davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
FOREST RESERVE RIGHTS.
Privileges in Regard to Dead Timer
Extended in Black Hills.

Pierre, S. D.-Superior Kelleter OF
the Black Hills forest reserve gives
out the information that the free use
privileges in the forest reserve are to
be extended by recent legislation, al.
lowing the forest service to issue 70
individuals for their own use dead
timber for fuel, where sue i can be
removed without detriment to the in.
%terests of the government. Past reg,
ulations have made it practically i'm,
possible fn1 individuals living in the
small towns on the reserve to get the
benefit of free S privilege for fire
wood, but under the new regulation
such penis can be issued. Applira-
tons can b. filed with either tho hea |
of taa forest service at Dead@ocd or
with the neartset forest ranger stat
ing the amount and kind Of fuel de-.
sired.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09

a. Daley anc family autoed 70 town
last Saturday.
MIR. Vern Odds. who has been some.
"hat under the weather. is reported
better.
Mr.. Claude Case made = business
trip out this way on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Leonard were
among the shoppers in town on Sat
urday last.
Mrs. Hauenstein autoed out this
way one day last week to call on
friends.
DR.. Freehurg autoed this way on
professional business one day this
week.
Mr., G. E. Wilson and Mr., W. e.
Young, tree men, called on a number
OF the farmers in this vicinity on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. 7.
N, Babcock were shopping in town
Saturday last,
Miss Greeiis spent Saturday ana
Sunday at her home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Leonard and
NJ. and Mrs. J. H. Peterson came out
from town to attend the club meet
ing on Friday evening.
Mr.. Daley's mother has been a
guest at his home the past week. J
Our Lake View club met on Friday
evening at the pleasant home OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Olds. An unusually
large number were present and every
on> ,AJoyed themselves. An interest
ing and instructive program was Civ
en- and at the close of the evening
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Odds and members Of the com
mittee. The next meeting is to be
held at the Babcock home on Friday.
18th. (
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
CONCESSIONS ON BOTH SIDES
IF THE PARTY is TO MIN

Some of the opponents to Senator
Cummins' candidacy for the repahfi-
can nomination for president are In
sisting that no man should be aomi-
mated for president by the party NEXT
year who did not support the repabIi-
can candidate in 1916. On the other
hand, some Of the friends Of Senator
Cummins are insisting, virtually, that
no man who did support the repuhM-
can candidate in 1912 is entitled to
consideration as the nominee OF che
party in 1915. From the point of view
o fthe News, there must be some con
cessions on both sides if the repabfi-
can party is to elect the successor to
Woodrow Wilson in 1916.-Aberdeen
News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
FARMING EXPERIMENTS.
State College Experimenting With

t~0NS
Regard to Seven Points.
The agronomy department Of state
college is conducting experimental
farms at Brookings, Cottonwood. Mu-
reka, Highmore and Vivian, for the
purpose of answering the following
questions:
1. What are the best crop rotation
systems, net profits considered.
2. Which system best conserves
soil fertility.
81 Which system best ~conservss
soil moisture.
4. What is the best variety of each
staple field crop.
5. What is the best rate of seed
ing for each field crop.
s. What plant food is the limiting
element in crop production.
Il What is the most profitable
depth of tillage in various rotations.
in addition to the foregoing. says
Assistant Agronomist Manley Cham
rlin, eve are investigating such other
lines of work as studying the corre.
lation Of m~orphological characters in
corn, wheat, and potatoes, and the
transportation of sweet clover IN
different soils under controlled condis.
|tions. We are also carrying on q con
sttsystiye program consisting in
breeding for better field crops, in:
Guiding alfalfa, barley, wheat, oats,
corn, millet, etc. by selection, and
giving considerable attention to the
increase Of seeds of the varieties or
strains which have been found to
give best results in the various 9
tons
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
AUTO ACCIDENT AT MITCHELL
Car Carrying Party Of Six Driven Ell
IS Mile Pace Goes Into Ditch

Mitchell. S. D.-Three people uers
injured in an auto wreck about two
miles south OF Mitchell yesterday
when G. w. Austin, with a party sf
six, accidentally a the car in the
ditch, where it turned completely
over. Mr.. Austin and his son, Arthur
A. Austin, were pinned beneath the
car. the former suffering a brokeM rib
and the latter a badly cut leg ana
dislocated shoulder.
Mrs. L.. Lindstrum, mother of a6rs.
g w Austin, and 83 years old. was
50 badly Jared by the accident that
We is in "a serious conditions. III
though no injuries have been foand.
Driving about 35 miles an hour. Mr..
Austin's hat started to blow of. He
grabbed for it and thus lost coasrol
Of the ear. The machine was won
by Mrs. Arthur A. Austin in a LEGAL
newspaper contest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
APPlEHN

