davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
90
socisl Items

<c3<D
Socisl Items
M 50 Louise Eliot left yesterday for
Jack onville, to visit friends.
90
Miss Pauline Scarlet, of Fancy
Bluff, is the guest of relatives In the
city.
Miss Daisy Scarlet, of Macon. is
spending few days the guest of Mrs.
Albert Hillsman.
Mrs. G.. s. Scarlet and children, OF
Birmingham, Ala, are the guests of
Mrs. Albert IIillsman.
90
Six reels of pictures at the Pastime
Friday; three Vitagraphs, two Ed.
SONS and one Pathe.
90
MS W. w, Sharp, Jr of Waycross,
is visiting Mrs. A. E. Leybourne, at
her residence on Norwich street
90
Mrs. w. II. Finley, Of Denver. Col,
is the guest Of Mrs. Alfred Wood and
Mrs John Mitchell, on London street.
Mrs. NJ. r. Walker, who Is spending
the winter the guest of Mrs. J. D. Co
forth. is spending two weeks in At
lanta
go
Mrs. NJ. S. Wise. who has been Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Il. NJ Orr, re
turned to her home In Atlanta last
night.
Miss Annie Laurie Jones, of Bruins.
wick. Ca, arrived Saturday to visit
friends In this city --Jacksonville Me
tropolis.
Mrs. Clarence V. Sheffield has re-
turned after visit TO her sister. Mrs.
Jerre wilchar. in Brunswick. Ca
Jacksonville Metropolis
go
Mrs. S. r. Carswell and little son.
of Brunswick, Ca, are enjoying a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Departs
No. III a. M, for Atlanta and all
Connections.
10. 5-1O:30 a. m, for Thalman, Sa.
vannah connections
No. 7-4:25 p. m, for Thalmann,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 1850 p. M, for Atlanta and
birmingham.
No. 9-9:15 p. m. for Thalman, Sa-
vannah connections.
Arrives
No. 14--1O:30 a. m, from Atlanta.
No. 6-12:15 p. M, from Thalman.
Jacksonville connections.
TO. S-7:05 p. H., from Thalman. Sa
vannah connections.
No 12-S:1O p. H., from Atlanta.
No 10-11:15 p. M, from Thalman.
Jacksonville connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
900
ARNETTE-sPELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Annette announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Geor.
gia Agness to Mr.. c. A. Spell on sun
day, March /, 1914.
Tie above will be OF interest TO the
brice $ many friends, she having Wis
lied here. the guest of her sister. Mrs
j. NJ Lowe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
oSTEoPATHY.

Osteopathy is becoming familiar
term and the science has proved its
practical worth to hundreds of thou
sands and yet many of these do not
realize its full scope or appreciate
what it means to them in the battle
against disease and for the establish
ment of good health and preservation
Of good healthy body to efficiently
meet and fulfil the various duties and
pleasure of life
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

A portrait to the absent
ones now and then, binds the
friendships of youth, bridges
distance al d knits closer the
the ties of family and kinsfoIk.
Our fast lenses, modern
methods a n d equipment,
prompt attention and court
esy to patrons have made
sitting for Photographs a real
pleasure.
Our prices are consistent
with the high quality of our
work.
Hav a sitting today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

New Georgia can syrup Just
at Walker Grocery CO., phone PIG.
Gloucester ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

DR.. G. L. HaRkER,
Osteopathic and Medical Practitioner
kRESS' BUILDING
Phones: Office 100; Residence 42s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

