temple. who is 8 director Of
Z, :. aaI;. denied that he had anything
@--- C1is-ol-l'E purchase.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, August Is, 1blo-
lS-NHEAT-Heavy during the greater
part Of the day. but late values rallied and al
the close were isGasc net higher. Exporters
were IN the market, and sales Included l5oSoo
bushels No hard winter at Chicago, lsgetc
from Philadelphia. 125 900 from Baltimore 10000"
from the Pacific Coast and IS, 900 from Montreal
Liverpool was disappointing early, but rallied on
less favorable reports from France and sinaiI
offerings from the Danube. The French situa-
BrOomhal cable said that q French crop e5tl-
mste vas being circulated placing the yield at
240oGp,0O bushels. but that he considered TINS
pessimistic as his agent placed the yield at
fully $50, 900. .0a0 while the total crop last year
was 1856, coo. 900. New No = red winter. 81 Os IN
elevator, 81 09le b. new No Northern,
81 22A 10 arrive. CORN-Rather quiet,
but after declining about 1sc early, rallied and
Anal prices were sc net lower. No = Western
T2l4c. elevator. domestic basis. to arrive, L
OATS-t2uiet and easier. cash oats easy new
standard. 04zc: No = white 4fc: No 3, 4o1Sci
NJ 4. 40c; new No 2, SIC bid RYE-Dull. No
Western, s3c, old. b New York. BARLEY
Quiet; feeding, new and old. 6S6T7c, c T. New
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
MURDERED IN BOLIVIA
State Department Informed of Killing
of an American Citizen.

Washington. Aug B.-News of the Inur-
der In Bolivia more than month ago Of
Gustav A. Rist, an American citizen,
reached the State Department to-day. Only
the bare announcement of the murder Is
made The news came from Mr.. Combs,
the American Minister at Lima. Peru, who
reports that "Gustav A. Rist, an American
citizen. was murdered near Puyupoyo In
Bolivia. by one Augustin Hunf on July
IL" The State Department is taking steps
20 learn more details OF Rists death.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
FOREST SERVICE TO EXHIBIT.

washington. aug. 1e.-An exhibit showing
The types Of trees and explaining The PROP
lens and questions connected with TIE
woodlands viii be made by the Forest ser
,-fce AT the Appalachian Exposition to De
teI5 Al Knoxville Tenn, September u 20 70
october Z. The Forest Service aiso WIZ
= .---r.~t.afe IN the Kansas state far ~
tt5,-+cI1iY7s0r Kan. September - 10 Il. anu
the ARKANSAS state fair al Hot Springs
Il nctnier 70 - u.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
SYMPATHY FOR JAPAN.

Washington. Aug. B.-An expression of
the sympathy Of the American government
and of the people Of the United States with
Japan in the flood caiamities in which nun
dreds lost their lives in Japan within the
last few days WAS teiegraphed to-day by
the State Department 10 the American
Amba ssaao- TT Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
: n. SALE ON SEPTEMBER 10.

&C., -ez.. A-E B.-Maete- Corrnis-
.e.s. man Z EIppen SCI septenoer
tirsi,. = t--s cate for the sale az public
e. D., the International & Great North
p s. ~sa Company and its properties
tse Ni take Blsce al Palestine. Tie
~ result OF litigation pending IN
'a' c0urt fer several years.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
BANKER JAILED FoR SPEEDING.

Ct Paul. Aug. 1s.-FrsnE u Waterman
-aesdent Of the Ramsey County State
T,.,k vas senteacea 10 thirty days IN the
yygorklorse. y91aI:E without the option of a fine,
today for spaedir3S,, q, Ms ant0mohiie IN t.1e
ez,,,- e,tz, van into a buggy containing two
reI,, last night. TIE buggy was upset and
tT9s occupants were slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
HOMES FOR OLD COUPLES.

Chicago. Aug 1G-Ten cottages, to be oc-
cupied by old married couples and 10 be
used under the direction Of the oid feopie
Home are provided for in the viii Of
Thomas T. Wells. who was president OF
the independent Packing Company and a
prominent member OF the Board or Trade,
The estate ts valued at $50. .G0e.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
,r,a Work SCHOONER OVERDUE.

r5erss cola. Fla. Aug. 1G.-AIucn uneasi-
IS 6 felt here foc the safety OF tie
American schooner Sawyer, winch is two
,,,eeks overdue from New York Tne vessel
~ a.. nero on August ! under charter
yoaS l1Tu1aer for Porto Rico. She left
Nsyy york on July 70.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
EXPORTS OF FARM MACHINERY.

