davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
AnaI.r ss.vears Old Gets License.

Loveland.-A new record was es.
tablished at the county clerks Of.
flee, when W. II. Faulkner, aged SO,
epplied for the first hunting and fish
Ing license of the season. Faulkner
Is one Of the greatest enthusiasts In
the northern part of the state and
does not believe that a man ever gets
go old that he does not care for trout
fishing. He has a summer home on
the Big Thompson river, where he
spends the summer months fishing.
He is the Oldest man that has ever ap'
Filed for and been granted a license
10 fish In Larimer county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Boulder Women Left $4,000,

Boulder.-Two Boulder women re-
ceived word that they were bequathed
by relatives more than $4,000. Mrs
= c. Searcy Of 1407 Pearl street, was
left property and money to the
amount Of 100000 by her uncle, Lans.
ley Sloan, who died at Watkins, N. Y.
She was the only relative Of the de.
ceased. ID r
Mrs. Frank Field. Sr., Of 2227 Wei.
l.ut street. was left one.ninth interest
in an estate, valued at 100000. by her
father, W. G. Clark, who died recent.
ly in Austin, Tex, at the age Of "a
years. Mr.. Clark was a lumber mer.
chant in the pioneer days in st. Louis,
BIO.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
FOREIGN.

Sir Melville MacNaghtou. the IA.
nous head of Scotland Yard, will re-
tire at the end Of May.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw says she is
greatly distressed over the notoriety
which has attended her trip to Paris
with her son, Pom Pom"
The marriage Of former King Man.
uel Of Portugal and Princess Angus.
tine Victoria, daughter of Prince vii.
helm Of Hohenzollern, is to take place
next September.
Statistics just published show that
In the year 1912 the receipts Of the
various places Of amusement in Paris
amounted to over $13,00O,000 as
against $11,5OO,oOO for 1911.
The marriage of Prince Henry Of
Reuss and Princess Victoria Margar.
etc Of Prussia. only daughter OF
Prince Frederick Leopold Of Prussin,
was celebrated at the New Palace at
Aoloudlu, dSTulduy.
According to reports received at
Kingston. Jamaica, from Haiti, the
death of President Tancrede, which
occurred on May 2, was the result of
poison, and not from natural causes,
as has been officially stated.
Lin Toy, the pretty girl who ruled
Vancouver's Chinatown and who
committed suicide was in reality Es.
ther Mitchell, the central figure in
one of the most sensational criminal
cases in the history Of Seattle.
Governor Carranza has issued de-
cree directing that the law Of Jan.
Is, 1852, popularly known as the
"law of Maximillian," will be an.
forced against President Huerta of
Mexico, and his associates when they
ere captured.
The waters Of the Pacific ocean
were let into the Panama canal on the
18th. A giant blast of 32,75O pounds
OF dynamite was shot, demolishing
the dixie to the south Of the Miraflores
locks and allowing the water to flow
into an extensive section, in which
excavation practically has been com.
pleted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
GEN ERAL.

Brigadier General Smith. one Of
the best-known army officer In the
fervice. retired from active duty on
his sixty.fourth birthday.
Janczi Rigo. Gypsy viollnist of New
York, Is being sued for 100000 by
Princess de Chimay, formerly Clara
Ward, Of Detroit, Mich, according to
his own statement.
Records intended to show that one
woman dependent upon charity re.
ceived less and $500 during eighteen
months, while approximately $1,000
was spent In investigating her condi.
tion were produced at Chicago before
the Legislature Committee inyesti.
eating charitable institutions.
After forty years Of struggle to sup.
port herself by running little bake.
shop In New York, Nine. Charlotte
FRANCHISE Rousseau has learned that
the man with whom she eloped in
France when she was only lG years
old had died, leaving her more than
100000.
A universal Christian church" In
which all protestant sects shall be
united, Is the church Of the future and
rapid strides toward the accomplish.
lnent Of such an ideal are being made.
according 10 the Rev Junius b.
kemensnyder, pastor Of St. James
Lutheran church, New York. who
preached the synodical sermon at the
orening at Atchison. Kan, Of the bl.
chnial convention Of the general ~.
nod Of the Lutheran church.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Barber Beats Wife, Then Mother, g.,