Mr.. and Mrs, Jake Zerfas, Miss AL
ira S~harn kNtherina Cusack Rick,
and Dena Gronewold and Messrs
Matt Zerfas. Emil Scharn and Il,
Gronewold were pleasant visitors n
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Schul
Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Vern Conner and daughter
Velma, visited a few days last weel
al Il" Oh les Cock home.
The Ladies' Home club was pleas
k al the
home of Mrs. Charles Cook.
Miss Lizzie Horn vas a guest al
the Jake Zerfas home Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Sadie Tarbell. school teacher
in district number 4. 8
necftie social Friday, December II.
Everybody invited. Ladies please
h31g a necktie and supper for two.
The teacher and pupils will give a
short entertainment before the ties
are sold.
Bruno Achterberg has gone TO Oma.
ha, Neb., TO take up a short course in
engineering.
Atiss t-rric Schulz was a visitor
with the Misses Gronewold on Fri.
day.
Mrs. Jake Zerfas and Mrs. Rob-.
Schulz attended the lecture at the
Baptist church Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' club planned and car
ried out a surprise party Friday even
ing at the Obert home. The party
consisted Of about fifty old and young
The ladies' furnished the lunch
for the evening.
Harry and Arthur Jurgensen and
Achterberg we're Sunday visit
ors at the A, Scharn home.
Aessrs. Flake Sweet, John Fittje.
and Ray Chandler and Charles
Lent were callers at the Robt. Schulz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fittje left Tues
morning for Arkansas to spend
he winter with relatives.
Misses Carrie Schulz and Rieka
were callers at the home
II Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gronewold
Kranzburg Tuesday.
Ar. E C. Aderhold sold his farm
o Mr.. H. Hayenga, Of Sibley, Iowa.
farm was sold for $S4 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fittje and Emma
nd Jake Peters we're Sunday visit
rs at the Jake Krull home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
marked that F. j. Cory has a pretty

marked that F. J. Cory has a pratt,
cute way OF very politely hitting tn,
nail on the head every once In !,
while. and that Mr.. Cory In speakin,
of a jury generally had written: 1.-THE
iuTT wcs composed OF the following
gentlemen" but in reference to thit
jury he wrote: The jury was com
posed of the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Purcell visit,
ed at the Joe Croft home southwest
OF the burg Sunday.
! We are not at all adverse to speak.
ing in this column OF Mrs. P. Faiyey,
Eddie. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Falvey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carlan, but,
bless US, If we can very often get a
mention OF them somehow. We a..
sur these good folks they are as
good looking and as worthy as the
rest OF us and we would be glad to
note them at any time.
mo, no news, l guess" replied Cy-
ril Murphy to us over the telephone
i've are al we'll, thank you. Jim
Reddy? oh, he is busy hauling
grain"
The price OF The Saturday News?
It's $3.50 4 wear, sir The correspond
ent will make you a special price be-
tween now and January 18th, 1916,
If you wish the paper. Nifty sheet,
Great paper for local news over
the county, sir.
The latest from Miss Ellen Wish
ard is that she Is getting along as
we'll as possible under the circum-l
Mrs. Wishard is with her
laughter at this time. !
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
NEXT ENGLISH QUEEN.
Rumanian or Russian P%rincesses Nav
Solve Problem.

homanian or Russian P~rincesses May
Solve Problem.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as to roya]
marriages, always a lively topic OF
gossip, has been increased since the
war began for the field of possibili
ties so far as the royal houses OF
Great Britain and Russia are cor.
cerned, has been narrowed by the
war. Thoughts Of marriage between
the princes or princess in Buckingham
palace with anybody OF H%ohenzollern
associations are now out Of the ques.
ton. Meanwhile the Prince Of Wales
is in his 22d year, his brother Albert
will be 20 on December IA and thu.
Princess Victoria passed her 18th
birthday in April last. The three
younger brothers range from is to
10 years of age, so their brides need
not cause their royal parents any
concern yet awhile.
The choice Of the next queen Of
Great Britain is of such Importance
that even this great war cannot OBJ
scure the popular interest in the Sc
lection of a wife for the Prince of
Wales, and it is recalled that while he
is % now, his father was married to
the Princess of Teck when he was 90
years old and his grandfather mar.
ried Queen Alexandra when he was
not as old as the prince is now. The
exceptionally late age at which King
George was married may in part have
e e due to the fact that the heir to
the throne, the Duke OF Clarence, did
not die till 1892, and his brother, the
present king, was married the pext
year.
That there are Ave boys in the roy
al family here is a fact that wider
the field of speculation. A weekly
paper in It's last issue, for example,
published the portraits of the tvs
beautiful Rumanian ~princesses with
the hint that they might later be bet
ter known in Britain, a safe and In
definite suggestion in the ciccumstan-
ces.
Similarly it is equally vague 10
make suggestions with regard to TIE
large royal family in Petrograd, but
all the gossip selects no mate either
fer the Prince Of Wales or Princess
Mary. The cleverness of the Hnhen-
zollerns in placing their children in
SO many of the royal families Of FIJI.
rope has been the subject ~ me. Nv
articles in TIE British prssa during
the war. and it has Teen po,otcd mlt
how this has affected the sip matte
situation in Holland, Sweden, Bulgar-
ia and Greece. Meanwhile there has
been no wedding in the mn 4 lte
royal family since the king's sister
Maud married King Haakoa VII. If
Norway in 1896.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
EOlEY.

