davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

subdivision OF Ellen Forsyth tract in
North Wheeling: consideration. $40
Teresa a. Prages to Francesca
Maltese. lot No. 10 on north side OF
Seventeenth street; consideration
$40.
Morton ID. Campbell and Minnie p
Campbell. TO Joseph 3. Porter, lot
2S in Howells' addition. to Elm
Grove; consideration, $40.
Oil and gas lease. John II. Schell
to William II. Zingling. lot 1874 in
Warwood.
Deed dated July II, 1870. W. P
Hubbard. by special commissioner
TO Andrew II. Kimmons. share in old
William Whitman farm on McGraw's
run; consideration 1928.
Deed dated July IL. 1870. VIM. p
Hubbard TO Andrew II. Kimmins
share in Whitman farm: considera.
ton 81 900.
Joseph r. McColloch and Elizabeth
l.. McColloch 20 d. c. Heft. lot No
10 in West Liberty; consideration
so.
Deed dated February II. 1909. Err
nestine Briese to Anna Louise Gerst
ing. south half OF lot 80 in Spriga
-aA@ ANAhNAAAN tAAuAAaVu 10 W ntGllnE,
consideration $40.
VI. F. Foreman and Meta Foreman
10 Mary y. Lamb. lot in Linton ad
dition TO Elm Grove; consideration
$500.
l.. F. Halter aud George y. Max
well. trustees. to William II Brun
haus. lots Nos. ] and . in GIenwoo,
Heights; consideration so.
John J Flanagan TO George p
Voellinger. lot PA at Warwood. con
sideration $40.
barbara Kleiner 20 David Kleinel
and others. dover interest in lot or
Main street. between Twentv.Hrst
and Twenty ~ cond. consideration
Ss1276.
Robert W. Scott and Margaret p
Scott 20 George r. Tiggett. tract o0
land In village Of Potomac: conaid
GRAFTON. $40
Mary H Lamb and n. n. Lamb tr
". T. Foreman and r. ". Foreman
tract Of land on McGraw's run: ton
sideration. SO.
Warwood Land Company 20 Chri.
Nincher lots 100 and f6t In War
wood consideration. SO
Edward p. Hunter 20 Real Estate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10
The TERZFTT0 BUFFO

New York went wlIu over the Ter
zetto Buffo," the brilliant musical ira
yesty on the famous concerted num-
beers OF grand opera, which is one OF
the many bright spots I'm the score pro-
vided for Madame Sherry" by Karl
Hoschna. Accepted seriously. this
number would not be much unlike the
sextette in Lucia" or the quartette
in "Rigoletto.'D but following the
amusing situations in Madame
sherry" and rendered by the clever
lydrawn comedy characters in the
piece. IL becomes as hilariously funny
as % Is fascinating musically.
Madame Sherry" is 10 be seen al
the Court for three performances.
commencing next Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

Improvement Company. lots - and
- in Peninsula addition: consldera.
ton. $40.
Edward p Hunter 10 Real Estate
Improvement Company. lot Al on
Pike street and Row avenue: consid.
Grafton. $40.
George G. Hunt and Margaret =.
Hunt. 10 Paul G.. Falck. lot 40. rs in
first addition 70 Steenrod. considera-
ton. $500.
Deeds dated May 3. Security Trust
company Co George q. Hunt ana Mar
Earet r. Hunt lot SO. O.. IN Edgda!.
consideration SO
Julia g.. sweeney and John ST.
sweeney % Anna 49, Wcstmy.r: prop
ertv on Main street between -Four h
and Fifth. consideration. $40.
Icie Amos and George y. Amos Ca
Rosa Amos. lots Nq 20 and ru Boa
Clifton fSighfs. consideration SO.
II. y. Luntz 20 l. $ Whitehead.
three sixteenth interest lu ou and ra,
lease M Warwood. consideration $40
Warwood Du company to d. o.
Luntz Oh and rns lease. consider
alton SO.
49, g. Lrntz 20 ". T. Hen.drm y a.
Trees and 10 g. Grfrenu. thirteen
siXfccnfha interest iu 600 and raa
lease. consolidation 600
+. =. Pcttit and Mary T. Pcrt .o
Mitchell baum llofs 155 ard Jos Boo
WarwoOd consldcrauons $40.
LOvcland Improvement company fo
Edward NJ. Minccr. lot So o.. Who.l
INK avenue. Loyeiand. con liberation.
$40
Frank r. Carver and liary 70 Gar
vcr 10 Margarnt Jane Frame. ilf sd.
- boz vineyard addition. corsiI.Ia-
sion. SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10
New Columbia Club
Nears Completion