double winged house. and the servants
I've on one side. the family on the other
There's no link between the two save
| for Hcnderson's own servant. who
serves the familys meals. Everything
Is carried to IA certain door, which forms
the one connection.
"Govcrness and children hardly go
out at all, except into the garden. Hen
derson never by any chance walks
| alone. His dark secretary is like his
shadow. The gossip among the servants
| is that their master is terribly afraid
of something. Sold himself to the devil
| in exchange for money says Warner,
| and expects his creditor to come up
and claim his own
| Where they came from or who they
are nobody has an idea They are very
violent. Twice Henderson has dashed
at folk with his dog whip, and only his
| long purse and heavy compensation
have kept him out Of the courts.
well. now. Watson. let us Judge the
situation by this new information. We
may take it that the letter came out of
this strange household and was an in
vitation TO Garcia to carry out some
attempt which had already been
planned.
who wrote the note? 1t was some
one within the citadel and it was n
woman. who. then. but Miss Burnet.
the governess?
"All our reasoning seems to point
| that way. At any rate we may take
it as a hypothesis and see what conse-
quences 1t would entail. I may add
that Miss Burnet's age and character
| m 70 4 n hn mi
there might he love interest in our
story is out of the question.
If she wrote the note she was pre-
sumably the friend and confederate of
Garcia. What, then, might she he ex-
pectcd to do IL she heard of his death
If he met it in some nefarious enter
prise her lips might he sealed. Still in
her heart she must retain bitterness
and hatred against those who had killed
him and would presumably help so far
as she could to have revenge upon
them.
Gould we see her, then. and try Ia
use her? That was my first thought
But now we come to a sinister fact
Miss Burnct has not been seen by any
human eye since the night Of the muir
der From that evening she has utterly
haps met her end on the same night
as the friend whom she had summoned
Or Is she merely prisoner? There Il
the point which We still have to decide
you will appreciate the difficulty Of
the situation, Watson. There is nothing
upon which we can apply for a war
rant. our whole scheme might seen
fantastic If laid before a magistrate
The woman's disappearance counts fol
nothing, since in that eXtraordinar,
household any member of 1t might b,
invisible for week. And yet she ma,
at the present moment he in danger o
her life.
"Al ! can do Is to watch the hous'
and leave my aeent, Warner, on guaro
at the gates. We can't let such sit
uation continue. If the law can d.
nothing we must take the risk our
selves"
What do you suggest"
II know which Is her room. 1t is &C
cessihle from the top Of an Clubhouse
My suggestion is that you and | go to
night and see If we can strike at thu
very heart of the mystery"
1t was not ! must confess yer!
iluring prospect. The old house witt
ats atmosphere OF murder, the singuia
and formidable inhabitants, the unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
PART II.

COLD ana HltIunCnOly walk OF n
~ ..uple of miles brought us to q
~ -h wooden gate which opened
into a gloomy avenue OF chest
,. arr curved and Swallowed drive
Ia r..., % low, dark house, pitch black
.,,fp.t slate colored sky. From the
s,,rt window upon the left of the door
NJ r,.,pod the gimmer of feeble
light :.
oTb,r s constable in possession
,,id El.,,s. "Tll knock at the window"
H.. stepped across the grass plot and
,,,r,J with his hand on the pane.
Thr.u.u 'nc logged glass | dimly saw a
man ,ular up from "a chair beside the
sr,all heard a sharp cry from within
the r..u Nn instant later white
faced ..,i urcathing policeman had
,p,r,I door, the candle waverng in
his tr.H .4 hand.
wv .hr matter. walters?" asked
Rayu,- ..tply
The n..a mopped his forehead with
his han .t,s,h.cf and gave a long sigh
of relief
81 am lad you have come. sir. It
has been long evening and l don't
think n. nerve is as good as IL was"
have Thought you had a nerve in your
body"
We'll SIR It's this lonely, silent house
and the queer thing in the kitchen.
Then. when yuu tapped at the window.
though, b. lad come again.
That what had come again."
I'll, DEVIL sir. for all | know. 1t was
at the window
l. 4 {,
81, Was about two hours ago The
lght was Just fading. was sitting
reading .n the chair. | don't know what
made mo look mp. hut there was face
looking .n 40 mr through the lower pane.
Lord sir what a face 1t was! I'll see
il In my dreams.
Tut. ut. Walters This is not talk
for police constable
81 know. sir know; but it shook
NJ. sir and there Is no use TO deny IL.
It wasn't black. SIR. nor was it white.
nor any ,.'rr that know of. but a kind
u queer Sd! ..v Ike clay with a splash
q milk JOB .'. Then there was the size
q tit Was twice yours, sir. And the
/. look q TO- o." great, staring google
eye, ana '., 'ur of white teeth like a
hungry beast. | tell YOU. sir. | couldn't
move an-,r nor get my breath till
b whlsk.l away and was gone. out
ran and 'h'ussh the Shrubbery, but,
thank Good there was no one there"
II didn't know YOU were good
MI Walters { should put black mark
against lul ,ur this II it were the
devil himself. 30 constable IN duty should
never thank God that he could not lay
his hands upon him. suppose the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