A meeting or the directors Of the
Farmers Telephone company was
held at the Otto Zamow home near
Grover Tuesday.
Mr.. viii Sweet, of Bradley. Is visit
ing at the home Of his brother, T. E.
Sweet.
Mr.. Albert Krull is spending a
few days at the H. Krull home during
the absence Of Mr.. Krull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Waite and Stella
and Chris Engel we're Sunday visitors
at the H. Engel home.
George Wolcott spent Monday even
ing at the VIM. Dean home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John SOULS in the city Sunday.
H. Wolter made a business trip to
Hazel Monday. returning home Tues
day. Mr.. Kastin also returned to his
home at Hazel on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cook and sons
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Hemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leisure and
Luella and Lyman Dean spent Thurs
day evening visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Woltec and family,
and Henry Engel e Sunday visit
ors at the VIM. 1.-THE home.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Leisure and Miss Luella
Dean spc1. Friday evening at the
home e Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John SOULS
in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Butts, who reside
west of Watertown. were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin
from Monday until Wednesday.
Misses Tena and Hattie Schrick at
tended a linen shower given at the
NJ. S~choonoven home in honor Of Miss
Minnie Schoonoven.
Ernest Hemp left Tuesday for Mid
land, S. D., with a car of cattle for
Mr.. f. B. McDaniels, of Waterfowl.
While there Ernest intends to visit
with an uncle at the same place.
Mrs. James Cook was a visitor with
Mrs. Mitchell at CastleWood Thurs
day.
Nj. r. schrick autoed t o Hazel on
business Monday, returning home OIL
Tuesday.
Nick Kirsch was a caller at Folev
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. Hemp and MI. H. Krull
spent a few days of this week at
Willow Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Emerson and son
of Watertown, were visitors with MI.
and Mrs. II. Kerrsen on Friday.
Messrs. Theodore Engel and Blake
Sweet were Sunday evening visitors
at the I'll. Fittje home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Langendorfer
and Wayne and Maud spent Wednes-
day evening in the city visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don Craven.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fittje left for Stutt-
CART, Ark, on Tuesday for a month'c.
visit with relatives. On their return
home they will also visit with their
daughters at Hills, MINI,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Daggit were Sum
day visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Loeseh.
MI. and Mrs. Will Wolter and fam
ily were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Raasch Sunday last.
Louie DfesteT, Of WATERFOWL, was
d guest with Curtis Bradley Monday
and Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Clara Schuelke
attended a linen shower given at the
Nj. Schoonover home in honor of Miss
Minnie E~choonGyen,s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
L

Jim Groves went to Minneapolis
Sunday in company with several 9th
ers. They expect to have a good
time.
The home bake sale in Florence
last Saturday las a grand success
The ladies received $500 to be used
for their premiums at the institute
in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Morgan visited
at the Chef Wright home Sunday.
Mrs. Beard. Mrs, Rob Groves and
Mrs. Chef Wright were Watertown
visitors Wednesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09

a certain editor, peeved at o1e d
the business men Of lie term, paal
Iished a threat ltat unless he came
through with advertising he would
publish the name of theman whs held
his stenographer on his knee each
morning, On reaching his oflce next
morning there were eisit OF HE most
prominent business SNen OF the town
waiting ter him. They contracted for
page ads and paid In adyanceMadi.
son OUTLOOK.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
LAUGHTER AIDS DIGESTION.

Laughter is n Of the most health
full e%xertions; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is a dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets.
II o should be troubled with indi-
gestion give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where. adv. 1929
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
LOW FARES 70 FLORIDA AND THE
GULF COAST VIA CHICAGO
q NORTH WESTERN RY.