week. The work. which has been in
charge OF the well known firm OF J.
W. Beltz & Sons. has been done with
the greatest care and thoroughness.
and the completed structure ranks
among the finest buildings of the city
The excavation for the building was
STARTED last August and in spite OF
the bad weather intervening. il has
been completed in excellent time
The plans were drawn by Architect
George ). Mooney.
The building IS 100 feet I'm length
with a frontage OF IS feet on Market
street. and is three stories in height
The construction is OF brick and
steel and as a substantial structure
the Columbia ciHb is not cxcelled by
any OtEr building loo the state. This
feature o. not confined 20 the walls
alone. but every beam and partition
throughout is OF unusual weight and
strength The club OF which IL win
be the luxurious and commodOls
home. has already held an entertain.
ment IN the spacious auditorium and
Will hold the formal opening in Tire
near future.
ln theNbasomcnt are found n nun
bor ~ the features designed Tor the
amusement OF the mem bcTe Included
are swimming pool 2fv31 feet. with
an modern accessories. a bath room
containing shower baths of the latest
design. bowling alleys. 1-N30 foot and
% billiard room. .5Nf1 foot The base.
mcnt also contains the cloak room
and boiler rooms.
Ascending to the Grst 0oor. fho
visitor fnds tio spacious dining ha'I
'5Nfi feet. double prriora. lsx22 and
'v3I feet. the seniors room. 2fx2f
feet. two clnss rooms each 22x9f
-cci. the Kitchen. rt.-N feet. four
living ROOMS for The tarctaser and
convenient hlIivata
The Second Floor
ON tho second 1onr 49, found the
club r0ou for thc juniors. 1,V32 fecf.
end the Stage grd auditorium which
r.re.Ifrfa ono of ffo mrin features
OFF thn hrutur This part 90 The
handsome structure ls arranged in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May o.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the holding OF the annual meeting of
the State Educational Association at
Blueiield, on June 14-16. According
TO State Superintendent OF Schools NJ.
+. Shawkey. the meeting this year
ought TO be the largest ever held in
the state. lie announces as part OF
the program, a lecture by Congress-
man J. Adam Bede. of Minnesota, to
be given on the evening OF the 10th.
and one by Dr. r. A. Armstrong. OF
the West Virginia university, on the
evening OF the 18th.
The leading applicants for the
meeting place next year are Wheel
ing and Petersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10
WILL MOVE FURNITURE STORE
TO NEW QUARTERS.
VIII Make Extensive improvements
TO New Aequisltion-Consid
alton About $4,000.

The Vance Shoe Company building
at 1906 Main street has been pur-
chased by the Palace Furniture Com
pany. OF 1113-15 Main street The
deal was closed yesterday. and while
the consideration is not known. II is
said that the purchase price was
about $4,000.
The purchasers expect 10 occupy
the building, but not for several
months. as extensive improvements
and additions are to be made before
livestock OF furniture will be moved
from It's present quarters.
The Vance building has a frontage
OF 80 feet on Main street. is five sto-
ries in heighth. with a basement, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10
Buy a Farm

$50 other human occupation 0pena s,
d. fold for the profitable and nere.-
nHle conn Iraflun ~ labor with ruIff-
NaffI Thought aa ngrfruIfura Pre- long
fl most valuable 20 200 arts will ha fIs
aff "I deriving u comfortable anh. Irt-
ff.. from fNr smallest area ~ land
Abraham Lincoln
rllr SOON
special Private Sale rurffruIr- t.r.
week. beginning Thursday Nar r.ff
TIE WHEELING REALTY CO.
"a Floor achmuihach Bi1g..
Owners an Managers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

A very handsome house OF nine
rooms is now being erected by the
company, and will be sold when COM
pleted. II is OF hreproof construction,
and is revelation In modern homo
building. Plans have been drawn for
another very handsome structure. with
an auto garage as part of the resi-
dence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

Henry Hackman is erecting a hand.
some new residence at woodlawn.
Kimmins and Eckhert, of Elm
Grove. are erecting a large store room
on the pike. which they will lease
when completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

Charles Null. the we'll known Elm
Grove butcher. has completed plans
Tor handsome new brick residence
on the National pike. Just opposite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

Taylor. Ogden and Bauer are erect.
ing a handsome residence at Glen
wood Heights, which will be complet-
ed soon. The same firm will begin
work on another residence the first
OF the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

The finishing work on the new
First National bank building at Elm
Grove Is being rapidly completed. and
the structure will be ready for occu-
pancy about the first OF June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

Wilson: roofing and timing. Vogler
company; cement work. O'Neill com
pany: chandeliers. PeterS0-- Electric
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10
FINE NEW STRUCTURE TO BE
COMPLETED THIS WEEK.
Ranks Among Finest BUILDINGS Of
the Cfty-General Description
Of Construction.