|
ancient monkey FINALLY l was left in
huhah' double band of white shells
was strung round the centre of 1t.
| very interestlng-rery interesting In
deed said Holmes. peering at this sim
'S'er rene anything more?
| In silence haynes led the way to the
slhk ana held forward his candle. The
hmbs ana body of some large white
piru. torn saVagcly to pieces with the
ieathers stlIl on, We're Uttered all over It,
holfhes pointed To the wattles on the
severed mead.
! n Whlte COCK SAID he; most IN
eresIlhS! IL IL really very curious
case
nu' "r' haynes hau kept ms most
S,h'S''I 'Nh'pit 10 the lasl' from under
w, 'i''N "' uic" ninC pan Mn''h con-
| .a'"'" mummy vi pIp"u' lHeh from
..le v"pie I'VE LOOK Pia.ter heaI'ed Win
S''it,' P'e.'s vi c'arreu nohe'
| "''iie'hihs mas peeh klIleu anu some
| Inns "'S petn puIheu. we rakeu All
,n'Se "u' VI 'ne '.I'' we hau doctor
W ',e hioriihs' lie says that they are
nv, nui''an'
,o'i"'S S"i'Ied ana rupbed MS hands.
NUS '"hRrh 'u'a'e YOU inspector
vi "'''"''"S 80 u'S'InC'lN' anu lhstruc-
80 i"u' p""c'S' may say
81 "'""ut oiitHVe' seem superior To
'ouI "Pl,"' 'u,,''leS'
| op,N WI i'"H "eS sH'aH eyes 'Wln-
N.Y. WIN p,'asu,..
| ''Nn'' M'' ii"''hes' we stag
M ~ Wv p'"N 'n'es' case nt 'h'S
| SoTt ewes man Chahce, ana | hope
| w '"N !" what "o YOU MAKE
VI D'''S
80 'H,"U'u say, VT N'"'
GO So '"oN
- -, '' W. '''S Tvs WHY curious !
| ~, - 1870 ""'i"''
''' 81 '"''' must nave peeh some
,,no,,, ,'' r,Vp', WI" S"'"c very
',"H ways ii 'HiS mouse 'ne or them
A., Iu ms c"'npah'"hs follow MN
- -. M mn II tneE "'u we shoulu
m'. .,e'l ior every port IN watched.
u' III! own views are uiHrreht' Yes
~, 10y Nv" N''"S are very inherent
,"u nn'' theory theh
p. Nhu II WORK 1t myself Mr. Holmes.
-. u'.'s ""' =" NY own circuit I" 90 So
iou' "''''' Is HIaur' pu' nave sun Ia
,''''N' nm S',ou," ne tHlu 10 ne hhle
W s'E "i''rW'fn that l had solved 1t
"',,t""' H"u' "''p.
'','S '"uNH'" S"ou nufn"r'dIN'
",' "'''' '"SP't'"'' Saii me- DO
~ NV Nv, S"u' P'I" anu VIII follow
NM wy l'S"''S are always very inuch
" E"uF ST ICE Il you car" 10 Apply tu
~ 80 ','"'' '"'nN 'i''l l nave seen
"'' '''' WIS" III 'h'S mouse ana that
ny 't''e may u" more pr"ntapiy en-
,,i.,', -" ''N"r ana Sood
t"uIu zen ny numerous subtle signs.
""'',' "''E"' nave h"rn lost upon any
"'' pu' h'NS'i that Holmes was on a
Sorh'' US impressive as ever To the
casual observer there We're none the
1 - S""uu'" 'dS'rhesS ana suggestion
| vi tehsi"H IN ms frightened eyes and
iiSN'r manner Whlch assured me that
| 'he gam" was at"ot. After his habit he
saIu n"'hlhS ana after mine | asked NJ
| questions Suiticient Tor me- To shar"
me sport ana lchd my humble help "a
the capture without distracting that in
tent praln with needless interruption
All would come round to me in due tim"
waited therefore, hut to my ever
deepening disappointment | waited in
VAIN paF succeeded day ana my friend
| -, H., ~ ','"H Nv
| -, 80 i'",''
| J.,t'-, -, Nv '''' ,'''''' wv
cursion he spent his DAYS in Innp nm,
| often solitary walks ar in chatting viii
a number of village gossips who's. nc.
abundance ne had cultivated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Continued on Thirtccnth Page.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-22
PROGRAM OUT
FOR JOINT SESSION
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR
JOINT INSTALLATION FRIDAY
EVENING.

