davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. PankrIptCy. No. so. To the creditors
Of LEO Garner bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that
the 9Th day Of March. 1915 the said Len Garner
adNIdicatel bankrupt. and the first meeting Of
his creditors will he held at Office. 4l6 Fifth street
y. w Washington. D. G., on the 3sTH DAY OF
APRIL lsll at II o'ClCCk a. m. at which time the
said Credt0Ts may attend. Prove their claims. ap-
roint trustee CNamine the bankrupt. and transact
such other b-ircS- properly come before said
meeting D. = McCALMONr. Refrtee in Bank
luptCy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
TO LET-HOUSES.

A SELECTED LIST.
2ef4 WYOMING AVE.
Hsndsone semi-detached home. located on Wash
and electric hight: II rooms and bath. aa0.
DRJMMOND, MD.
I'm Rockvils and TennAllytown Electric Line.
opposite Chevy Chase: fare to city; 10 rooms
and baths: lot DC H. front; lawns garden orchard;
hot-Wster heat: electric Eight: gas range. $500
1887 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home Of 10 rooms and bath; all bright.
airy rooms soc.
2015 NINETEENTH ST.
Overlooking nesn estate. handsome bous Of 70
rooms and bah. In splen6.d order. First-hoof
kitchen: hot-watsr heat 5000
1928 QUE ST.
10 rooms and hath first floor kitchen: furnace
heat: electric Hight: laundry in rear: fine large
bright rooms: many closeit: a very deiightful and
convenient house; open for inspection. $500.
2S32 27TH ST.
In delightful locality. yust north OF Connecticut
Avenue Bridge house Of 9 rooms and hath: .see
tr5c light hot-Watrr heat: excellent condition $50
1904 PARK ROAD.
Desirable nome Of 70 large rooms: reception hall
and bath: steam heat $3.50.
2I45 ST.
Desirable home of rooms and bath located near
Dupont Circle: convenient TO cars. 81. %
1873 TWELFTH ST.
ConVenisnt downtown location. in best room r-nt-
ing section; large rooms and bath: we'll heated
good order tE.A
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
1908 NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-TO BUY FIFTY SECOND
hand carriages Of every description and
single and double harness OF all kind.
Answer by letter. r. II. WINDSOR. TOI
81
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
]. C.. WELDON & CO.,
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
224 East Capitol St.

THE WORCESTER. II I'D ST NE ROOM
art: rent IS; near LibraD. Capitol. and station.
FOR RENT. IN THE
Best service in the city. convenient lOCa-
ton every modern improvement. All
outside rooms. poTches, dumb walters.
light airy halls. white janitor. and
laundress; ice delivered in apartments;
screens and awnings: one vacancy, four
rooms bath, and reception hall. no chill
dren References. Owner. apartment No.
l. Phone Col. 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN
PLACES

6 rm. and bath, house, large lot, shade
trees, gas; 3 sqs. from cars, one fare out
of city. Price, SI,85o; easy terms
11-7-story bungalow, largerooms, 1-2
acre ground, fenced, gas, 81 mile from
station, sc fare to any part of city. Price,
$3.50, 500 down, bal. easy mo. pay
ments.
6 rm. house, gas and water in kitchen,
1 acre good ground, plenty fruit, grapes
and strawberries; 3 sqs. from cars. Price,
s., 800; terms.
Several other attractive properties.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

APARTMENT FOR RENT-1s4o 7TH ST
rw. Pleasant three rooms, modern i'm
prOvements, large back porch, third floor.
Key and price at store, 1872.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington St.