Low round trip fares are iii effect
via Chicago to- New Orleans, La. Ha-
yana. Cuba, Jacksonville, St August
inc. Palm Beach, Orlando. Tampa,
Miami and other popular w~intering
resorts In the s~nmnier-iand of Florida
and onsthe Gulf Coast
Tickets on sale daily, allowing ia
verahfe stepovers and liberal return
limits, Choice Of scenic routes go
Ing and returning.
For fares and particulars call on
ticket agents, Chicago North
Western Ry
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
BEAR ii in MIND.

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by a the best medicine in.
the market for colds and Group says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Many
others are of the same opinion. OBJ
tainable everywhere. adv. 1923
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
PELICAN.

beautiful weather here the pas
week. The is sometimes cold, but al
ways is pure and now and then get.
IN very much of a hurry and become,
| wind.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Pust wer,
t~ransacting business in Watertow,
one day last week.
Mr.. John Hallauer and Mrs. Libbit
Patrick were married at Grover.
The corn shredders were bus,
shredding corn at the Thiede farm
Wednesday.
The Kallis family we're visitors a,
the Zamow home Friday.
DR.. Wards medicine q cal,af
on in this vicinity last week
F. NJ. Brist was a city visitor on
Thursday and Friday. He made the
trip by rail.
Earl Lebert was confined to his
home the past week with tonsilitis
but is on the way to recovery.
Philip Mapes is rapidly recovering
from a siege of scarlet fever,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Barr were Wa.
tertoWn shoppers on Friday.
Mr.. Earl Haney and son were cal.
iers at the Boxelder farm on Satur.
day morning in search of horses that
a strayed away the evening before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
baby We're Watertown callers on Sat.
urday.
Aug. Klatt and son, Herbert. were
Watertown visitors last Saturday
Herbert wanted to see Santa clans
Santa Claus has been iH. Grover al,
ready and left an organ at the Paul
fuerstenau home. Every home needs
the Influence OF music.
We will mention that Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Benthin and family were enter.
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner at the
William Elfring home. Fred did am
PIE justice to the turkey.
Cora Scherer was pleasantly sur,
prised last Saturday by her sister
ella. and Clarence, her nephew. who
will visit with her until after the
holidays when they will return to the
Hemiller home.
Mrs. Carl Cieschke and daughters.
Ether and Anna, are gone on a pleas
ure trip to Richiand, Michigan. the
formers parental home. They expect
be absent about three week. Mrs.
Arncld HAliauer is Mayer at the
church during Miss Mieschke's alb
sence.
Albert Fair and Robert Nicholson
were Watertown callers last week.
MI. and Mrs. Aug StoIfz are visit.
with relatives and friends in the
neighbnrhood.
Mr.. and sfrs. Hommel and baby
ard Mr Julius StoItz OF Missouri.
who are here to attend the funeral
Of their father and brother. have re
turned 10 their respective homes.
Roy Ieberf had the misfortune OF
tipping over with a load of hay. Roy
escaped Ill harm with the exception
Of 4 few miner bruists and scratches.
Many relatives and friends gathered
at The Kmblrnann hnoe last Sunday
and spent q social day
Gust Barr oyerlifted himself on d
of water. The result Ii he was
confined TO bis home last Sunday
With d lame back.
Dale zanoy has d bad cold and
S~undayed at home.
Herman Schuelks, cred gentbin
and Aug KIatt were repairing the x
Telephone Hne last Monday. They
YER entertained at dinner at tie
Sehneike home.
The board nf directors OF tiie Groys
cir Farmers Telephone COMPANY Held
their animal meeting Iagt Tnesday All
sfrnGons 1T the Otto Zsflow home.
Next Monday MI the Stockholders are
requested M bs present sta meeting
ri the Zaniow school house,
Mr and Mrs Frank Lsehert called
ON fefativeg TUESDAY ayet4uv vie
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
FLORENCE.