Addresses. orchestral and solo mi-
sic and readings, as well as ceremon-
les, are on the program. which has
been prepared for the public Joint in.
stallation of Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors at the city hall au-
dltorium tomorrow evening. 1t is one
OF the most extensive programs pre-
pared for several years by fraternal
organizations in Mitchell.
In view OF the presence OF DIR. HaGa
NJ. Burkhardt, of Rock Island, Ill,
n Ralph II, Johnson, of Lincoln.
Neb., head officers of the Royal Nei-
ghbors and the Woodmen, MANY
lodges in this part of the state are
planning on sending large delega-
tlons. The doors win be thrown open
TO the public at 7:45 o'clock.
Miss Burkhardt and Mr.. johnson
VIII both arrive on the Omaha at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
will be lie at the train with au-
tomobles aud escorted over the city.
At o'clock the two visiting officials
VIII De the guests of honor at a din
ner given at the Widmann hotel. They
also viii be given a reception at the
close OF the installation, where both
will speak.
The program from 7:46 to 5 O.
CLOCK viii be musical, with .he meet-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-22
LIMITS u ON
CAMPAIGN MONEY
LAM RESTRICTS AMOUNT iHAr
CAN BE SPENT BY South DA-
KOTA CANDIDATES. FOR
OFFICE.

Pierre, S. D.-Active operations
have begun for the minority republi-
can campaign with Headquarters in
Pierre, since Mr.. Burkc's arrival
here. Expert stenograph ers, mailing
clerks, etc, have Deen employed and
office headquarters have been secur-
I'd in the Hilger block. Y. a. jackson
Of Dallas, will arrive in a few DAYS
% take control of the publicity cam
paign from this place.
Senator j. w. Harris, of Mohridge,
candidate for state treasurer ON the
minority ticket, and +. l.. Shaw, of
Huron, candidate ON that ticket for
superintendent OF public instruction.
are here comforting with minority
leaders.
h corrupt practices act, heinz
chapter 203 of the 1913 session law,
provides that no candidate may cy-
pend more than SO per cent of one
years salary or commission for any
office, excepting that which he pays
toward the publicity pamphlet. 1t also
provides for a strict accounting OF
funds spent by candidates. The act
further provides hat mo person,
firm or corporation shall spend II
sum in excess of $500 to promote the
success of defeat of any constitutions
al amendment, referred oY Initiated
law"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-22
CROCUSES BUD
IN THE HILLS
MOST REMARKABLE WINTER Os
RECORD is NOW BEING EN-.
J0YED THERE.

