davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
SAYS BE CAN FORECAST QUAKE
Pittsburg Inventor Holds Against Seis-
mic Theory of Earth Shocks.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune


PittsburE Aug 15-By measuring and
recording electrical energy developed in
the earth's crust earthquakes may be &C
curateIy foretold. according 10 NJ H Hart
of Ptttsburg Hart is a local inventor who
has been working for years on this prob
lem He says he has now perfected his
machine. which. he asserts. predicted the
destruction Of the Costa Rican capital
The world may be prepared 10 hear OF
serious earthquakes in the near future.
said Mr. Hart to-day. My machine tndi-
Gates that they may be here in few DAYS
Theories based on the hypothesis that
earthquakes are OF seisr1ical origin are
untenable The day OF seiSmical activity
has passed Earthquakes are due 70 cleo
trical currents BY the use of my ma
chine on an International scale all earth
ouakes could be forecast accurately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
Woodruff Is Coy.

When Chairman Woodruff vas asked
point blank yesterday whether or not he
would be a candidate TO succeed himself
as state chairman he evaded the Gues-
ton II left 70 himself he would prob
ably retire but Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Hen
bricks have been active in pressing hin,
70 make another fight. II would appear
that they have got him in that frame
OF mind now. and the chances seem L,
be for a straight out and out right OF
the progressives against the odd guard -.
VIII Chairman Woodruff be re-eIect-
ed - Mr. Ward was asked
Well. who shall we put in his place
was the reply of Mr.. Ward DO YOU
know of anybody who is seeking the
job? We win put IN anybody you may
name"
As for AIr. Barnes. OF Albany, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
ABERNATHY GIRLS HURT
Thrown from Pony Which Brother
Rode on Trip to New York
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Guthrie Okla Aug. L. - Goldie and
Johnnie, two small daughters of United
States Marshal John K Alternately were
seriously injured late Yesterday on his farm
in TilIman County. Okla They were both
riding the gray pony which Ahernathy
trained To hunt wolves, and which one of
his boys recently rode 10 New York City
The Abernathy hounds were accompany
ing the girls. and when a Jack rabbit
Jumped up and started across the prairie
the trained pony started after them at
breakneck speed. The girls. both under
ten years old, stuck 10 the pony until The
saddle turned throwing them forcibly TO
the ground They rode for more than a
mile before being endorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
HOW SHE WON HIM
Read, That You May Know Way
tc the Masculine Heart.
rBv Telegraph 70 The T-ibur

Chicago. Aug. 15.-August Mittle-
staedt. Of Austin. III. has been known
az woman hater for twenty-five years.
On Saturday he will marry Mrs. Adeline
Gutsehaw. The widow explained to-day
how she won his heart. This is how.
Add four eggs to quart of milk, a
half cup of sugar. and little vanilla
Bake half an hour until it sets. Serve
custard hot with cream and sugar
Take one and a half cups of sugar. one
cup of sour milk or cream, two eggs. one
teaspoonful of soda. one cup of butter
and -four to mix soft Add vanilla
favoring and bake until cookies are a
delicious brown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS BUSTED
Forced to Quit Town Afte- American
Flag Is Torn Down.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

New Orleans. Aug. 16.-Because the
American flag was torn down at a socialist
encampuent at Elton, La. a mob of one
hundred broke up the gathering to-day and
forced Alfred Henry Lewis. of Chicago, TO
quit town. Mr.. Lewis, in his set address
on evolution. gave expression to theories
and doctrines not in accordance with
Southern sentiment deputy sheriff pre-
vented violence being done the Socialist
exponent by promising he would get him
o1If of the community. Lewis proceeded to
Columbus La and made an address there
tonight He is accompanied by Sumner
W Rose. of Biloxi. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
BROUGHT MANY DIAMONDS
Consul to Ceylon Pays Record
Duty in Boston.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, Aug lo--CarrylnS diamonds mat
would make an Eastern potentate stare
f., wonder E L. Morey, ex-Unltsd States
Consul 10 Colombo Ceylon. arrived to-day
On the Allan Lire steamship Numidian
from Glasgow.
Although saving thar the collectlon was
the most valuable ever brought into Boston
and that the duty amounted 20 many
thousands Of dollars, the customs officers
refused TO give out the value or the gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
Son Thinks It Probable City's
Head Will Go to Adrondacks
to ReCuperate.
MAY NOT EXTRACT BULLET
Physicians Full Of Hope, but Not
Yet Ready to Declare Patient
Entirely Out of
Danger.
MAYOR HAS COMFORTABLE DAY
Danger