Pueblo.-Harry Walbridge. a Besse.
mer barber, whipped his wife until
her mother, aged eighty.one. and Grip.
piled, came to her rescue. He turned
his attack upon the old woman, wit.
nesses declared in Police Court, and
struck her flush In the face with his
fist, knocking her down and inflic:ing
painful injuries, which may prove ia.
tai owing to her advanced age. 81 am
only sorry that cannot send you to
the penitentiary for 300 years instead
of filming you only $780," said Magis.
trate r. A. Crossman. in imposing sen.
tence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
BANKRUPT Includes Undertaker's Bill.

Colorado Springs.-One Of the prin,
cipal debts in the list Of liabilities
from which Vernon Peiffer OF Cripple
Creek is seeking to escape In volun.
tgry bankruptcy action is s25 due an
undertaken here for the burial OF Peif.
,er's only child, who died In Colorado
Springs Oct. z. 1912. The bill amounted
to $40, but was discounted by the un-
dertaker to $25. This is said to be
the first bankruptcy ever heard In
Colorado In which an undertaker's
bill was included.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
poa Save, Woman, LIfs.

Fort Lupton.-As william Dam.
mann sat on his wife's chest with q
loaded revolver Mt her head. ready to
pull the trigger. their pet dog dashed
In and barked. This so angered Dam.
mann that he rose aud pursued the
animal md his wife escaped. Return
Ing to tho kitchen and find her gone
Dammnnn blew out his own bra.cA
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Girl confesses She swore Falsely.

Pueblo.-In jail on the charge OF
aiding white slave conspiracy. Edna
Whitehead, nineteen. daughter oi
George Whitehead. has confessed to
the chief Of police that she swore
falsely in convicting her uncle and
that her testimony was given after
she had been coached by her father
and threatened with death II she
failed to do as she had been told.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Boulder VIII Graduate 21s.

Boulder.-1'he University OF Colo
RADIO will give diplomas next month to
ZIG Undergraduate students and to
twenty graduate students. In the col
lege OF liberal arts ninety.nine per.
sons will receive diplomas. college OF
engineering forty.two, school Of medl
cine fifty.one, schol Of pharmacy one,
and school Of law twenty.three.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Mrs. John Woodrow, 81. Passes Away

Denver-Dcath claimed President
Woodrow Wilson's favorite aunt and
Oldest relative. Mrs. John Woodrow.
clshty.onc. at her daughters home.
cilG Alcott street. Sunday, from an
attack Of bhronchitis with which she
was stricken q week ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
eRYAh HANDS REPLY OF GOV.
EMINENT TO AMeAssA.
DOR cHINpA.
PROTEST kept SECRET
JApAN's HONOR TOUCHED AND
SINGLE MOVE MAY BRING
ON WAR IS FEAR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Japanese Situation.