Deadwood, S. D.-With the most
remarkable winter that has cver been
seen in the Black Hills, resident, of
this section are reading stories of
billiards. and below zero weather
through the east and central states
With much complaisance. Not a sin
gle day day this winter has the Their
p.ometer fallen below the zero lrark
although on December rs during the
night 1t registered 2 below for one
hour. The average temperature fer
December here was So degrees above
ind for January thus far has been
even higher and on two days tho
maximum registered IS and SO re-
s~pectively while the lowest recorded
this month has been IL above on
January -. There has also been but
little rainfall, two ana a quarter
inches in December and two and a
half in January.
So mild has the weather been here
this month that the pussy willow
trees along the creek beds have bud
ded out. the grass has turned green
and some hardy flowers are bloom
ing. All manne of outdoor games
ana exercises are being INDUCED in
by the residents, even the boys shoot
A'S hhoi ~ ditN pay IIlS uuOIIS tllfec
II earlier than usual. On the
hlllsides that are usually at this
period covered with from two to six
inches of now and ice, even crocus
buds are starting up and not the
slightest chance for sleighing has
been presented during the entire win
ter and autos have been almost as
plentiful as in summer.
The mild winter has greatly aided
the mining industry that is usually
retarded during December and Janu-
AIRY Tor snow blockades for Il short
period or severe cold snaps ana the
only objection to the mildness of the
winter comes from merchants who.
have been unable to unload their
winter clothing stocks, but the in
creased business activity in other
lines often affected, have more than
offset this. outdoor work especially
having been maintained steadily all
winter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-22

1PLANKINTON.

Plankinton, S. D.-Mrs. Howard
Rake visited relatives at Mt. Vernon
over Sunday.
business Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Lyons of Mitchell visit
ed Plankinton friends the past weeI.
w. j. Cllevalier returned from
Sioux City where he went for medical
advice. The doctors there found moth
ing serious in Mr.. Chevalier's recent
ailments.
Mrs. Nettie Mcbride and daughter,
Miss Mammie departed this morning
for eastern Iowa in answer TO Il mes
sage announcing the serious illness
of Mrs. McBride's father.
a bowling team composed of An
derson, DePue, Furchner, Warfield
and Sullivan went over to Mitchell
Tuesday evening and defeated one of
the crack cams of hat city 2417 to
1876. Anderson got high score, 221,
and high total of $50. DePue came
with 537, Sullivan 40, War
iield 439 and Furchner 412.
DR.. II. p. Faber of Mitchell Is kept
busy vaecinating hogs around White
Lake. Mr.. Faber has been having
best of results, and will continue
to vaccinate as long as cholera exists
throughout this section of the state,
Mr.. Faber will be in White Lake
Saturday afternoon OF can be got by
wire there any evening and will glad
y answer any questions in regard 10
.gaccinating hogs.
Sheriff Wilson returned Wednes-
day morning from Iowa with Chas.
whom he arrested there
the charge OF embezzlement. The
was sworn out by w. A.
in whose employ he was be-
skipping" from here and de-
his wife and baby. He was
over to the circuit court in the
OF $500 and is at present board
with deputy O'Kane, with a poor
nance OF securing bona.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-22
ALEXANDRIA NEWS

Alexandria, S. D.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Vogus came down e~om Mitch
ell Tuesday, for a visit Nth their
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Vickers.
Mrs. a.. Rawson returned home
from Mitchell Saturday after a few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Durkee.
ii. j. Mphr went down to Sioux
Falls Thursday morning to attend
the state bar meeting and the states
attorneys meeting.
Mrs. Carl Schlitz of Emery came
Wednesday and visited her daughter.
Mrs. Jacob Schultz till the following
day.
Carl Mueller has bought viii Wits
house and will move to town. Mr..
Witt will move onto Ed. Kugler's
farm.
Mrs. Catherine Wells of Blaine,
Wash, died of heart failure Tuesday.
The lady is a sister OF Rev. NJ.
rraynor.
Miss Iris Deacon who has been
seriously Ill for some time with pneu-
monia will submit to IN operation
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Belts anne
down from Mitchell Wednesday to
spend the day with their daughter,
Mrs. Percy Smith.
Mrs. Will Chase left Monday for
Chicago, where she was called on ac-
count of the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Dietrich.
Misses Olive and Gertrude TWAIN
ley, Gladys Smith and V~ictorine
Schumacher We're Mitchell visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Frank and Miss Kate Guischer re-
turned home from Caledonia, Mimi,
Saturday. where they attended the
wedding of their brother.
The stockholders OF the New Far
mers Grain Company held their reg
ular meeting at the city hall last
Saturday afternoon, transacting the
business of their semi-annual meet
ing. The Farmers Elevator here is
doing a good business every year,
under the efficient management of
j. r.. Pinches. L. V. Plagmann, sec
rotary OF the company, also keeps an
eye on the business, and the local
company is giving good service to the
people. as we'll as justice to its stock
holders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-22
CONG. CHURCH
~FLOURISHING
FAVORABLE REPORTS OF CoNDI.
TION GIVEN LAST EVENING
AT ANNUAL MEETING,