Mayor Gaynor's doctors issued the
following bulletin at ST. Mary's Hos
pitaI, Hoboken, at $50 o'clock last
night:
There has been no change m the
Mayors condition to-day. he has
taken his nourishn1ent we'll, has been
comfortable. has rested from time to
time "ARLiTZ,
"RREWER,
"STEWART,
"DOWD,
"PARRiSH.'
Al midnight the following bulletin
was issued;
"The Mayor has been sleeping since
the last bulletin.
"ARLlTZ,
"BREWER."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
PRIESTS DROWNED IN RIVER.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. B-Fatners August
WEIGH and Joseph Nicholas. attached 20
Lesser Slave Lake Roman Catholic Mis-
son were drowned to-day in Smoke River
while reslfc-ns Is3... visiting members Of
tho mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
Second Visit Not Significant.

WHY did you come TO see Mr. Roose-
veIt?" he was asked
I've been wanting TO see him Tor some
time" was the reply
But didn't you see him IN New YORK
last Friday. Just before you went 70 BeV-
erIy?"
Mr. Grfscom recalled that fact but he
insisted that there was no significance
in his two visits
How do the views Of President TAFT
and Mr.. Roosevelt coincide in reference
70 national politics." was the next ques-
ton.
Mr. C,riscon paused for some time be-
fore he replied: I did not discuss ma
tionaI politics 70 any great length with
President Taft"
Are they agreed as 10. the New York
state situation >"
Yes 7 have discussed candidates and
platforms and the whole New York state
situation with both Of them. and their
views coincide
MANY persons hsd been mentioned as
rossible candidates for Governor. Mr.
c.riscou1' said. but the discussion OF no
man had reached the stage where 10
co,1d be said that ne had any better
chances of the nomination than any
other 1t was TOO early TO decide on
candidates. as the leaders in the various
narts of the state would have TO be con-
suited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

The Day Line Poughkeepsie Special makes
vcu enjoy yourself and the Hudson River,
-AdVL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
PITTsBURG DISAPPOINTED
Is Seventh Among Big Cities, but FIX
uected 125,0OO More Population.
= The Tribune Rureau

Washington Aug. 15.-Pittsburg has
risen from eleventh TO seventh place
among the great cities Of the United states,
according 70 population statistics made
public to-day by the Census Bureau Ten
Years ago New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
ST. Louis. Boston and Baltimore were the
only cities in the United States having
population OF more than half million
Cleveland Buffalo. San Francisco ana TN
ctnnat each mad large population than
Ptttsburg Now Pirtsburg and Allegheny
are one city. with a population or o"" s0o-
The combined population Of these two cities
ten years ago was 45L5I2. The increase IN
the last decenniaI period was s. 393. or ls2
per cent In the preceding decade PITTS
burg and Allegheny gained 1976os. or 3i3
per cent
The population Of Syracuse, y. y. Is
137. 24s. as compared with l08.374 in 1880 and
IS l43 in 1890. The increase in the last ten
wears was 26.s per cent. as compared with
an increase Of % Per cent for the preceding
decade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
TBy Telegraph % The Tribune !