The handsome new building OF the
Columbia club. on Market street. near
Twenty-second, will be completed this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10
Really Transfers
of the Past Week

Jerry Myles and Katherine Myles.
to William F. Lipka and Frances
Lipka; lots u and 10 in Henderson's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

Extensive work is being done on
the grounds OF the handsome new
residence OF w. L. Glessner at High
land Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

George Cook is erecting a hand
some residence at Loveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

John Mueller is having a fine new
residence erected at Glenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

A fine new bungalow is being erect
ed at Glennova by Bowler and Rush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10
Hawthorne Court is
An Addition De Luxe

ing a store opposite the new sehoOl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

The fine residence OF Frank Hoff.
man at Woodsdale is near completion
and will be among the handsomest out
the Pike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

The following is a partial list OF
sales made through the firm OF Hesse
4 Kirchner the past week.
William Belleville has purchased a
lot in the Vineyard addition and viii
build a house.
in Cheermont.
Nellie VI. Gates has purchased a lot
at Cheermont.
Mary Kusic has purchased two lots
at Cheermont.
August G. Meyer has purchased the
upper half of the Wells homestead on
South Chapline street.
Kirby Israel has bought the Osch-
enbine property near Wolfhurst
Joseph Hora has bought the McCon-
naughey property at Brookside. J. +.
Petit has purchased the Ebeling lot
at Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

Charles Reed is just completing a
very handsome residence in the Fort
Henry addition to Mt. de Chantal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY SPENT
ON FORMER GOLF GROUNDS.
n Laid Out After Manner Of Metro
poIitan Suburbs-Fine Resi-
dences Being Erected.

or all the real estate IN Wheeling
or vicinity. Hawthorne Court on the
Bethany pike may justly be called The
addition de luxe. Consisting OF only
twenty lots. more money has been
spent for improvements than on any
other new addition in this section. As
a result, the addition is a real estate
] gem OF the first water, and Is being
sold rapidly TO people whose financial
station admits OF residence in this eX-
elusive territory.
The land was formerly occupied by
the Wheeling Golf club. and was
owned by George w. Woods. About
one year ago IL was purchased by a
company of local capitalists. and is
now in the hands OF the Fidelity In
vestment and Loan association OF No.
1929 Main street. II is located two
and one-half miles east OF the city, and
while the lots are not sold at what
would be termed popular prices, yet
they are being disposed OF on terms
which are very moderate considering
those OF adjacent territory.
When the land was first purchased
as a residence addition. George A.
Laughlin obtained a frontage of 500
feet, and II. c. Whitaker 467 feet. Mr..
LaCghlin is now erecting a palatial
residence. costing I'm the neighbor-
hood OF fifty thousand dollars. and Mr..
Whitaker expects to build in the near
future.
An inspection of this beautiful
tract is a delight to the eye OF the OBJ
server Massive stone entrances adj
nit to a broad boulevard. in which
gorgeous flower beds shed beauty and
fragrance. Concrete sidewalks and
curbs have been constructed through
out the addition, and every modern i'm
provement is there in the most up-to-
date form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

\ palaLial home costing in the neigh
borhoodiof $4,000. is being erected at
Elmwood by Charles Aul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

Through Hesse and Brand, Mrs. Net
tie Steinhauser has sold to Adam
Fehrenbach her residence property at
No. PIC sixteenth street. and Mr.. Feb
renbach has sold his residence at No.
hauser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

At Robertson place on Mozart
Heights Mrs. Mary Walker is build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-10

Contractor X. B. Robinson has CON-
pleted the building OF the first solid
concrete foundation in the Up-River
district. The foundation was built
for the three story pressed brick
apartment house that he is building on
Wheeling avenue. Loveland. The
framework for the building is now
being built
Ed. Wineer will complete a modern
six-rOOmed house In Loveland in
about two weeks. The house is now
under roof. and inside work has been
started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
COMPLETE MINE IS
AMONG THE SPOIL
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS OF
JAPS DISCOyERED-MYS
FERROUS CRAFT CAUSES
SPECULATION.

MANILA Jan. 3.---Confrmatton OF
recent and exclusive United Press G.s-
jatches of the discovery Of explosives
in the homes of resident Japanese and
Of Japanese activity in constructing
mines supposedly for planting in the
harbor, WAS furnished to-day in posi-
tive information from the ordnance
department that 1t is in possession
Of one completed mine and one case
OF paraphernalia used n making
mines.
Aside from the admission that 1t ia
in possession of this damaging evil
dence. no information WAS given out
by the department. and it is not dis
closed where the mine and materia Is
were discovered.
Last weeks United Press cables told
Of a mysterious japanese craft in
Manila bay that had been operating
IN several dark nights and which was
manned without the aid of any lights.
The Americans are connecting tn"
discovery of the mine with the move
ments of this vessel.
No additional arrests have been
made, but following to-dsys disclo-
sures' the espionage of the tx~presi-
dents has been redoubled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Ashland

Especial TO The Richmond virginian }
ASHLAND, VA. Jan 5.-Dr. Charles
Amber. professor OF history at RAN
gloiph. Macon }Fas 3dst returned from
Washington =. C.. where he spent the
past weak In the manuscript depart
ment Of the Congressional Library,
Thomas Richie. OF whom ne is at
present writing history
Miss Martha Hughes has been q
guest in the home of Judge White. OF
Martinsvilit, Va. for the holidays.
Mr., ], Miller Leake, principal OF the
Ashland High school has returned
from Baltimore whsre he spent the
Mr.. John Lee Lawless who has been
IN Virginia for several weeks visiting
his mother, Mrs, J. l. Lawless. In Ash
iand. and his sister. at Franktown. will
leave for Florida this morning
Misses Ruth Wells and Josephine
strader, of Richmond who have been
house guests OF Miss Louise Pollard.
returned 10 Richmond yesterday.
Glasses will be resumed at Randolph
Macon TOMORROW and-the students
are returning from their homes in
large numbers. But one of the board :
during the holidays.
The Christmas entertainment at
Mount Vernon church Will take place
Miss Isabel Thurston. of Baltimore.
and Miss Halle b. Craftsman, of White
Post, Clarke county, Va. returned
Moncs$ evening IN limo for the open
ing of the High School to-day
Miss Annie Macon Potts spent sew
eral days last week in Petersburg and
was among the guests at the debut
dance OF Mrs. Lucy McIlwaine Davis
Thursday evening.
Rev, ]. r. Belts. of Kentucky, filled
the pulpit of the Ashland Baptist
church SUNDAY morning AS pastor of
the church twenty three years ago he
was weli-known here. and was most
heartily Welcomed by his old friends on
SUNDAY While in town he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ Fox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Bowling Briefs