All departments and nuXiliaries of
the Congregational church of Nit
chell are In a flourishing condition.
according to the reports read at the
annual meeting OF thee hurch organi-
cation last evening. About ITO MEM
bers and friends sat down at the sup
per served by the Ladies Aid society
shortly after 6 o'clock.
Conspicuous among the reports
was that offered by the Aid society,
IN which it was shown, that in addi-
ton to its other activities the society
had paid $1,000 to the pipe g
fund. The society's report was read
by. Mrs. S. A. Wise, secretary, and
Mrs. S. Cattrell, treasurer.
j. S. Daniels, chairman of the pine
organ committee, reported that the
organ recently installed had been
completely paid for. Rev. e. F..
Schwab, the new pastor, spoke briefly
on the activities of the church. es-
pecially urging support of the mis-
sions. ~
The following officers of the church
were reelected for the ensuing year:
V. u. Diehl and S. Cattrell, deacons:
j. H.. Ferris and S. II, Seallin, trus-
tees; MR. Cattrell. treasurer; Mrs. r.
z. Ruth, clerk; F. l.. Ransom, Sun
day School superintendent; r. E..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-22
WHITE LAKE NEWS

White Lake, S. D.-Theo. Will
Jams is visiting friends in Iowa.
Mrs. Mamie Humphreys was here
rom Reliance one day last week.
NJ. VI. Griffin shipped a carload Of
at cattle to Sioux City, Wednesday.
1t is rumored that the Peter De
Koch family will move to Texas next
month.
The Misses Rose Rechfertig, Anna
Ind Susie Deisch are visiting in Min
leapolis.
Pat" Ellis was here Sunday from
lcademy-coming up by auto with
he Llyods, who made Il visit to the
diltons.
Miss Cloie Chadwick departed for
A~lberuque, New Mexico, Saturday ev-
Sinter With friends.
M. III. Gales and wife returned
rom the hospital at Omaha on Fri
lay evening where the latter had
beer taking treatments.
Miss Mabel Burns was unable to
&c in school last week on account OF
illness and her place has been taken
~ Miss Marjorie Herrick.
Miss Rae Woodward was called to
litchel Saturday evening by word
hat c. j. Wilson, who is at the hos
)ital had suddenly been taken worse.
A sister of Mrs. Abe Watson ar
ivcd last evening from Tacoma,
Wash. They had not met for over
,wenty years and her arrival was
Unexpected. She is a professional
aurse and says the coast country i;
suffering from an epidemic of typh-
Did OF a most serious character.
A couple of travelling evangelists
who are conducting meetings in the
name of THE Church of Jesus
Christ have created quite a stir
lately in Pleasant Valley township.
by preaching i'll the school houses.
They Garry neither purse nor
AT the bowling alley yesterday
John Griffin made the highest score
ever known hereabouts and proba-
bly, the highest ever made in the
pins. In the ten frames
had IL spare and nine consecu-
tive strikes. The next highest score
Which has even been made hercaboutI
was by VIII Griffin-255 pins.