Pittehurg aug. 1.-THE city is disap-
rointed by the report OF the Census Blu
reau, which places Pittsburg's population
ar 533 915 Il was confidently expected that
the aggregate Of The population would ex-
coed that figure D. l25.9o0- Il is said that
the figures n,ado public to-day show that
there has been an actual loss or 81 90 in
,,oos.latlon witl1in two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

To-Day. dlLnOuSu the OlQ guard were
seriously considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
introducing a resolution ir--Jrstng the
administration OF Chairman woodruff
Mr.. Griscor got back from Oyster Bay
soon after o'clock with little to say IN
regard 70 his talks with the President or
Mr.. Roosevelt He said. however. that
both were in agreement IN regard 10 the
New York State situation
Whether this meant that Chairman
Woodruff would have 70 retire ar the end
OF his term Mr. Griscor1 would not t1di-
cate Il Is understood, however. that
both the President and the ex-President
are firmly Of the opinion that the first
thing TO do in preparation for the com
ing campaign is to make certain that
Mr.. WOODBURY. will retire from the leader
ship OF the organization
Denies Bearing Message.
That he had taken z message from
President Taft 70 Mr.. Roosevelt was rot
true. Mr. GrisCon said. When he left
Beverly the President had no idea that
he Mr. Grtscon1) would go 10 Oyster
Bay Mr. Griscom was IN town only a
few hours last night
He said he had a personal engagement
of long standing which took hin, away.
but he would be back for the meeting
of the state committee AZ the Republican
Club at noon to-day. He said he did not
expect to have time 70 talk much poll
tics before he left the city
Mr.. Grisconn reached Oyster Bay IN a
small yacht from Bridgeport yesterday
ternoon and came direct to New YORK
on his Yacht After he had gone Mr.
Roosevelt would not allow the nevspa-
per men 70 get any nearer the house
than the tennis court AZ the foot OF the
hill. It was said that he had nothing to
say
Before he started away from Oyster
Bav Mr. Cri5con had short talk with
the reporters. He was anxious TO have
il understood that he had not come TO
Sycamore Hill as an enissary from the
President. He not only said that the
President did not know that tO-day's
conference was 10 be held. but that
Charles D. Norton. secretary OF the
President was not aware he was 70 visit
Mr.. Roosevelt
Some one mentioned the fact that Mr.
Norton had ridden part OF the way from
Boston to New York with Mr. Gr1scor1.
but he later repeated the assertion that
Mr. Norton knew nothing OF his visit 10
NJ Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

Continued On third gage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
WASHINGTON TOBACCO 90.
NOTES OF THE LEAGUE.
Of Hahn. is rolling a nice

vogelsberger. of Hahn, is rolling a nice
game.
Wonder where Dutch" Draeger is
keeping himself.
Hollidge is splitting them nice-106, los,
and l0i-Si5. Quite consistent.
Last weeks high-game prize was tie
Chiswen and Handiboe tied II up.
Come on. you Auth boys. You are get
ting better every game. We are pulling
for you.
Green is rolling a good game-s4. III,
and IS-S0s. His average is rising every
week
1t looks Ike steifel is among the select
class 10 stay. He is improving with
every set
Nally. of Woodward & Lothrop. is hit
ting them fine. His set Of 1S2, 100. 10
342-shOws class
Johnson came back this WEEKS. 12i
and lN-324. Quite a difference. squire.
Keep IL up. Knew you could do It.
That Woodward & Lothrop team IS
travelling al a fast clip just now. They
are a hard team TO beat any time.
Don't get discouraged. Levy. They are
splitting bad but will come your way
soon: then look out. How about it,,
Art?
]. Work had 80. s.. and rs. Good thing
they did not roll more than three games
We know how things are when they split
bad
Havenner lost three this week The
best OF US fail Don't get discouraged
Better luck next time. Same 20 you.
Hahn-cheeT up.
Marshall tops all the bowlers in the
league, averaging 1915 for twenty-seven
games. Keep 1t Up. Dick. It looks good
for high honor.
Moses took all three games last week.
They are rolling in fine shape This team
must be considered before the nag is
given out, eh, boys7
Washington Tobacco Company has
Gene back They won four out OF the
last six. Not so bad Keep at II, boys.
They are falling good now.
Marshall. Hughes and Chiswell. Of the
Peoples Mutual Insurance Company. are
combination hard 10 heat Fur Will iy
when they meet Woodward & LothroT
next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
GEORGETOWN PREP
SCHEDULE ISSUED
Basket ball Team Has Hard
Games on List.

Manager McIperny, of the Georgetown
prep basketball team, has issued par
tial schedule which at present Is very
small, owing 10 the fact that the season
is still early and many games are pending
which as yet have not definitely been de-
eided upon Last year something over
thirty games were pulled or by the en-
bryos. and as many OF these We're ar
ranged at the last hour it win not be
difficult for the Blue and Gray prep
manager to keep his team on the run.
At present two games have been ar
ranged with Eastern. Western. and tho
Y NJ c. A, respectively, one OF each
being on the home floor and the other on
that OF their opponents. Friends Select
Will also be played in Ryan gymnasium
and a second game is under consideration.
This team last year held the Props TO a
low score, being, in fact, the only team
besides Business which gave the embryos
any trouble in scholastic circles.
This season the young Hilltoppers Will
be out again for the championship Of the
District, which they captured last season
in a decisive manner.
Games are pending with Loyola College.
DaiLIANIG LILY AtlitbNs NiNANA iSaAsbhA -
Mount ST. Joseph. and several other out
of-town schools, and at home games viii
probably be arranged with Business,
Tech. Central. Cathedral School, and
others The list of games at present is
as follows:
Nov Is-Y. NJ. c. A.. at Ryan sym.
Nov. lS-Westerl. al Ryan gyn.
Dec S-Earirn, AZ EaaisTns
Dec l3-Westerl at Western.
Dec l5-EasteTn. az Ryan gym.
Dec. I7-Y. NJ. c. A., at Y N. O. A
Jan. I3-FTiends Select at Ryan gym.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
GETTYSBURG HORSE SALE
Celebrated Auctioneer of Kentucky
Welded the Hammer.
Handsome Lot OF Horses Sold
Many Had Fine Records
on the Track.
- . The 49, IL.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 19.-The third
annual sale of trotting-bred youngsters
and brood mares-eighteen head in all
took place this afternoon at Buttonwood
Stock Farm as per schedule. Most Of the
lot were yearlings and two-year-olds. They
were a handsome lot; sound, in good con-
dition. good colored, and some Of them
stepped up and down the stretches of the
home track like the real things.
The celebrated auctioneer. George II.
Bains, of Kentucky. en- route TO Madison
Square Garden. welded the hammer.
Following is the list of horses disposed
Of:
b. g.. .. trotter, By precursor. 2044 by Prodisal
Winds5riua. hy Voucher; E. Tawney. Gettysburg.
$50.
B. T.. 2. trotter. By Precursor--dam Julia Russ.
By St. julius. by Wilkes Bog; J. W. Kline. Gettys-
b. f.. ?, trotter. By Moquette-Thelka, by King
Rene. Charles LsWrsnes, UniondAle Nd, SIS.
Z. g., 2. trotter. BY PTecuror-OlHs Bingen. by
Bingen; J. NJ. Weaver. Gettysburg, Sis.
BT. T., ?, tTotter, by St Julius, BY Wilkes Boy
Nlrga by Red Wilkes: f. c. Wilds $3.50
Blk. f. ], by Senator Hale. 2:l0A-Prerene, BY
Precurser; l. D. sale. gent so.
B. c.. ]. trottr. By St. Julius-One Bngen. by
Binggn; 6. c. Tolt, Gettysburg Pa. $50.
b. g.. ]. trotrer, by ST. Julius-FanLy Conner, by
Bourbon Wilkes II. j. Van Dyke So.
i. g.. J. trotter BY St Julius-AIiss Thoro.
Thoroughbred; C. W. Curtis. BislessyIe. Pa, sll0.
j. f. l. PAGER. by Freoirsar-Alma Wood. by
Electric Bell: " G. Hoke Hanover Pa sIl5.
Br. g.. l. PAGER. bT ST. Julius-Miss Aulinda. by
Alerton. W. @. Hoke. Sl91
B. T.. J. PAGER by Precurs0T-Netis. by Duncan
Wilkes J. S. Hartman, Gettysburg Sn0.
B. f.. 1. trotter, by Precrser-Rubra. by Lord
Russell: G. K Brean. Gettysburg $40
3. g., J. tTotter b. Precuser-Betty Bocs, by
Wilkes Boy; L. H. Glenwald HanQtcr. 500.
T. g., l. tr0tteT. By PrecnTsor-Julia Windsor
BY ST. julius \. NJ. Fissel. BigesYiue Pa. SIC.
B. g. l. trorter. by ST. Julls-Norya, by Red
Wilkes Charles Lawrence. NeTnOnFiile. Pa, SlO.
b. g., /. PAGER by Precursor hrstine by Nut
grove J. K. Ashley. Waynesboro. Pa. So.
Blk. g. J. trotter by Precursor Irene by Al
cantara. Miller Bros. New Oxford Pa, Sis.
Nstis b. M. agd. by Dunton Wilkes-Fiyaadere
by Blue Bel IS; Oyler & spa gler Gettysburg SIS
Noua, aged, 81. m, bY Red Nilkes-Frankis
Lyons, by Mambrino P4tehen; j. NJ. Weaver, $780,
Rubra e. H. aged by Lord RUSSELL Primrose
By Abdallah Isl W B. SDaulding Getty sburg SIS.
EigA,=en head brought 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furIongs. pawhusks, III
Garner even. won st. Heller. 100 fThomasl, %
2 second: Ossahar 105 Glass 3 20 s. third
Time. 1929. Deride. Aoademist and Msynera
alsI ran.
SECOND RACE-S1 furlongs Meltondale. 10
lGamsrl, 10 8 won: Zahra. ll7 Thomas, 70 J.
second: NyanZa, lG IVAN Duseul, 10 /. third
Time, % S. New Capital, Jim CaffeRta Sonia,
Miss Carroll. and Lumen also
THIRD RACE-FiEe and One-hah fWlongA Big
Stick 100 lGamerl. 10 !, won Metropolitan, lo5
Rosenl 9 70 3 second; John p, Sheehan. III
tEirschbaum) 20 5 third. Time, ld6 IS. Il
lerd. Noon and Boggs also ran.
FOURTH BACE-One mile Buhhiing Water. III
tArchibaldl. 70 g. won; Chester Krum lo6 lCal-
,ahanl. Is 70 s. second. Arasee, ia (Vandusenl. 5
% ]. third. Time l39 50. Raleigh. Ed. Graney.
ard 'r-ur0 also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty Yards Rog
junior IL archibald 70 2 won; Hooray lD5
Thomas 2 10 /. second: Redeem, l04 Gamerl,
"a J. third. Time. AL s. star Actor. Capt.
Burnett, Buck Thorn, Believer, and Apoiegist also
r-.
SIXTH RACE-six flrIougS Prosper 100 tATchi-
bald, ( 20 5. won; Twilight Queen. 100 Thomas
9 % ], second. Belle Kingston. l05 (Forehandl. IS
70 J. third. Time. ia Is Black sheep Lady
Rensselaer, Deneen. Inauguration. Gennadennan
Hary Stanhope. Who. and ROYAL \. also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile and serenity Yards I'd
keck, 81 Ross, $3.50 won; Topaud 100 (Austinl'
$40 place second; MontelaiF, I0i (HorheFtl. SO,
show third. Tine, 0cii 50 NaneJte. sally Preston,
Still Alarm and Meadow Grass also Fan.
SECOND RACE-SX turi0ugs. Sidney r. l0
Howard S660 won; Horizon. l5 Herbert, $50
place. second; MclFor. ia ,Goosel, so show,
third Time. is Dpttie B.. Jim l.. sugar Lump,
Plan Ryan and Ella Bryson also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and forty Yards Wan
der loe Ross S436o w0h; NJ. CambOn lo6 tGO0sei
81 % place. second Foxy MARY. lB HERBERT. $50
show third. Time la IS. Aspiring. Col. Ash
meade CeFem0nious. and falcldR also ran.
FOURTH RACE Final stakes: one and one
eighth miles Alarkie NJ. 100 Ross $50 straight
won; Bad News, l9 lGans, $50 place. second
Samaria lO2 tHefbeTtl. SEQ Show third Time
1.52 SIS. ROYAL Report and Ben rruTatO also ran.
FIFTH RACE-lne and one-sXteenth miles
Bonnie Kelso II (HeTheTIl S6.l0. straight. won
Farnteroy l24 Ilicei, $50 place. second; Or. Holz
berg 100 jGansl. $50 show. third. Time l 40
Tom Bigbee. Joe Morris and Leamence also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. AT
cite, l0s Herbert, $40 won; Third Ran, lG
tGoosel. SAD place second: Queen Marguerite. To-
lGansl. 500 show. third. Time. Is % Glucosc
also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

