davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
II {: IN VERGE IF GREATEST
 C0AL STRIKE N iTS HISTORY

! l. 5tsekade5 a1a being ouilt around 2ome of the Pennsylvania mines. n5, only to pfo. ct he coal alreI " mined, but to project ,he man who do not care 10 go out on sta4ke at tho di25ato cl the un on. to whicn only twenty tor II, of the min" workers bcloa2 IL is history that. in event or a strike, most of tho non- union men eatAer under the union fold. which Woud mean that prac- tieally all of tae miners would hc on strike. but ome Of them W Il ra- main at wo <; accordingly 'hc op- CT. .ors are preparing to pr9tae' these.
 What is tuo of the anthracite field in East Fcnnsylyania i also true of the hitumnous fields III Western Penn #1yan a, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, a& well a7 in the twan- ty-oight gates in which sof coal i mined, because fir the first time the agreements of thc hard coal miners and the soft coal miners end on th' same day. Heretofore these a9re e- mcnts expired $ year apart arsI therefore, Whea the hard coal msn were str king, ,be soft coal men we're mining co@1, and vice versa. Con sequen.ly the &atuati Il was nothing like az scrions as it will Ike in the vent that strike now threatened aventUata3
 The b luminous miners are, like the anthracito miners, also fgl' ing fog hiaber wages Recently thay a@kcd for a 10 per cent increase tn wages and we4 met with a eus Of 10 per cont. Thair discontent in some quarters against the operators is greater even than that Of the an thlac te workers.
 President White. of tho Mine Workers declared today that he was .till hoping that the operators would give in at the last momcr., but sa;l he believed there was practically no chance of it and that it looked as f
 he walk-out would have to occur.
 AS 70 the possibility of the nego- tiations being completely broken off, he would not commit. himself, lHt he said eff strike is ordered 1t will be a big one
 In practically every instance the mine owners and operators have de voted all energies during the last two months toward getting ener- gency supplies of coal sfored to pro- vide against the ex g9ncies e a strike. Miners who were worhiils through "deado veins. were taken from that work and made busy on the rich veins so that the greatest possible amount of coal could be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
SOME GENERAL SUGGESTIONS
 FOR SERVING.

Move as noiselessly and handle dishes as carefully ;s possible
 Serve not things hot and cold things cold
 well and neatly-laid table is big step toward q good meal.
 Fill the glasses two-thirds full. Do not lift a glass when filling it, but fl necessary draw it to the edge of the table, never touching the top of the glass.
 Finger bowls are to be filled one third full; a rose or petals, a leaf or a bit of lemon, in the bowl is an addi- tion.
 Water should be put into the glasses the very last thing before the guests are seated.
 Never reach in front of person when serving; serve to the left when the food is matter of choice by tho guest.
 Remove all dishes from the right and place all food not chosen at the right.
 Relshes, like nuts, olives and pickles, may be left during the entire meal for the guest to help himself.
 dolly should be placed between the plate and the sherbet cup as we'll as under the finger bowl
 With, the salad, crackers or bread and butter are served.
 Sugar and cream should always be passed with black coffee, as many pre- fer it.
 One service should be removed at time, not stacking the dishes; this savors too much of boarding house life
 When changing courses, every thing pertaining to the previous course should be removed.
 Two vegetables may be passed at once at the left, allowing the guest to help himself.
 The knife and fork should be placed side by side when passing the plate to be replenished or when the course is finished.
 The intimate process of mastication should be performed in as noiseless a manner as possible with a closed mouth. This may seem superf1uous advice, but existing circumstances warrant reminder.
 TeEAG zA~1<4sxN~.
 Phone S65 if you have any second hand furniture you want to sell or call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
.s. ts !. 4 # # 2. z. ss x sss '. .s- <. 's'
nFNtNDS OF MINERS
 REVISED BY OPERATORS