Washington. aug. 1s.-Scarcity Of Ia9or
- ,-a,,zy countries Is forcing the farmers 70
asogt labor saving machinery. Nearly w
40 t.-0 worth Of agricultural machinery was
-,,T,-e cd from this country IN the iisca! year
4I,@t ended. Russia ana Argentina were Ai'S
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
500 euRLEY CROP SOLD.

T., -el'--' Ky, Aug. B.-It is believed
: lSeo company OF Winstoa-SaieTn,
sss.s So-ght al, or nearly al. tie 1853
- q the B@riey Tobacco Society.
u i5.@..eQ1 poGnas. TIE Price
average o. 1s cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19

80 GO. . rouEhz 900 H. s.. / stag 2S0 ~. S.
T0bin & shannon date yesterday: ssafs
hogs. 40 Ia. 81
Andrew Mullen date Yesterday, II stats
pigs, 113 10. 50 =. state hogs, 2IS ID, s..
? rOughs 295 H. IS
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
cLoVERsEED PRICES.

Tolsdo. ohio. Aug. Is-GOvERSEED-cd.
IS 571a; October, IS 5T14i Decenber. s. s71s'
March 81 57L TIMOTET-P-ire. s. c5i Ali
gust 81 %: September. 81 05. AISIKE-Prtns
ss co. August IS 60. September. s. 60
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, August ~ 1910
BEANS AND PEas-ReceipLs. 100 bags
beans Market strong small white domestic
heans higher other varieties unchanged Scotch
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
INTERIOR RECEIPTs.
SEABGARD CLEARANCE

advance of To points, and except for slight /
raIltes during the middle Of the day showed a !
generally downward tendency, With the close |
barely steady a net loss OF points on August |
and 21G25 points on the balance OF the list |
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Open. High Low. Close day.
September. 81 6sls 81 0S5s 81 0s 81 O83s 81 0sA
December. I1| 1i1s 111A I 11A t19s
Corn;
September T0A I0fs
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
,f0vF1TENTs OF WARsHIPs-Ihe 1oI-
r,-rtrr movements Of vessels have been re-

ARRIVED.
August 1.-THE Leonidas and the AJa&, ia a. 7eGo
ggsFc van sf Rockiand the Rocket at Indian
read. the Des Moines. az DaSaIs ,2 sosdetta, -
- T,.Tryenr at Newport: the craving, tEe
TsrT1aI the Snapper and the Stingray' al
New London.
,.-. 7e T-be Apache from Newport for Fort
A-s Pond Bay ana navy yard, New York ,,,..
Ausl.st 1.-THE Leondas rom s Sewat3 s-es e,rrs
aus 80 N,orerllz. the Ajax, from Newport Ne"s
- e-o-fol,C. the wolverine, from Port huron
~ I)etrot- the Delaware, from Bostoh @ .ot
reot-Isnd Me: tire PatuSenr, from newport
for Boston
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
OLDFIELD AGAIN SPEED KING
Demon Auto Driver Adds to His
Laurels at New Orleans
Barney Is Vow at Hot Springs GRt-
ting Ready for Strenuous
Racing season,

Barney OldfeId was crowned king OF
the circular track at the New Orleans
Mardi Gras speed carnival The veteran
driver. with his Benz racer. defeated
Ralph De Palma and his 10-horsepowe-
Fiat in the ten-mile track championship
match for purse Of &l,c0e
In addition. Barney covered the I'VE
niles in an event which ne won, eight
seconds faster than De Palma's track
record for the New Orleans course. Old
field defeated De Palma in two handicap
events and also won the 25-mile New
Orleans Hotels Sweepstakes race.
Thus. the long disputed track cham
pionship was settled in OIdneld's favor as
De Palma scored his only victory during
the meet over Barney in a fve-mile event
in which Oldfeld had TO withdraw in the
first mile. owing 10 being unable 20 get
his fourth speed gears IN, while leading
De Palma by several lengths.
Oldheld drove his Knox six-cyiinder in
the stock car events winning three races
with the famous car. IN the other RACES
OIdfeld drove his 120-horsepower Benz.
Barney is now at Hot Springs Ark.
for a three-weeks' training course. cor
ditioning himself physically for what he
expects will be his hardest season since
starting the automobile racing game
seven years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
AUTO LEGISLATURES TO
CONVENE HERE TUESDAY
Senator's, State Officials, and Others to Discuss
Needs of Uniform Automobile Legislation.