score he didn't have much hoping TO 90
In order 20 better his totals in the next
two games.
what's the matter with Hunt. OF the
Commissioners He's all right. Had a
set OF 81. Iss and III totals in the Treas
urv games, and incidentally was high
average bowler for both teams Getting
to be real classy. Mr.. President
Hartman. in the Colonial League set
last Monday night, rolled set OF l5S, lSS
and 20s totals. If Pop rolls those kind OF
games when sick, 1t is a good thing Tor
the others that he seldom ever bowls
when he is feeling well.
simmonds. after rolling a07 in his sec
ond game. dropped 10 a l2l total IN MS
third game or the Puritan YiTsiRlan set,
Cheer. up, it might have been worse, ana
that's a little consolation. But il cer-
tainly was an awful jolt he got
After rolling scores of 100 and l4s in his
first and second games OF the Neuiands-
Eastern set, Auguste spilled the pins TOT
a ne total in his third. Come on. Sam,
IL is about time for you 10 get one OF
those celebrated nigh games OF yours.
Not a man on the Auth Provision Com
pany team was able to reach the lV0-pih
mark IN their games with the Washing
ton Tobacco Company BOWERS the other
night. Well what are you going to do
about II when the other fellows oloW
good and bad smoke In your eyesE
De 70. the diminutive bowler OF the
Chamber OF Commerce team, got -
total. after bowling 14s and l6S IN his
two previous games of the \. NJ Z. A
set Bert is usually a very steady sorl
Of a chap, but ike many others. ne mas
TO have spesm every now and then 10
be up 10 date.
There is really some class to tna'
chamber of Commerce bunch OF tenplI
artists. They rolled games OF seS, 81
and sq5 against the Y NJ. c A boys
averaging ea6 Is 1t any wonder mat the
Fat Men bowIers have been shaking u
their boots ever since they heard o.
those big games?
The aprl.cation blanks for membership
in the National Bowling As>oS 49, -
season Of lslO-iI. are now out. bette-
get fin line, you District BOWERS, Ior ule
Buffalo tournament opening IN FEBRUARY
II Won want 10 know further particular
on the subject, ask Harry hrauss, rs
viii put you wise.
Hard e of the Bureau bowiers, mad 10,
tails If 166 and IS in hts first and seeoho
games OF the Census set. but finished nus
string with a 2l7 score. You've got 70
hit the pins good 10 get any sort OF
score. Joe, they won't fan by theInseii es
81 least not the kind of pins that C
YOU in league games. G. d WILLIAMS