AIRS. A. d. Gillies entertained the
Embroidery club Thursday.
Ed Lerdahl. o! WATERFOWL. spent
Thursday in Florence.
A. Benson, of Watertown, trans,
acted business in Florence Friday.
j. A Groves went to st Paul Sun.
day with stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Meyer visited
relatives in Watertown Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. NommLnson spent
Sunday with relatives in WATERFOWL,
Mrs. NJ. Springer, of Watertown.
visited relatives here Monday.
Mrs. Gus Eek has moved in the
rooms over the A. d. Gillies store.
4. f. Nesbie, OF Watertown. visited
relatives here Monday.
G.. G. Burnstad autoed to Water
town Monday.
w. @. Putnam spent Saturday in
5Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. Heintz and daugh.
ter. of Brookings, visited at the M.
T. Heintz home the first of the week.
Fl. Stea transacted business at
WatartoWn Tuesday.
VIM. Bloom, of Waterfown, trans
acted business in Florence Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-09
HENRY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ely NJ 9s#53H #eH5-@8sEEH
Mr. AMI Mrs. Artfi4: ittts;hts arrived
Friday from Gallup, :. ID. and VIII
spend tn winter yisi7 Ing reiariys3
here and at Garden Gsify,
Mr. and Mrs. Atm Lewis returned
Monday night from Frederick. s. ~,
where ther enant Their e~ovtaasn
Mrs. seranklin AMI children, from
VI 4 anent Monday evening
81 The II. Sehoenayssr home. They
on iflelt MaS 70 Mics City, Men
Itana. and VIII make q sheet algit With
her brother. Bert Siis- ard family,
before continuing tfei journey.
MI ~ Mrs FFnn,s sehGcn0yer.
Mrs Antoine Scott and verT,a Ipfna
were dong sonie i h35tias iii water
town "Wednesday.
- ss,t sre 8 sgga,ste. aergsst.
panied by Mrs. Harrison Bailea atte.
ed down from Garden City Wednea,
day and spent the day ag gnasts 0i
Mrs a. 81. Henry and Mrs.. isrna.
LYDIA Walsten who haa b@sa train
ing for d nurse In The Bartron Hos.
pital for the past thres murtgss, re.
turned 70 her home here Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell shape ana babs
49, stss fsnre SEtHga safse from Essa
burn, N. =. Tbursday evening" Hhps
will spend two Or three weeks Visit,
ing at the Shane and TssucaaH lionsea
before their returti.
atstrreA TfNEf4V
evening from different points 5n Tgaa
ne wing asIgagsd III pickins
corr.
VIII f1ilIiard came home Moiaay
evening from Florence after Il fe#
days visit there.
Joe feathers ngd Lem gehaepp
e'ssSed ID fsIsrk ard GarpeAter aun:
The Washington times., 1915-01-01

OF Berry f. Clark, Robert l.. Warfield.
Roland Wootton. William V. Wilson.
Charles G. Myera, and Thomas l.. Daw-
son: The patroncsses were Mrs. Ed
ward e. Peter. Ms. Willis l.. Moore.
Mrs. William Dorsey, and Mrs. Alex
ahder Kilsour.
The Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson. pas
tor Of the Southern Methodist Church.
"nlciated at the marriage here yester-
day afternoon Of Miss Nellie Minor
Garrison. Gf RivertOn, Va. and George
w. Levin, Of Front loyal Va, at the
home OF the minister.
Miss Nellie Grace Ward, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison &. Ward, OF
Travilah. and Charles A. Boyer, OF
Clarksburs. we're married at noon
Wednesday at the home of the brides
Parents. the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. q. A. G;llinghain, pastor
OF the Darnestown Presbyterian Church.
Tho Montgomery County Fast Mes
tiers Association. at its annual meeting
Led here. elected officers as follows
President. Fred n. Grimm. vice prcsi-
drnt. Dr George Fl. Grimm secretary
treasure, Jumes F.. Allen. The recently
elected masters Of the various Masonic
lodges CT the county hal the past mas
teI's degree conferred upon them as
follows: George p. Henderson, Milton
W. Brewer. Randolph Fell. and d.
Ernest Bales. Of the Rockville. Gath
ersburg, Kensington and Bethesda
lodges. respectively. Proceeding the
Rockville members Of the association
and their wives
The Washington times., 1915-01-01
WASHINGTON TAKES
H0N0RS IN MATCH
Martinsburg. W. Va., Rollers
Drop Behind in Intercity
Race, Palace Going Ahead.

NaShington's crack Palace bowlers
left the Martinsburg. ". Va. pin spill
"rs Just about enough to get back to
their home town, after the scores had
been counted up in the first of the five
games in the intercity match rolled off
at the Palace alleys last night.
The Palace teams OF the two cities
met in the first OF the ten-game series
and the local rollers left nothing to be
desired in their performance against
the maple tOpplers Of West Virginia. To
begin with, on the five games the Wash
ington men gathered 81 more pins than
their rivals
High set was gotten by Lewis. who
rolled third for Washington. Harry
krauss took second high set. The local
Palace rollers got three OF the five
games. although total pin-fall Is the
only thing counting in the match. In
addition to all this. the Washington
spillers got high game for the evening,
while Lewis took high game. The only
thing the Martinsburg rollers took was
the train home.
The scores: