davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company.
The new Atlantic-Pacific line was
officially opened few days ago by 6
conversation between DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, and Thomas A. Watson, his
old-time assistant.
Mr.. Vail was unable to be present
but special arrangements were made
which permitted him to be connected
with the trans-continental line from
his stopping place at Jekyll Island
on the Florida coast.
In this way he was able to con-
verse with DR.. Bell and Mr.. Watson
and thus three men who have con-
tributed much to the making of tele-
phone history were all present, "
although separated by hundreds of
miles, at this significant event.
Alloy! Alloy! Can you hear
me?" asked DR.. Bell, and instantly
there was murmur in the receiver
audible to everyone in the room.
Out in San Francisco in the offices
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company, Thomas A. Watson had
heard the voice of his old-time asso-
ciate signalling in the manner they
had employed in their earliest ex-
periments, and had answered: Il
can hear perfectly"
The telephone used by DR.. Bell in
his talk was the same crude instru-
ment which transmitted the first
message, and there was an added
touch of sentiment in the fact that
there had been spliced to the
line some of the wire which was
used in the first sustained talk al
most 40 years ago.
The regular phones were used
later on in the conversation.
The line itself has required over
100000 poles and $500 miles of
very heavy hard drawn copper wire
were used for each of the two cir
cults. To preserve and guard the
diminutive telephone current used
in talking, which is so small that it
is hardly more than a breath-to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
THE DOINCS OF
LAMBERTVILLE
Two Citizens Die During the Week.
Many Farmers Come to City.
Entertainments Planned.
VISITORS TO OTHER TOWNS

The rummage sale held by the
Lambertville Suffrage Association
on Friday and Saturday was we'll
patronized and proved a success.
There have been more farmers in
the city the past week or so than
for a long time past, as number
of the Lambertville merchants are
trying to turn the ordinarily dull
season into busy one by running
special sales. Last year at this
time there was practically nothing
DOING in the general merchandise
trade lines.
The delegates from St. Andrews
P. E. Church attending the installa-
ton ceremonies of Bishop Dean Math-
ews, at Burlington Monday were:
Rev. H. w. Armstrong, rector of the
church; Messrs. Arthur VanNatta,
Thomas Thorne, Thomas Walker and
Joseph Holcombe; Miss Emma I. B.
Runk, Miss Ella Thorne, and Mrs.
Joseph Wilmot.
The tenth annual Promenade Soc
ial of the Household of Ruth Lodge,
No. 1922, G. u. O. of o. F., of this
city, will be held in Malloy's hall on
Thursday evening, February a. Prize
of Life Lodge, No. 3419, will also
participate. DIR. Howard Bundy, of
Trenton, will lead the grand march,
and music, will be furnished by Prof.
Gerald Griffin, also of the Capital
City. Luncheon will be served during
the evening.
The local lodges of the Junior Or
dea United American Mechanics and
Patriotic Order Sons of America
have decided to present each of the
churches in this city with large
American flag. The first presentation
will be made to the First Baptist
Church, between now and Washing
toms Birthday, this being done in
special recognition of the lecture,
England and America, by Rev. Geo.
Boddis, Phi. D., S. T. D., pastor of
the church.
More interest is being manifested
every day in the diversion of passen-
ger traffic for Philadelphia from the
PENNSYLVANIA to the Reading, at
New Hope. Neither road can help
the other, as the Reading with twelve
and a half miles less to run can only
charge on the mileage basis, while
the Pennsylvania is in the same fix.
The only salvation for the Pennsyl-
vania is to lower the Philadelphia
rate all along the Belvidere Division.
No such condition appears to exist
at any other competing point, and
the outcome is attracting the atten-
ton of railroad men in many places.
The city of Lambertville is again
supplied with perfectly clear drink
ing water, the filter beds having
been completely repaired. A break
occurred in the beds short time
ayo, letting some muddy water
pass though, giving the city supply
a tinge of yellow. Owing to the
heavy coating of ice on top of the
beds, repairs could not be made
without stopping the supply, but
when the ice had completely dis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
WANTS $4,000
FROM BRICK MAN

Much local interest is manifested
in the suit of D. Paul Musselman, a
young Philadelphia, who won his
suit against John B. Myers, of Lock
Haven, to recover $4,000 alleged to
have been given to Myers for in
vestment in the Huffnagle farm, in
New Hope.
The verdict for Musselman was
handed down in the Bucks County
court Monday after he stated that
in February, 1911, he handed over
to Mr.. Myers $4,000 out of a total
of So, 500 which he was to invest as
one-eighth interest in the Huff
nagle farm.
He stated that he had never re-
ceived any cash or securities for the
money, but had been promised the
return of the amount.
Mr.. Myers did not appear in court,
but was represented by Hon. Webster
Grim as counsel, and the motion for
adjournment was denied as the case
had been pending since 1911.
Mr.. Myers is or was president of
the New Hope Vitrified Brick Com
pany, which spent several thousand
dollars in grading and other pre-
liminary work on the Huffnagle
farm in the Fall of 1918, and which
it is said will soon resume work.
The Pennsylvania Brick Company
which is endeavoring to locate a
brick plant here, is entirely separate
from the New Hope Vitrifed Brick
Company, and purposes operating
on a different tract of land entirely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