Governor johnson signs California
allen land bill.
Bryan answers japanese protest
against measure.
Bryan and Japanese ambassador
confer over protest and reply.
OF objection and answer will be kept
secret lest they cause heated discus
sion IN newspapers and at mass meet
inSs; Ts.o,.xa pon n.
declares land bill not drastic enough
and asks referendum.
Asiatic Exclusion Society says meas
ure is not severe enough.
United States warships being secret
ly prepared for service.
battleship in Pacific may be miscon-
strued and cause conflict.
Troops at Fort Logan, Colorado. or
dered to Join thousand others and
move at once to Honolulu.
bv !dlpn9esf lspnd Sill feel national honor is hurt
TOXIC newspapers declare Governor
Johnson has paid Japan intolerable in
suit.
johnson urges people not to sign
referendum petitions, but Il new law
is needed to get 1t by Initiative.
Washington, May 2O.-The Japan
ose war scare was given added impe-
tus when Baron Chinda, Japan's am
tassador, and Secretary Bryan re-.
fused to make public the contents of
the protest against the California
alien land bill signed yesterday
by Governor johnson, and the admin.
istration's answer delivered to the
ambassador when word that the
measure had been signed reached
here.
The decision to keep the contents
of the two documents secret was due,
1t was frankly stated. to fear that
they would be the subjects of heated
controversies in the newspapers and
at mass meetings. From this fact
alone the opinion has been reached
by the majority that relations be-
tween the two countries have practi.
cally reached the breaking point.
The war idea is further strength
ened by the preparation Of battleships
and torpedo boats now at the Allan
tic coast navy yards; for service and
the ordering Of over 1000 troops to
Honolulu.
Navy officers are extremely skep.
teal that peaceful relations can be
established. They declare that the
movement ola single battleship on
the Pacific coast may promptly be
constructed as inimical by the Japan.
csc and followed by actual conflict.
They are extremely reticent regarding
the activities in the navy yards, but
1t Is known that vessels that have been
almost out Of use since the Spanish.
american war are being prepared for
service.
Paymaster John s. Higgins, testify
Ing before the Senate territorial COM
mittee, declared that In case OF war 1t
would require the entire commercial
fleet Of the United States to carry
coal to the fighting ships in Pacific.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Hotel eurns; Twenty.tlye E.cape.

Pueblo.-Twenty.five people, includ-
irg ten women. fled from the Fifth
Avenue hotel, a four.story structure,
in their night clothes when fire was
discovered IN the basement. The ori.
rim Of the blaze is not known. The
loss is $1,000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Victor Girl Finds Way Home.

Victor-Lucile Hilton, seventeen,
who was lost In the mountains. after
straying away from picnic party,
dragged herself into town, HAVING
found her way ten miles over the
mountains alone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Tiger for White House Mascot.

Washington.-The mascot Of the ad
ministration is to be the Woody
Tiger" When Colonel Roosevelt was
In the White House the symbol was
the Teddy Bear" Mr. Taft's unof.
fetal coat Of arms bore the sign of
the BILLY Possum."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Boy Burned to Death In cinder,.

Colorado Sprlngs.-After thirty.six
hours Of agony, Louis DeMarco. aged
six, died at Glockner sanitarium from
burns received In pile Of red hot
cinders.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Spain to Honor Balboa.

Madrid.-The fourth centenary Of
the discovery Of the Pacific ocean by
Vasco Nunez de Balboa is to be cele.
brated here this year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Princeton Defeat. Harvard.

Princeton. N. J.-Princeton's tennis
team defeated Harvard six matches
Io three. ..
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Ex.LEeIsLAroR BACON ACCUSED
Arrested on Charge Of Numbering
Wife and stepdaughter.

Cripple Creek.-James l.. Bacon,
member OF the Eighteenth General As.
Sembly, was arrested charged with
the murder Of his wife. Ida Bacon.
and his step.daughter, Miss Josephine
Davidson, who were killed In an explo.
sion at the Bacon home early on the
morning Of April 2s last Much mys.
terry surrounded this explosion and
Bacon. at the time, intimated that It
was caused by enemies who planted
dynamite in the kitchen or the kitch.
sn stove. Bacon was out Of the house
when the explosion occurred.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
SPORT.

STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
CoBURN TRACK TEAM READY.
Will Leave, Today, for Interschoiastic
Meet at U. Of M, Orono.