When man rolls more than eco I'm
n bowling game he is looked upon
as some bowler by the gallery. Yet
let Blair, OF the Newport alleys. tell
II and 200 is common occurrence.
What II more Blair has the figures
to prove 1t.
Just look those scores over" urged
Blair to a man whose name might
have been Thomas but wasn't. You
are not obliged to take my word ror
It," And this is what the doubling
one saw.
Roe. c37; Quinn. 22S; Jennings.
225; Bixby. 22s; Midget. 2e2; Blair.
238.
Blair with cas- looks classy. but
Quinn has beaten this mark. Quinn
recently put up 245 for a single string
and an average of all for ten OF them.
He appears to be the Jimmy Smith.
OF Richmond, this same Quinn. Who
is Jimmy Smith? Ask Quinn.
Great old game. bowling. Francis
Drake stopped to beat old John Ha~-
kins at session just before beating
Philip OF SPANS ''invincibie
amanda" Dutchmen OF the time OF
Henry Hudson were supremely happy
II they could indulge in a quiet game
OF bowling after another one at long
bowls with Spaniard. perhaps.
Henry Hudson. Dutch buy adoption.
let his men play many q game on
board the little old Half Moon and the
descendants Of the Ten Broecks. when
they hear II thunder In the Katskills
exclaim: 'Ach. der Iteber. There ~
Hendrix Hudson and his crew playing
1T bowls tho hills among
But the bowls of the Englishn.en
and Dutchmen Of the time OF Drake
and Hudson were different to the ten
pins OF to-day. Come TO think OF II
they only used nine pms. Also they
DlAy06 n the cnsn an. ana not on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
DETAILS OF THE
BANISTER VICTORY
INTERESTING RESUME OF FIGHT
WHICH KEEPS HALIFAX
TOWNS IN THE "DRY"
COLUMN.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginisn.e
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Jan. 3.--The
recent wet" and dry" election, for
and against two dispensaries, held in
accordance with a bill passed by the
last General Assembly. was an event of
unusual interest. not only to the citi-
Gems OF the Banistsr magisterial dis
trict. but to the entire county of Hail.
fax.
Two years ago the saloons were voted
out OF South Boston and Houston. two
Of the largest towns in Halifax. and
Including the entire district. At that
time South Boston had six and Hous-
ton two, making eight saloons. These
were the only places In the entire coun-
~ where liquor was legally sold, ex-
cept at Virginia situated on the Viz
ginia and North Carolina line about fff-
teen miles from this place, where there
was and Is a dispensary. Thinking that
perhaps the dispeEsary system would
be more attractive and popular, the
vets decided to try that system in
stead of taking a chance to vote upon
the question Of saloons or no saloons.
The bill was introduced In the SEN
ate by Senator Edmondson, upon a Pc
tifion signed by q number of voters,
and, despite strong opposition the SEN
ate passed the bill. 1t then went to the
thSu5rt HAtfc, through the eTpTtS OF
Hon. James A. Glenn. one Of the mem
bers OF the House and a heavy pro-
test on the part OF a large number
of dry voters OF the county, the COM
mittee consigned the bin 10 profound
"slunber." Subsequently. however. 1t
was aroused" by another member.
passed by the House. finally becoming
law.
The bill had some very taking feat
tfres and promised much in the way Of
reyenue--reductien Of taxes. good
roads. granolithic pavements, better
schools, etc. But the people of Halifax,
and especially OF the Banister dis
trict, have had sufficient experience
with the liquor traffic in it's various
forms, and with such men as r. s Bar
bour. Colonel Henry Easley, Judge w.
r. Barksdale, J. ". Easley. A. E. Will
lis. W. /. johnson. f. n Hardy, Revs.
DR.. John Harmon. ]. X. Doan, G. w.
Maxwell. r. e. l.. AyIor. and many
others. the people came together In
mass meetings and were cheered and
enthused by addresses from several
prominent temperance orators. includ-
ing Revs. E. j. Richardson, McAlister,
DR.. Peter Winston and Fl. L. Barrow
OF Farmvilie, Judge w. r. Barksdale
and ex- Governor r. B. Glenn; and I'M
der the splendid leadership OF Mr.. II. s.
Barbour and his atle Co workers on the
steering committee. a splendid victory
was won. But perhaps one of the most
potent influences vas that OF the wo-
men OF the w. c. r. Union These no.
BILE workers spent the entire day of
election in prayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
HARVARD FOOTBALL
TEAM IS USED UP
LIN SCHOOL PLAYERS WHO
MADE SOUTHERN TRIP WIND
Up TOUR IN NEW OR
LEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-Football
even under the new rules Is too siren
uoUs to dabbIe In like baseball. This
is the opinion advanced by members
OF the all-star Harvard eleven from
Harvard Law School
Captain Fish IS suffering from q
broken nose. which members of the
eleven say was the result of a rough
blow deliberately struck by Smith.
the old Michigan star who played
against Harvard In the game Friday
at Nashville, Other members OF the
team are complaining of bruises and
sprains o. the result OF hard game
at Nashville and Memphis Friday and
Saturday: and third game at Baton
Rouge Monday.
The Harvard squad has received an
offer to play in Cuba again against
University OF Havana, but the trip
will be cut short. The team starts
North today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Y.M c. A. Holds Festival Of Sport-Other Sporting News

waxed alleys, even though New
Yorker may not know why the lower
end of Broadway IL called Bowling
Green. No doubt the Dutch traders
had many a bout with the English
at jamestown when they dropped In
there. in former days.
They did not use plugged or load
ed balls. either, nor Yet did the
spheres have holes for thumb and
big finger. In fact the balls, some
what larger than those used in duck
pin games but not so large as the
regulation spheres, were rolled from
the palm of the hano.
This style IL in vogue among the
Dutch even to this cay. IL is uot
likely to be popular in Richmond,
however. especially when one can find
waved alleys and the possibility OF
making a 0so0erc. :leyw ga: o., tnpds
making a 800 score. But it In good
and venerable game. Just the sre'ns.