II YOU are in trouble of any kind, dis
contented, unhappy, have had bad luch.
or any troubles that annoy you, Prof.
Lang will tell you about them and how
to overcome them. His advice and as
sistance have made thousands happy. II
will help you. The reason Prof. Lang
has attained great success is because of
the manner in which he deals with his
clients. In the first place. his business
methods are absolutely clean and honest;
he never promises more than he is alb
solutely sure that he can do; he gives
dollars worth of honest advice for
a dollar: he makes no misleading or un-
businesslike propositions; while he is
anxious TO help every one, he wants to
do so upon an honest, fair, and square
basis, with mutual confidence and respect
between himself and client II he can
not help you. he will not take your
money. He has earnestly devoted his life
to the exclusive study Of his profession,
and stands today without an equal in his
work. He has mastered every secret per-
tanning to psychic phenomena, and has
thoroughly developed every phase Of men,
tai mediumship All who consult him
are sure to get the best that can be had
in his line.
Hours. 10 q. m. to p. m daily and Sunday.
Take Alexandria trolley from Twelfth street
and PennylTania avenue northwest Get of at
South Washington street, Alexandria, Va. twenty
minute trolley ride from the center Of Washington
Full life readings 50 cents
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A Young WHITE GIRL AS
kitchen maid. willing TO go TO the coun-
try for the summer. Call at rs 18th ST. on
Monday and Tuesday between > and J
o'clock.
LADIES - PERMANENT POSITIONS
for bright young ladies between the
be at least II. in. tail. Paw while
learning. Apply to the TELEPHONE
SCHOOL. ~ 18th NV
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

sEASCE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN
inp O'Clock. Readings daily. Mr.. X. ROTH,
100 9Th st se cor. 6th and Sta AnAcOstia car.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

HOUSES
rs rerh NV llr B. sF5 s. Ill 18th g. sr. SIS -
Ss A ~ ar b.. - - III 18th se-. 6T b-----l6-o
81 y z ave ~. re7 18th -. er.. b.. Is q
s i,s 3 II b. y 30 % iii ii iIn \, Gs is. ne .
g = e. "a ave r. o sr b SSzs 81 oh nc sr b... . 9
sc 5th = q b.. = % ~ oh ne. er b.. lsO
slt y c. ave. s. q =, = ltth ne; e.; b.. IS"
l9ns OTrn ne. 81. 3 % g. b....;...:.-.. . .
% 7th -. p. b.. so = 18th -; G.; D. !. -
81 sth ne IT h.. 2. % 1876 - sr.. b.. I q
- 9th ne. er b.. B.s"ili5 c. AV. ~. erh u .
lOth g e. b.. 40 lZo Emsrsnn ne 6r. l6 %
sl5 ne sr.. b.. 80 ifoo X Sc. er.....-- 80
!S5 sth ne sr, b. y % IcTs Kramer ne. ST.. 100
APARTMENTS
TIE Walton Is sth st - ir. b................Ss 81 10
lATinia SIS 81. ne a. b........-..---..--.-.. 80
The Baltimore. lsc Biltmore 81. 5r.. D. toto
Isl Sth St Sc. r.. ."
FLATS
sn5 9Th - sr b.. Ssoo ~ n ne. Ir.. b...-SlSn
81 b......'':....:. D % i5Eg Morse ne ir b il %
TIs 4; ne r.. b.. E a GO 18th ne IT. b. nD
lgIS Morse ne irb Is % l6e s.. 81. b.. l2So
Gp ne. 81. b.. = 90
COLORED.
81. 18Th ne. sr., - SSI,1 G -. " s...slo g
5&5 ne, 5r,......... $50 ..5j Fla ave ne 81 9 %
% ii ne. ST ........ l5S ia Manner ne. 81.
g5 s. sr -. Is 40 L. rear 10 llth ne. 5r $50
Ils I7th - r....... lI06 Guethlsrs Ct -. 3r %
lol2 d &C.. 5r......-.- 200
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Grant pI NV i0r SO Dlooi 9Th ST. ST. 6..... SIS 80
u st. nW ST.. 50 5O3 l4th 81 sW 6r.... 80
6 y. g. ave sc. Tr. 2 80 loc2 \ Cap St Sc 1T 1850
lIlla 6h 81 NV. 1r. - 59i= 9Th st. sw, ST. AO
lee ST. NV. IT,. 9 2isiz 1874 ST H50
81 Il. NV sr..... 3 20 1913 Lincoln ne, 6r H.5o
81 81. IT,. 80 as Ridge ST. NV, 5r. H0
Al Neal H. Nv. 5r. 25OO 52ils l3th ST. s.. 5r. Z 30
1916 Md ne. &C.. $50 SDl Ro-edale II %
l6d kalOrama rad lsG II st. ne. 5r..... 10 %
NV, sT.............. 2Gf53 Neal pl NV, ir.. l0.0
~ 9Th u. me- IT.. B5O los 18th St. er.- 0.Jo
I'll lInworth place 1876 Kramer st. me- SF so
sg.. 6r.....----..... PS e2i Gordon 81 80
~ Bryant It. nv. 6r $50 2B Half St sw.. 5r.. so
s. Pierre St NV er. Uj0 ES3 Hope Sc. 6r. so
l2B 9Th II. NV. 6r. ie0o 552 Grace 81. NV, 5r $50
= Myrtle ST ne Gr. L. so 1876 HAYES rt nv 4r. $50
lG6 kaloTama road llGss 18th ne. 4r... 400
nv. 6r..-..--....... iT.0Di l3i0 knOslton court
sH Sh 81 NV, sr. Is 80 nv. 80
APARTMENTS.
2oS llth 81. NV ST. 81 jrlu4 -. - IT,. II 90
1913 NJ NV. 7T ZSU III 9Th St NV. IT,. sD
a8l Vt. ave. NV. ir. lBJJ i3 ST. NV ST.. 800
STABLES.
Rear ee ID =. SIS 90 Rear 1876 9Th St NV 8 10
Rear 80 ! st. NV. 1000 Rear 6sSa Md. aTe.sE $50
STORES
1s1 VI. ave. NV. ir so a. 0ci 9Th s. 81. $3.50
Ss 7th sW 5T... y % ~ llth -. sW. r.. $50
al Neal pL NV. 5r so go l. St. NV. r.. Il %
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE n. MS TO HAVE YOUR wINpows
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co.. s1 g nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
SPIRITUALIsM.
rrnc .InEIr cTrUEc Medium an
vi No. MAMIE . ENGS Spiritual