The boys, who will represent cohurn
at the Interscholastic meet 10 be held
III orono, Saturday, accompanied by
Coach Bagnail. left, Friday afternoon.
foi Bangor. The squad will be the
guests While on the Maine campus of
the Phi Gamma Fraternity. They VIII
return to Waterville on a late evening
train. Handicapped by a lack of prac-
tiee, the local boys feel that they can
not make So good a showing at the
met as though they had been able TO
get into condition for the event. Tar
box. who is Coburn's fastest man, has
been out for practice but twice, while
the other members of the squad. who
are likewise members of the baseball
teaf.1. have devoted their attention to
diamond activities. While the track
work has been neglected. Bryant is i'll
AMI will not be able to participate and
circuit will not contend. Together with
Coach Bagnall the following boys left,
fnday TarboX. Ashrley. Belger. Will
lams, Corlis. Park, A. Libby, w. Lib
by, Billings. Adams Palmer, McCor-
mick and Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
OAKLAND,

A well-attended, highly successful
and long-to-be remembered district
meeting of the Rebekahs was held.
Thursday evening, at Oakland. under
the auspices of Acme Lodge. Twenty
ioases We're represented, two lodges
being. outside the jurisdiction and -
hfd@es outside the district In the dis
tf1et, representatives were present from
NaSSaiboro, Laurel Lodge of Clinton.
i'orcas or Wateryille, Good Will of
faficid and Acme of Oakland In all.
iez Rehekahs were present. Two off
GERS Of the Assembly were there, the
warden, Virginia Holbrook of Bangor.
and Vice Pres. Vesta Written of Fair
iieid. District Deputy Pres Mabel
Rackliffe of Fairfield had charge of the
meeting, the officers of Acme Ledge
performing the work, which was done
iii Il very pleasing manner and which
Won many words OF praise from the
grand officers and visitors. The address
OF welcome Was made by Miss Maggie
johnson Of Acme Lodge. with few
Weli-chosen words, which was pleas
antly responded to by Mrs. r. O. Files
or Fairfield, also as a part of the en-
teftainment Il piano solo WAS given by
MISS Narney of NaSsalboro, a reading
by Mrs. Gordon Of Clinton, with or
ehestra selections by the orchestra of
Acme Lodge. After the meeting War
den Virginia Holbrook of Bangor pre-
scented District Deputy Pres Mabel
Raekliffe With an appropriate present.
Mrs. Lowering of Waterville presented
Vice Pres. Aesta Whittier with a bou-
quet Of pinks and Mrs. J. A Baardman
OF Oakland presented the district depu-
" president with q bouquet of pinks.
Everything was a grand success, the
meeting breaking up about IL O'Clock.
y company of young men from Col
by College will conduct the Gospel SER
vice at 800 p. NJ, Sunday, at the High
Street Mission.
4 stercopticon lecture Will he given.
Sunday evening. at the Baptist church.
subject. Ten Little Dimes and Their
Doines..'
l.. +. Dollof has sold the Ur;ah
Drew farm IN Fairfield street, to Har-
ry l.. Giberson of New Hampshire who
VIII take possession at once.
Irving Morse of Boston is a guest
Of his mother, Mrs. X. A. Messer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
Colby College
The Lyford Prizes,

The results of the fourth annual I.yford
prize interscnolastic speaking confess
held at Colby, Friday, are as roliows
First prize, $50, won by Lawrence ii
Frost, IA, Colby Academy, New London
N. H.; second prize, $50, Won by Louis
Z. Levenson, l5 of Lewiston mgr
school; third prize, $40, won by Nasee
NJ. Malouf, IA, Hebron Academy; fourth
prize, $40. won by. Frank L. Murphy, ID
Thornton Academy, Saco.
The prizes are the gift of VIII II. I4y-
ford, II. of Chicago. The judges consist
cd Of Or. J. William black, DR. Thomas
b. Ashcroft and Prof. John Hedman.
The visitors visited the college pulid-
ings in the morning, were entertained at
supper at the frat houses and. in the
evening, enjoyed a social hour IN the
chapel.
Colby is stil in the race for the cham
pionship pennant and Will attempt 10
convince Maine of that fact on Alumni
field, saturday afternoon, at O'Clock.
The lineup will be about the same as IN
the game with Maine at Orono, Wednes-
day. which was won by Colby to 0.
DIR. George f. Parmenter attended the
Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton and the New England intercoilegi-
ate Athletic Association meeting In Bos-
ton, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
FAIRFIELD.