rado on the Motor vehicle and roads, -
and Addison Ely. jr.. of New Jersey. on
Speed and its regulations Ex-Gov
Bachelor. Of New Hampshire. viii speak
on The motor vehicle, the roads, and
the farmer"
TO the automoblists OF the country
who have been working for and are deep
~ interested in this vital subject of uni
formity the great day of the convention
will be on Thursday, the closing day,
when the hearing will be held on the Fed
.eral registration automobile bill. This bill
is already before Congress, having been
introduced by Congressman Cocks, OF
New York, a year ago, and has been re-
ferred to the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, before which the
hearing viii be held in the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

risk the consequences in match race on
the board track remains 10 be seen. and
the motordrome management has asked
Fred J. Wagner 20 arrange the match, II
possible
Contrary TO popular impression. the
.six-cylinder automobile viii not climb
hills any better than four-cyllnder. nor
will it run slower on the throttle. is the
statement made by President II. Il.
Franklin. Of the H. II. Franklin Manu-
featuring Company. and he continues.
True. these are the main features
claimed by most makers. hut they mis-
understand six-cyIinder construction.
The properly designed six-cylinder au-
tomobile is lighter per horsepower than
the four. smoother in operation. and
easier on tires. It does not require the
heavy iywheel required for a four-cylin-
der engine of high power. IN four-cylln-
der construction as power is increased
the weight OF the fyWheel has TO increase
more than the power. and. therefore.
weight in the whole vehicle must be in
withstand the power shocks"
Usually fall is the time chosen by mo-
tor car manufacturers for the announce
ment OF new models. The Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company Of Buffalo. how
ever, has left the conventional path in
this regard in placing on the market
new model soon after the beginning Of
the year The new model is a So horse
power, seveu-passenger touring landau.
and like all the present models Of Pierce
Arrow cars. its motive power as "a six
cylinder motor
The first Of these cars was exhibited at
The recent Madison Square Garden show
and attracted instant interest. 1t was a
car built for a specific purpose. that pur-
pose being extended touring, and was de-
signed to meet every possible exigency OF
the road and give the passengers the
maximum Of comfort in district where
accommodations were not plentiful and
the car itself practically the only habita-
ton. \ car similar to the new model I'm
many respects was used by an American
year, and the present model contains
many improvements and refinements sug-
gested by his experience abroad
Experience has shown that the landau
body. although somewhat commonly
classed as an inclosed body is particu-
larry well fitted for touring. 1t gives the
passengers the benefit Of thorough pro
lection in inclement weather. exclusive
ness when il is wanted. and an open body
for general work
More carrying capacity for supplies.
tools. and parts than is afforded bv the
regular touring or inclosed car is. of
course, necessary for a car intended for
distance touring and this has been cared
for by an ingenious use OF the running
boards. These have been built up into
boxes that extend the entire length from
fender TO fender and provide spaces for
tools. accessories, supplies of various
kinds. inner tubes. and parts.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Belmont Tigers New Management.

All doubt vanished in the Tigers camp
when r. was announced that the club
would he under the joint management OF
Ebert Corbect. former manager OF the
Lsfayettes, and Frank Brawner. a former
local star. Tor the coming season. Al
though the Tigers were the fastest semi
professional colored club In the District
last season the team looks even faster
for the coming season, for in addition 70
last years stars, the Tigers have Sc
cured the services OF. several promising
Youngsters. one a highly recommended
Southpsw from Galveston. Tex, Vernon
Carroll
The following men have signed Regu-
lsrs-Wright. Holm. e. A. Bowman, II.
Epps. T. Johnson. p Cots Cook. Givens.
West, and Strothers. Inne}ders-J Tyler, J.
Hawkins H. Johnson, and s. Epps. who
PLAYED with the Relmonts in 1905 Re
cruits-Edmonds. w Ford. V. Carroll.
and a few others.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
INSTRUMENTATION
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS
TEAM AVERAGES

est. Johns rolled one st with four mel
High gsme-Windsor. Fifth. -.
Greatest number strikes-Wi3Cs9r. FIFTH,
Fish. Sixth. II SicKillen. L.
GrTatGsr number spares Windsor. Fifth. Il.
High Eet-Litrhffid Sixth 5fs