Instructor Of Spiritual School: private readings
given daily. SIS n J. ave. e. Phone Line. ols
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
FOR SALE-L0TS.

FOR SALE-SIN BUILDING LOTS ON
Harvard st. and Hobard pl. NV. Inquire
32OS Georgia ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

WANTED-HOUSES.
wANTED-TO RENT. OR BUY. CHEAP
house in suburb. Box Co" Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WE NEED SEVERAL MEN AT ONCE
TO prepare to fill positions that we have
opening up; call without delay; white
only: open until 9 p. m. NATL. AUTO
COLLEGE. 9Th and o SITS. NV.
MADE 5000 ~ FIVE YEARS WITH A
small mail order business: began with S. Send
for free booklet Tells how HEACOCK. Lock-
por v Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-NAMES AND ADDRESSES
of persons who saw service in the
Union or Confederate armies who are
now members of organized labor. Ad-
dress SAM DE NEDREY, CT F st NV.
Washington D. G
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

FOR RENT-HOUSE. CENTRALLY IJO-
Gated: l" rooms and = bath: one room
SKIS feet. suitable for dancing. physician
OF kindergarten: attractive terms for
summer months. Address BON Is. Herald
office
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
VACUUM CLEANING.

LET Us ESTIMATE on YOUR VACUUM
cleaning We allow free demonstration Of the
'YacInA" Turbine Vacuum Cleaner. Phone vrits.
VAGINA SALES COMPANY.
lloe 18th St nv. Tel. n. $40.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
PERSONALS.