The services at the Methodist
church for Sunday are as follows
Morning devotion at lO.45. Subject,
the sermon by Rev. c. o. Perry,
"Fatherhood of God; Sunday school
at II NJ. evening service at p. NJ
The annual Memorial sermon will
be preached, Sunday at The Baptist
/ church. by Rev. J. S. Clarke.
y very, Interesting meeting of the
Queen Esther Society was held on
Thursday Nes'ening, at the home of
Miss Vivian Smith. upper Main street.
Miss Jennie A. Emery, first assistant
of Lawrence High school, has been
| unable to attend her duties, because
of illness. Her classes have been
omitted until substitute could be
secured.
The NJ. Y b. Club will be enter
tanned, Monday evening. at the home
of the Misses Vida and Maud Marcia,
Shawmut road
William C.. Hayes and George Litch-
| field will leave, Saturday, for a week.
end visit al Augusta.
The Memorial day program has been
announced by members of the G.. A.
r., as follows The Augusta Band
will arrive at Benton Station at 7.20
A. NJ, in company with the G. A. r.
men. They will go to Benton Falls
and decorate the soldiers graves
there. On the return dinner will be
served at the G.. A. X. hail by the la
dies of the Relief Corps. AT p. NJ,
the parade will be formed on Main
street. They will march to the Wood
en- bridge, where the water memorial
services will be carried out under the
direction of the w. r. C. After the
water memorial services the parade
will march to the Maplewood ceme-
terry to decorate graves, from there to
Monument Park to decorate the
monument. The Grafton will be deliv,
cred at the Opera House, the speaker
being Rev. Lester Lathrop Lewis OF
the Universalist church.
James Atkins left, Friday, in com.
pany with Waterville parties, for
Moosehead, where he will enjoy few
days fishing.
A meeting of the Womens Relief
Corps will be held. Tuesday afternoon,
for the purpose of making wreaths
for Memorial day
Miss Mildred Chute will pass the
weekend with relatives at Skowhe-
gan.
The members of Woman's Relief
Corps are requested to meet, at 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
New Register of Probate.

Philo steward of Skowhegan, yes
terday, was named by Governor
Haines for register of probate for
Somerset county to succeed Nathan
Fowler who held the office q years.
Mr.. Steward was born in Bloomfield.
Dec. II, 1856. He was educated in
Bloomfield Academy and was gradu-
ated frem Colby College in 1881. He
studied law in the office of Walton &
Walton. Skowhegan. and was ad,
mitted TO the Somerset Bar in 1891.
He was the only child of Nahum G.
and Sarah +. tPitts) Steward. After
being admitted To the bar he went
West. Among other places he prac-
tieed law in st. Paul. He was there
about four years and then returned
home. He married Carrie V. Kid
WELL noted church soloist of Wash
ington, D. c.. where she was also a
music teacher. For fifteen years
Mr. Steward was one of the owners
in the Steward Heating & Plumbing
Company Of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
METEOROLOGICAL NEWS


noon; Epworth League meeting in the
evening.
l. st. Francis de Sales: Masses at Z, 8,
Q IL and 1890
Sacred Heart: Masses and I. and 1890;
vespers and benediction at $50.
St Marks church UEpiscopaD: Services
in the chapel and parish house-Sunday
school; Sundays 100, 10 and 045 a. M
and $50 +. NJ.
Universalist church, corner of Silver
and Elm streets, Rev. l.. l.. Lewis pas
tor: Service at T.. M; subject, THE
True Heaven
congregational church, Temple street:
by Rev. William G. Mann; Sunday
school at Il.
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank
building Main street: Services at 1919
A. M; Chldren's Sunday school at Il;
experience and testimonial meeting at
30 L. NJ, on Wednesday. Reading room
open daily except Sunday and legal hoii-
days.
First Baptist church, Elm street, Rev.
+. c. Whittemore pastor: Morning ser
vice with sermon at 1890; Sunday school
at noon; Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor at 6.45 l.. NJ. evening
service at 7.30.
Second Baptist church, Water street,
service at 1890; sunday school at L noon;
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
dearor at +. NJ; evening service at 100
Advent Christian church. corner of
broth pastor Morning service at lo.3u
with preaching by II. T. HapWorth of
Ashland. sunday school at ia y. NJ
,rn,g service at 10; prayer meeting
Thursday at 40 +. NJ.
Unitarian church, Rev sydney s
Booth minister; Service and sermon at
1870 A. NJ; sunday school at II II A. NJ,
superintendent, Charles a. Allen. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24
SOMERSET.
N0RRlnGEWOck.

Miss Hazel Whitney spent saturday In
Watcsyille.
DIR. William Taylor is i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. u. L. Taylor.
Daniel Shehan, of the National Fertili-
ger Co. of Boston. was in town last week.
Charlie Fentiman of Embden is the
guest of Mrs. Ida Ireland.
Clyde William of Skowhegan is acting
as clerk in DIR. Ames drug store.
Miss Alice Longley has entered the
office of the Norridgewock and New
Sharon Telephone Company as operator.
Miss Longley has been in this position
before and her many friends will be glad
TO know of her return During the sum
mer the office will be open during the
noon hour.
Charles Russell returned, Friday, from
a business trip to Auburn.
Miss Doris, the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. W. w. Dexter. is i'll at their home
on the Mercer road.
Frank Ames Went to Augusta, Monday,
to attend hearing concerning running
the Farmers telephone lines to that city.
Miss Elizabeth Russell visited rela-
| tives in Starks a few days last week.
Obed Allen and Mr.. Calvin Pierce are
| calling on friends in Highland for a few
days.
Charles Lancaster has gone to Bel
grade. where he will work on the tele-
| phone line.
Mrs. d. Fl. Staples, of Waterville was
| the guest of friends in town, recently.
| The NJ. j. w. Whist Club played the
| last game of the contest, Tuesday eve
/ ,,i,, IT.. NY 80,
| L. r. Folsome was the winner in a
series of 20 games, his score reaching
22.9l7. Although the contest Is over the
| club will meet, Tuesday evening. at the
| home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting,
| for supper and incidentally play few
| games.
Mrs. w. F. Brown and Miss Linnior
| Brown were in Winsow, Sunday. to at.
tend the funeral of Horace Rideout.
Mrs. Mary Staples was calling oil
friends in Waterville. Thursday.
Mrs. Roxie Carr and daughter. Mis-:
Lila Carr. visited Mrs Alvinza whit
comb, in Pennington Falls, over Sunday
Miss Dorothy FoIsome and Miss I,ets
| Everett, were home from WaterviIle ovel
| Sunday
Mrs. Wallace Witham and Mrs. Kate
Libby were in Waterville, Monday.
Sidney Grant is reported ON the slck
| list
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frederick made a
| business trip to Starks, Monday.
| Miss Flora Stubs of Oakland. visited
her friend, Miss Linnion Brown, over
| Sunday.
| Miss Mary Wood, who has been in
! town several days on business. has re-
| turned to her home in Fairfield.
| Mrs. Ernest Gilman and nurse nave
gone to Smithfield, where they nave a
rent. Mrs. Gilman goes there to get
good air and live mostly out of doors.
where she expects to gain in health. Her
| friends hope for speedy recovery.
| On Wednesday evening. May H. about
| 40 friends of Miss Thelma Bigelow gave
| her surprise, it being her birthday.
| Miss Bigelow was invited out to tea and
! on her return found her grtelds gathered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-24

The bowling alleys at the Railroad
Y. NJ. e. A building will close for the
season. Saturday night, after a very
busy winter. The alleys are among the
busiest association alleys in the State.
Nineteen thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two strings were rolled during
the past season Two leagues, the In
terfraternity, among the Colby stu
dents, and the City League composed
of railroad and city men, have rolled
all their games on these aleys. Dur
n:e the summer the privileges may be
obtained for an afternoon or evening
by telephoning to the building.