$. An increase of 20 per cent in z < wages 's s. Recognition of the union by 's * the operators and that they col 'l ;. feet union dues from the wolk 's < men. a An eigh+ hour day wi'h no j j. reduction n wages paid the $S # miners. z. \ contract for ole year in- 2 s stead cf for three years or $ 4 longer. ' $: A minimum wage 9f $3.5o ] Z day for miners and &273 for 5 < abarer.. 2. No interference with the ! # check wcighman ard check < q docking bosses who represent 2 $. the miners. 's ss Payment for mining ceal by ; # the ton and not by the carload. 's
 sE Abandonment of tine Concil- < < ation Beard, on which bo'h 's z. minera and operators are rep < sss resented 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

S II u hard "a
 
 is hownm in the o pnso athrcnecoh go by yhe ndsf to H n the ards o New Jersey tn The owerpc eshowon o the ag he ~ tdr whnhO and srke btn oucp ro is expected in arReB is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
zlN'9s!';z.H la3aEEsNI z 2-4(,!. "a 2s12H-4(,!.g7lABENE:T \: \

MNJ <ANI- VtTt VIIdt NWUT IIIOI 5-II
 &2rA does not outrun your posses sion. Artiticialty and hypocrisy tear character to shreds.
 Whatsoever q man soweth that shall he also reap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
IekAG Ez%5<tseN~.

Phone S65 if you have any second hand furniture you want to sell or call 107 East Third If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
FORMALLY ORGANIZED.
Retail Merchants Adopt Constitu.
ton and Bylaws.

The Retail Merchants Association
completed its formal organization at a
meeting last night in the Chamber of
Commerce by adopting a constitution
and bylaws. President Joseph Stras-
burger of the association was in the
chair.
John l.. Newbold, president of the Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Company,
in an address to the association discuss
ed the charges which have been made
that rates for delivering packages had
been increased to the detriment of the
retail merchants. Mr.. Newbold said the
rates on delivery of merchandise had
been increased after a very careful in
vestigation. The company. he said. had
been losing money on small freight on
which the minimum charge was ID cents.
and therefore the minimum charge had
been raised to - cents
He said the company would be glad to
go over the subject with any committee
the retailers might select to represent
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
FIRST OF SERIES.
Entertainment by Washington Local
of Industrial Association.

The first Of series of entertainments
to be given this winter by the Wash
ington local of the Interstate Industrial
Association was held last night in the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange,
on Fl street northwest. About eighty
members of the association and their
families attended Besides a program OF
songs and recitals John B. Galloway
master of ceremonies, delivered an adj
dress.
Those who helped entertain last night
were II. d. Gordon, Percy Bowen. Miss
Lottie Bowen. Miss Blanch Prescott.
Miss Emily Dittoe, Miss Margaret Marri-
lat, Miss Marian Mosbury. Miss Catha-
ririe Ruth. Miss Ethel Robey, Miss Edna
Wilcox. Miss Leona Callan and Samuel
]. Prescott.
The committee in charge Of the enter
tainment last night was composed of S. j.
Prescott chairman; George W. Cooper
III. c. Teller, p. r. Heironimus, r. E.
Dickerson and Arthur +. Basil. The en-
tertainments will be given monthly
throughout the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
THE REMEDY YOUR USED

When tired and run down, when
sick, for old people, in emer-
gencies, at all times, it is the
very best. In Mrs. M. Drolet's
family it was of invaluable ben
eft to herself, her husband and
her child.
I'VE always keep Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey in our home. be-
cause OF the great good it has
done my husband. child and
self. When we first heard OF it
we were all run down with hard
work and decided to give it a
trial. My husband had used it
only one week when | noticed
a decided Improvement. which
continued. | also used it when
| was having change of life. and
| obtained wonderful results and
am a new woman today. Mrs.
Nj. Drolet. 26oo Caldwell ST.,
Omaha. Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
LAUDS TWO HISTORIC MEN.
DR.. Healy Reviews Lives of Charlie
mapne and Justinian.

A lecture on the lives of Justinian and
Charlemagne was delivered yesterday
afternoon by the Very Rev. DR.. J. Healy,
professor Of church history at the Cath
Ollie University, in Mcmahon Hall.
DR.. Healy declared that of all the WON
derful achievements of Charlemagne the
uniting by him of the church and state,
a condition that remained for 200 years,
was the greatest.
DR.. Healy described the career of Pus-
tinian from his beginning Of life in a
peasants hut until he rose to the throne
of the Caesars. and lauded him as a
great jurist, writer, warrior and ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Army and Navy Garrisons to Meet.

Former members of Col. Roosevelt Gar
rison, No. "A, and Gen. Barry Garrison,
No %, of the Army and Navy Union, all
former soldiers and sailors and those who
are now in the service of the United
States have arranged for a meeting at
Building Trades Hall, 9th and G streets
northwest at 100 o'clock next Monday
evening for the purpose of increasing the
membership of the local branches of the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
THE DRILLERY.

100 y. Y. Ave
STENCGRAPHY: PITMAN AND GREGG.
TYPEWRITING: TOUCH AND SIGHT. Eng
LISH AND CIVIL SERVICE COURSES CHART
AND BLACKBOARD METHODS. No text books
required
MECHANICAL DRAFTING, BOOKKEEPING
Enter any time.
Sessions EVERY DAY and EVERY EVENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Instruction preparing for c. r. A. degree and
business administration. professional course.
4S page bulletin sent on request.
Address Director Of Education. 7. n. c. H..
l73S C ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey

distiaon of selected grain carefully
matted and processed far possible all inur
1t manufactured for the of supplying the
public general with reliable tonic
without question the and best
specific blood build body
and relief OF coughs colds stomach troubles
equal makes the old feel young and keeps the young
strong and vigorous.
medic klt
rogue The Duff Co " Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
ROBSON CARRIES OFF PRIZE
FOR DAY IN SPRING GOLF MEET

PINEHURsT. n. c. March i2.-Irvln
$ Robeson VI the Oak Inn Country
club, Rochester captured the chief
trophy in tOday's round OF the eight
annual spring golf tournament defeat
ing c. " Phillips OF the Greenwich
Country club, : up on the home green.
Mr.. Robson rounded out a card OF 3 u
81 for bis opponent
Chisholm Beach OF Fox IIlls defeated
c. L. Becker Of Woodland pp and to
play for the consolation.
Competition In the other principal a..
visions and the two overflow consola-
tons was keen. vi. L. Mnhken OF In
danApohs won the second division; W.
=. Wells 81 stsuhsavililc. the third. s. A.
Tennessee Of cooperxt1wn. the fourth;
r. II. Hunt o. Worcester. the fifth; W. s.
, Rathbone Of Detroit the sixth; Donald
Parsons Of Youngstown. the seventh.
Rev. T. A ciseatham Of salisbury. the
eighth; +. a McNsster Of New York, the
ninth. and u. B. Wheeler OF the Ane-
ghney Country club. the tenth.
]. @. Nieholson Of New Bedford. and r.
c. shannon Of cshill. won the overflow
divisions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
TRUST VIEWS OF 7. R. NEXT
Roosevelt Will Present Ideas on
Regulation Of Big Business.
CAMPAIGN WORK PUSHING HIN
Colonel Maisas Firth Trip TO Court
House aud again FINDS His serv-
ices n. Juror Were Not
Required.

OYSTER BAY. March l2.-colonel
Roosevelt's next step In the campaign for
the presidential nomination VIII he a
presentation of his views on the regula-
tion Of "hig business" he said today.
The hardships Of an old-fashioned cam
palgn, with mass meetings. paroles and
brass bands. are already confronting
Colonel Roosevelt. but while he has de-
cided 1t viii 10 necessary for him to
make some speeches he said today he
would make as few trips as possible.
lie had hoped TO be able to establish a
cart tain campaign. he said. but urgent
requests for speeches have been received
he Is In doubt what to do,
No plans will be mace until he has
completed his service as a Juror, the
length OF which IL problematlcal. The
colonel said that at present he had only
two fixed engagements to speak. at the
neighboring town Of Huntington at q
ST. Patrick's day dinner and on the bait
tlefleld Of Gettysburg to the convention
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
sineers on Memorial day.
Aulohet isVoStfctt thaut nis AiAeh dap W
the courthouse at Mineols today and
again found that his services as jurOI
would not be required. When he found
that he was free. Colonel Roosevelt mo
torcd on 10 New York and spent the day
at his editorial office. Ills visitors in
cluded Alexander p Moore. publisher OF
the Pittsburgh Leader. and Frederick w.
whitridge. president Of the Third Avenu.
Railway company of New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Louis Veilstitch,
Kansas City Bowler,
Makes Worlds Mark
Tunes . W0ssY Asovr

CHICAGO. March ls.--A worlds record
for tournament competition was estab-
llshed In the American bowling congress
tournament this afternoon when Louis
Veilstich of Kansas City dropped e@
pins for a single game while competing
in the doubles. He clipped the former
American. bowling congress record, held
Jointly by Harry Muggley Of 81. Paul
and William Miner Of Chicago by one
pin. vislstiteh played q remarkable
game. falling to strike only in the second
frame. He was paired with kid"
Nichols. the former Boston National
league pitcher.
Nichols. Bruek and Glen Fisher OF
Chicago scored high game in the doubles
today. getting 1.lsl pins which put them
in second place. veilstItch and Nichols
scored LII.
Among the leading scores today in the
two-man matches were: Makepesce-
welslnger Kansas City. LIS; Nichols
vielstitch, Kansas City, III; Trainer
Hoyer. Sioux City. LII: Grimm Mid
daugh, Wichita, l.le4; Laldlow- Roeder.
Kansas City. 1850; Lang-Lorenz. Du-
buque. l0l7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
FORMER CHAMPIONS IN LEAD
Changes Are Made in Two First
Positions in Bowling Tournament.
PITTSBURGH PAIR LANDS THIRD
I.ipmnns OF Chicago snatch Top
Place I'm Five-Men Team Events
From the Germaniss of
Fort wayne.

Is CHICAGO. March fs.-Former national
champions took the lead IN two events
In the American Bowling congress tour
nafnent today. With score Of ASS the
1-lpmans Of Chicago snatehed top posi-.
,ion In the five-men team events from
The Gsrmanias OF Fort Wayne. Ind. by
margin OF three pins. while Larry sut
Ion Of Rochester. n. ". with a score OF
sTs put Win Eiwert Of Toledo in second
place. Eiwcrt. former Toledo base ball
player. had topped the singles for several
days with score OF 81. Both OF the
new leaders won the American Bowling
rongress championships al Pittsburgh
three years ago.
: Pittsburgh scored heaviest in the two
men team event when W. J. Schad and
VI. n Meistor hung up a score of l.lTl
The mark Installed the pair IN third
place, tied with schrciber and Burns OF
Chicago. The Pittsburgh players Rad a
splendid chance 10 go into the lead. but
Mcister made mistake on his last shot
and drew three railroads. earlier In his
final attack. Peter Howley and Edward
Schmidt Of Chicago rolled tie for
eleventh place By dropping i,iis pms. the
second high score OF the day,
Luck was with sutton from the start
q his serien. fer IN the last game he hit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Basket Ball Girls
Strive for Places

Competition for places on the girls
class basket bali teams at the Omaha
high school Is exceedingly keen and the
youthful floor enthusiasts are working
hard TO make their respective class
quintets. Miss Mary Herbert. assistant
physical training instructor. Is coach
inE the candidates.
A series OF lnterelass contests TO start
next week viii be arranged for the
sophomore. Junior and senior fives. The
freshman girls have no, taken mp the
basket sport, but are playing indoor base
ball instead
Following are the junior and sophomore
squads:
Juniors-Nettie Muir. captain and for
ward: Alice Peters and CarmciIta Jen-
kins, forwards; Ruth Comp. Leila Whitley
and Hazel beaverton. guards; Laura
Myers. center.
sophomores-Franees BolIsrd. captain
and forward: Lille samuelson and
Frances Waterman. forwards; Barbara
Churchill and Amy Zschau. guards
Lucille Henchmsn. center. lou scheubel,
second center
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
COMMITTEE NOT READY TO
REPORT ON TELEPHONE RATE

Councilman NJ. F. Funl<houser reported
Of the council Monday afternoon that
the special COMMITTEES he headed. ap-
pointed for the purpose Of investigating
telephone rates In Omaha would not be
able 10 report before sixty days. Chair
man shsldon Of the committee OF the
WHOLE told him to bring In a request for
further time.
Mr.. runkhouser has submitted cues
liens TO the telephone companies. which
the companies aIlese win require several
weeks to answer. These questions sub
r-ltted but recently. although the inves-
tisaticn ha. been in progress for months
covered the scope Of the Investigation
Is directed b. the council
Information as to telephone rates n
other cities have been received by the
committee. Mr. Funkhcuser stated q
the counr.i hat he you'd call The
representatives Of the telephone corn
psnies before the committee and require
them TO answer all questions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Mr.. BRYAN is FOR RECALL
Nebraskan Addresses Ohio Constitu.
tional Convention.
WOULD IMPROVE THE JUDICIARY
sqy Judge Who Would he swerved
by Fear OF Recall Would Not
BE Fit For the Place,
Anyhow.

COLUMBUS. O.. March l2--William j.
Bryan today gave the Ohio constitutional
convention his views on the making OF
the constitution. He spoke in favor OF
the Initiative and the referendum and the
recall. saying the recall Is an evolution.
rather than a revolution. Mr. Bryan said:
THE only difference between the recall,
as now proposed, ant .npeachA.ent as
IL has been emp,oyed IL that in I'M
peachments the trial is before body OF
officials wbila the recail n,.ces the de-.
cision In the hands OF the peopIe.-
NJ prvan sa,a ,h.r. wa. No a,rksr
49, !, a,,, ,,a,s,s,., No ,..n ,ns,
yb,ch racora.a Indifference. N The wal.
,aro ~ chI,dron--..,ho co,n,ny ~ a,v,-
to,,a. a., !, o,,,,ahooa az. aa,lanin. =,
.e.'us NV =. 'N'-e -. W -. :,
ne p.oopsNs v s '.''.
'he "upo'e''sh'hens y. pos.es
IN enani.on'ns ue a So
Ieierehuuh' an. Disen . - N.
mas sho"" mat '"e us,ee's
ethinen. are nv III '"e peop.e
serves, ou' " ,nose Mno ass,ns - 49,.
Son'a'Nes "a une peop'e'
anu .u'n ~, y 'nen ~ .sassaarss., - ~.
49, 49, ~ Wv
's .sr,. ,n,.,a,,,. .nd r.,,-ardu,, do moi
a.,raa.a ~. ,ronor,snc. ~ me IcVisla-
49, nod,as nor A. thay Withdraw au-
,ho,,,v iron, those who are eIeo,ed 10
reprssent the peoule: on the contrary.
vvhen the naonla have the initiative and
referendum with which 10 protect them
selves, they can safely confer larger
authority upon their representatives"
Concerning courts and recall of judges,
Mr.. Bryan said:
The Judge. like every other officer. Is
the servant OF the people and there Is
no reason why he should be made In
dependent OF permanent public opinion
upon questions fundamental in character,
The people are much more apt 10 aea
justly with judges than they are 10 re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
FIve-Men rezm..
Teach Children
Care Of Their Bodies
in kindergarten

Pleas Cor open schools and teaching OF
practical physiology to small children
and a mild eensure Of the Men and Re.
ligion Forward movement were delivered
BY Mrs. Albert Edholm OF the health de-
partment OF the Omaha woman's club
at meeting OF the club yesterday.
let us begin teaching children to care
for themselves when they are young,
said Airs. Ednolm. The earlier they
are taught the first principles OF per-
sonal hygiene the better. | don't mean
that education Of little children regarding
complex subjects which their Immature
minds cannot grasp should be attempted,
but the simpler truths about the body
and the proper methods for caring for Il
and keeping It in health may be taught
even 10 the kindergarten child. Grading
OF schools on basis OF health as we'll
AS one on Arithmetlc and grammar would
result In the making Of better citizens
Wide open schools viii do much TO d.
away with Wide open towns,
Those interested IN the Nen ana Re.
ilgion Forward movement and similar
movements would do practical mission
airy work II they would give less aiten
ton to dinners for themselves and NOR,
TO feeding those who are starving aroun.
thcn."
Mrs. l., A. Lord. chairman Of IN,
eivlcs committee OF the South omahi
Century club. spoke Of social condition
In South Omaha and said there Is nee,
for more energetic social settlement woFl
among packing house employees and thel
families
Mrs. Samuel Rees reviewed an artlel
on bringing Dead Cities to Life Throug
the Commission Plan Of Government"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
SOUTH OMAHA B0WLERS
PLAN HANDICAP TOURNEY

The new members of the South Omaha
Bowling association met at o'Neilfs
office yesterday afternoon to arrange
city tournament of the South Omaha
bowling teams OF the Magic City, Pack
ers and Central Alley leagues. Ten cap
tains of the various teams were present
and the following permanent officers were
elected:
Chairman, John Briggs: secretary
treasurer, T.. Kohansky; schedule and
handicap committee. A. Koch. IL. A.
Hammond and jay Letter; prize COM
mittee, Lew Etter. Mike Culkins, Pete
Peterson and John Briggs
The tournament viii be handicap
affair and will start at o'clock Monday
night, April s. All events are to be
rolled in the evening on the Carlow and
Central alleys. All entrees and fees.
which Is 70 cents per man for each event
entered. must be filed with Secretary
f. c. Kohansky, care of Armour and
company. South Omaha. by midnight,
April |. The prizes will be numerous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
CITY POWER COMPANY SOLD
TO ILLINOIS CAPITALISTS

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, March l2-Illinois
capitalists. according to an announce
ment made here today, have taken over
from New York bankers the control Of
the Nl.cOo.oOo City Railway and Light
company. which operates the public
utilities Of Rock Island and Moline. Ill.
and Davenport. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
YORK MANAGER SIGNS
STRONG LIST OF PLAYERS

YORK. Neb- March E.-SspecIAi.l-
York's hase ball managers have, signed
sncush players 10 insure them q se.ee-
ton Of one Of the best teams IN the state
league in 1915. Some q the men signed
have a record second TO none IN the west.
Il has been given out that York could not
raise the 500 to finance the team. but IL
$500 Is reqrired that amount can Be
raised York vas the best city IN ire
league N lsli AID via r1ay n tAEs elr.s
lhls ySa<.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Auditorium Bonds Go
Over Another Year

An ordinance providing for submls.
sion OF proposition TO vote $4,000 bonds
for the purchase of the Auditorium was
placed on flie by the couneli in commit
tee Of the whole yesterday afternoon,
following the reading Of an opinion b.
the city attorney In which he held that
at no time could more than s.so.eeo b
voted and only sisAeeo could be voted fol
that purpose this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

IOWA CITY. Ia. March 1a-sspeeiai
Telegram Manager Nelson AT keiloE-
today signed n contract with Manager
Killer Of Wisconsin for the Iova-Wis-
consin game Of BIZ The contest viii
Be staged on an Icwa field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

the pins three times in row for spare
count. only to have the pins topple over
Tor strike. He scored 81 In his final
game. His middle game gave him 90
He started off the series with score OF