DIR. NJ. G. PARTRIDGE.
SPINOLOGY AND
MANUAL THERAPY.
III I Street n w. Phone Main s7es
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
FOR SALE OK RENT.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

FIRsT-CLASs DROPHEAD SINGER SEWING
machine; guaranteed years: attachments: Sli: re-
pairing Z. L. Harms 2lO9 18th st. nv. Ph. y. 1876
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
J. LEO KOLB

92s y. Y. Ave. y. W. 1887 wisconsin Ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

UIsITIIL NdIIVIIII bduA bAIIlIuss
d. EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney.
Equity Building. Washington. ID. @
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

1908 NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
WANTED-FURN1SHED HOUSES.

: OR ROOM HOUSE. COMPLETELY FUR
nished hot-Watcr heat. dc'arhsd large lot: shade:
LiSh elegaton lGhurt- TrCfsrsd: months or year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

Proportion per
proportion from Vermont in Medi
cal School ......... per cent per
Proportion from Vermont excluding
Medical School 81 per cent "A cent GIL cent
Women first admitted the university 1871, the
President Buckham The first
1881 there in 1901, IS; 1872
49, The have been admitted class relationships
proportion Phi Beta Kappa recognition In 1895 the uni
very acquired Gasmoun the former residence of Governor Van
Ness home for Students and 1910 dean of
was appointed In 1911 Howard Hail. an additional dontory was
purchased third in 1912 purposes
Half of the students live in these houses The remainder live
either at home or with approved families Forft of the women
students from and they deserve cordial
and recognition the part of the university than they to have
received The further acquisition residences
will be inadequate the should
be adequate domtory
Approximately per body
fraternity The remainder live odgings-the
where they like the approved houses About hundred
students take their meals in the and considerable portion
fraternity
Ten fraternity houses provide lodgings four provide board
The $4,000 to $4,000
three women societies rent Additional dorior for both
and and adequate urgently needed
Athletic interests managed by committee Of five faculty
aumnu Military drill and
ton required of all Students except medical Students for three
hours week for two This is at present admirably admins
tered by most competent and faithful officer detailed by the United
Army
general equipment, endowment
student body of the University of Vermont dgned
and honorable American institution of learning deserves and
doubey will receive the support of its alumni of whom
positions of honor and responsibility Of the 1873 gradu
university between 1891 and 1900 including those of
department. O6 teachers ( cent? 76 engineers
cent? So business az cent? 81 lawyers GO
physicians cent? IA cergymn cent?, II agr
a college
agriculture graduates practical
agriculture is
SCIENCES
College ordinary pursued
college. Students arts of two
elective studies English mathematics n.y.
gene defamation the freshman
through the freshman and
sophomore The elective studies with the sophomore
administered according the system science the
likewise consist and elective studies English math
defamation being required of all stu
through the sophomore and freshman The degrees that
Bachelor of the classical
which Greek and Latin requed bachelor of pho
scientific curriculum which Latin is required
A made
Sciences leading the degree of bachelor
of There a curriculum
in English philosophy
with
completion this curriculum the degree of bachelor
granted The Department of Educa
the College of Arts and Sciences opened
the of the Nelson amendment which
portion of the
training agriculture and mechanic There
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

Department of Education S part
2. The College of Engineering;
3. The College of Agricultural
A. The College of Medicine.
in Military Tactics
instruction this department forms portion of the offered
Pin all undergraduate
The university will described dealing with
principal divisions separately.
The matter of entrance requirements that may spoken
Pf preliminary differentiation the
for all of these divisions for the medical school,
practically completion fouyear
Ugh school
In making this study the certificates of all students admitted to
he university the 1909 1910 1911 and 1912 carefully
hecked found complete The record of cond
and their at the end of the first carefully looked
fer The university has been member of the New England College
which they certified according to the high standards
this board While this reduces extent the attendance in
university there question that the relation has brought
bout improvement in the student body and that the effect of
his standard the secondary schools of the state
been of advantage The administration of the entrance
equirements has been fair and strict.
The requirements for promotion and graduation likewise well
administered The class of 1913 in arts agriculture and engineering
Eghytwo withdrew thirteen added
the leaving graduating class Of yone OF those who
ered with advanced standing five had left the university and
weknown institutions
Of those who withdrew half conditioned
dropped by the university and oneouh lacked the
continue With the exception that the degree of of
for nonresident work. the for degrees
cellent.
The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences and of the Eng
eng School the bulk of university
aching shows the of trained different parts
country, although the engineering faculty there large
porton local graduates The entire faculty includes forty
assistant
assistants Of this number however,
professors five associate and assistant professors
assistants and the special all forty
hunded-are members of the faculty of the medical
follows the
sciences $7O,66934
glneerng
ricuture 4,377OO
pertinent
17,57917
salaries university salaries low and agriculture
medicine of the salaries nominal professors of
receiving the of their salaries from
professors of medicine serving without salary.
the university with the exception the med
from Vermont and the various
we'll represented The following table gives the
for fve-year periods:
PAL ooo 49' oo'
onetenh
Onehal and thccouths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

All of the thirty state scholarships
the There also ninety university scholarships and scholar
ship fund Until recently agricultural students Vermont
tuition They have free tuition The the
student for from $25 $475 from
$340 to $780, follows:
Tuition Ayr Arts, Eng 100 Med $l250O $1,000 $1,000
Room 1900 to 1890 !
Board NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000 10000 { - W O
Fees Observation-Disclosures. 1880 to 1000 1880 to $500
Miscellaneous 5000 $500 5000 5000
The university includes the following departments
An undergraduate College of Arts and Sciences of which the
Department of Education is a part
g The College of Engineering;
g. The College of Agriculture;
d. The College OF Medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
REVIVAL AT SHOP
DRAWS employees

Practically every employe of the Re-
lance Foundry attended the shop
meeting at noon today. Rev. Nc
Combs. of the Honeywell party, ex-
planned the work of the evangelist and
the meaning of the campaign in the
city.
Like the manufacturer OF pianos
who makes different styles. the grand,
the upright and the square, Rev. Nc
Combs said the purpose of the evange-
listic party was to make the lives Of
men grand, upright and square. He
said they did not come to the city to
enter into controversy, but to enlist
men in the army of God after which
they could choose their own regi-
ment.
Since Rev. Honeywell will not re-
turn from Oak Park until late this aft
ernoon, Rev. McCombs talked at the
afternoon service in the ia abernacle
with ''The History of a Great ReIg-
ious Awakening" as his subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
COUNTY JAIL NOT
PLEASURE RESORT

With the cOmposure of a judge who
has been on the bench OF city court
for years Mayor Robbins heard his
first case in police court today. Thorn
as PettibOne pleaded guilty to the
charge of public intoxication and was
promptly given 81 and costs by the
new mayor. PettibOne. who Will
serve his sentence in the county Jail
has the unique distinction Of being
the first man sent down by Robbins
TWO more followed shortly when
Pat Costello and James Hickey Were
given similar fines with the admOni-
tion that their life in the county jail
would not be a vacation, and that the
county Jail was not a pleasure resort.
Costello and Hickey. who have been
laboring in the city. were out of work
and asked TO be sent to Jail until
work started again. They said they
would rather stay there than any
place else since they had no homes.
Pettibone was arrested late last
night by PatrOlman Menko who found
him lurking in the rear OF the grocery
store at Twelfth and Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
[. H. & P, COMPANY
CHARGES IN EXCESS
OF SPECIFIED RATE

Complaint was made today to the
board of public works that the Light,
Heat and Power company is charging
IN excess of the rates specified in the
contract, TO consumers using under
900 cubic feet
II was stated to the board that the
company carried over to the follow
ing month amounts which did not
equal 1000 cubic feet, which make Sa
ate to the small consumer in excess
If 40 cents a thousand net.
Manager Wharton 81 ,np company
in explanation of the criticism stated
that with all natural gas companies 1t
only for gas by the thousand cubi"
Get, and where the amount did not
reach 1000 cubic !trl ti>
amount was carried over untN the
following month. and where the
amount did not equal 200" cubic feet
the consumer was only billed for the
1000 ana 5i' balance entered on Ia,
ollowing bill ~.ss IS
Mr.. " hdIton said that the contract
states that the company shall no.
rharge in excess of 40 cents per 1000
feet, but the contract also auowS ,u.'
company to charge a minimum rate or
service charge OF 50 cents per month
for all Consumers who do not burn
over 1000 feet of gas, which would per-
nit the company to make the charge
of 80 cents per month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
BASKETBALL SQUAD
IN STIFF PRACTICE

Coaches Reagan and Brown of the
Earlham College basketball squad will
attempt to whip the Quaker squad in
shape for its initial contest with the
WinOna Aggies at the Coliseum Fri
day night. The squad has been scat
tered through the Christmas vacation
aud nothing short Of steady hard WORK
viii bring the boys in shape for the
seasons opening contest.
The yellow and White squad this
Year is expected to make a good show
ing for the schedule gives them games
with tSe strongest secondary schools
in the state. Capt. Rove, one Of the
best haskethall men in the state. is of
the opinion that his squad will be able
to take into camp all delegations which
appear on the f,arlham schedule.
The remaining days in the week
will be devoted to stiff practice be
tween the varsity squad and the re-
naming tryOuts. The Ea Sham boys
are being instructed in new methods
of throwing goals and the success of
the first game will largely determine
whether or not the system will be
adopted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
NEW HEALTH OFFICER
ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS

Special instructions for enforcing
that part of the garbage ordinance,
which provides for the draining Of all
liquids from garbage. will be given
men driving the city wagons by City
Health Officer Smelser tonight. DR..
Smelser said the necessity for drain
age Of the garbage before it could be
placed in the furnaces caused the
vast Of several hours each day.
Draining each wagon load requires
half an hour, which when four Wag-
ons are hauling, wastes much time,
according to the new health officer.
He will instruct garbage haulers not
to take garbage which has not been
drained. DR.. Smelser said that liquid
from the garbage should be drained
into the sewers.
One garbage wagon was dispensed
with by DR.. Smelser yesterday. Two
drivers, McAdams and Brown. We're
released. and John Carpenter placed
on the emergency wagon
DR.. Smelser announced that Will
liam Shinn will remain in charge Of
the pest house. Charles Flock will
continue to act as dairy inspector for
some time, and Dudley Utley will be
the assistant at the crematory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
BOARD IS UNABLE
TO DECIDE ON MAN

No agreement on an appointee for
the highway superintendency was
reached by the county commissioner
up to late hour this afternoon, al
though the men entered session with
the remark that Wen decide on L
man If 1t takes until midnight"
Seventeen candidates are being con
sidered as to their Qualifica tions, as
the office is new and requires knowl-
edge of road building. II pays 81 a
day.
Cassius G. Beall. Progressive candi-
date in the mayoralty primaries last
fall suddenly withdrew from the lis,
of aspirants to the road position. He
did not give his reasons.
The commissioners decided to pay
Frank Petro, the new poor farm SUP
erintendent $1,100, the limit as fixed
by law, instead of $500, the present
salary.
Petro was known to be a high pric-
ed man. the commissioners say. and
they had anticipated paying him more
than $500. Commissioners said they
expect to save money for the farm by
paying the increase and securing an
efficient manager
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
lockwood BOWLS
1914 HIGH SCORE

AS starter for the 1914 bowling
season Edward lockwood hung up the
high score bowling record with 259
pins, last evening. The score is the
highest Of the season at either the
City or Y. NJ. c. A. alleys. The score
sheet OF lockwood shows that he had
seven consecutive strikes, The eighth
frame was the point where he blew"
for he only demolished eight pins in
that frame. lockwood came back" in
the ninth and struck out making ten
strikes and total score Of 259 ma
pies.
RockwOod's score is as follows-30,
so, 80, 100, 100. ia, 1872, 200, 23O, 259
The perfect score was marred by a
slight accident when bowling for the
eighth frame as lockwood struck his
foot a glancing blow as the ball left
his hand. The result was that only 4
pins were knocked down and the
same number on The second ball
ROckwOOd's S record is considered bv
Richmond bOWlers to be far above the
average and he has placed the score
so high that it viii be difficult to over
come it.
The Reds and Blues teams of the
American Seeding Machine Companys S
league will bowl at the city alleys to-
night.