Members of the March term of
grand and traverse juries of Bucks
County, drawn from this section
are: Grand jury: Thomas N. Ryan,
clerk. New Hope; Watson F. Paxson,
agent, Solebury; Edwin Thompson,
retired, Buckingham. Traverse jury:
Harry F. Bison, farmer, and Harry
Wilkinson, merchant, Solebury;
John Flack, farmer, and William M.
Large, farmer, Buckingham.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
CAN PHONE TO
SAN FRANCISCO
Local People Connected Up With
Pacific Coast---Official Open
ing Complete Success.
PRESIDENT Walls BIG WORK

Hello Lambertville "
Hello San Francisco"
This is practically possible, now,
and will be commercially possible
within few weeks, according to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

appeared, work started at once,
and the Lambertvllle Water Com
pany announces that nothing but
clear water will be served here
after.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

Rev. Alexander Graham, Jr., the
boy preacher of South Jersey, is
meeting with success in his revival
services at the Carversville Christian
Church, and they will be continued
during the present week. Twenty
four persons have protested con-
version.
w. A. Dubree and Mrs. Her
bert E. Ravens, of New Hope; Mrs.
N. L. Norman, of Point Pleasant.
and William Tinsman, of Lumber
vile, all won prizes at the Doyles-
town poultry show held last week.
Mr.. Tinsman won on R. C. Reds,
Mrs. Ravens on White Orpingtons,
and Mr.. Dubree on A. O. C. Orping-
tons. The Solebury Farmers Ex-
hibit offered three silver trophy cups
! in the contest.
The Bucks County Railway Com
pany expects to move its Lambert
vile freight station from Lambert
street, in that city, to North Main
street, this borough, before March
1st, and if so. the freights will not
cross the Delaware at this point
after that time. Some months ago
the company purchased land from
Charles S. Roberts, and extended
their tracks up North Main street
to that point, putting in "Y" and
making other preparations for the
opening of a station.
[Other New Hope news 9th page. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
SUICIDE PROVES TO BE
ONE OF ROBBER GANG

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 2.-The lo-
cal police were advised by the Los
Angeles authorities that the man who
committed suicide here recently un-
der the name Of J j. Adams was an
escaped convict from the Walla Wal
la penitentiary, and was one of the
gang which attempted to hold up the
Shasta Limited near Portland two
years ago The Los Angeles police
obtained their information from a
prisoner named Charles Sharp. Sharp
said Adams real name was James
Whalen and that he was member
of a wealthy st. Louis family.
"Whalen and ! escaped from Walla
Walla at about the same time and
met in San Francisco" said Sharp.
He told me he was with yellow
Bill' when the latter was killed at the
attempted holdup of the Shasta Lin
tied. We became friends and drlfted
to st. Louis where Whalen said his
family lived"
The man said to be Whalen was ar
rested In Los Angeles on forgery
charge. The police then learned that
Adams was an assumed name but
could not get him to talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07

RoSLYN, L. l.. June 3.-For the
first time in three years landscape
gardening and transplanting is COINS
on at Clarence h. Mackays estate on
Harbor Hill, on a large scale. There
is persistent talk in the neighborhood
that these marked activities herald
the advent Of a new mistress of Har-
Dor Hin and It is reported that the
engagement Of Mr. Mackay TO Mrs.
John Jacob Astor is soon to be an
nounced.
Mrs Astor and Mr. Mackay have
been seen frequently in each others
company of late, and are known 10
be great friends. They have been
horseback riding together and recent
ly went south in a party.
The rumor gained strength when a
man who is well qualified to know
about the matter, declared that the
public would soon hear of the en-
gagement
Mrs Astor was Miss Madeline Force
formerly of Brooklyn. Clarence H.
Mckay was divorced from his first
wife, who was Miss Katherine Duer,
about year ago. The two obtained a
mutual divorce under the laws of
France and Mr.. Mackay received the
custody of the three children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
Curing Catarrh is
A Simple Method
Go to its Source and the
Cure Is Then Ac-
complished.

Only those who have used s S S.
for the blood know that oatarrh is sim
ply a blood trouble.
Most people, uninstructed In this mem
braneous disease. treat their nose and
throat as II catarrh was a local trouble.
1t is not so. To treat catarrh II is nee
essary to go into the stomach, the liver,
the lungs the kidneys and all the vital
organs Of the body. And IL is S. S, S.
that at once enters the entire blood cir
culation, all the organs Of the body, all
the mucous surfaces and becomes a
dominant factor for renewed health. 1t
Is a simple method when you figure II
out Catarrh Is plainly an infamma-
ton OF the mucous membranes.
And there Is in S. S. S. certain ingre-
dients which cause these mucous sur
faces 10 change or convert their secre-
tions into a substance for easy elm
inatlon. A special book on this subject
will be mailed to an who write to The
Swift Specific Co, l1O Swift Bldg, At
lanta, Ga,
Catarrh is very often the result OF
some other blood trouble, some germ
that gets into the blood and multiplies
beyond the control OF nature.
S. S. S. Is the remdy. Do not accept
a substitute for this matchless remedy.
Read the circular wrapped around the
bottle. 1t ls important,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
LIVESTOCK ARE BEING
SENT WEEKLY FROM
RANCHERS AT ECHO
TWO CARLOADS OF HOGS GO
OUT ON SATURDAY TO THE
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Three Cars of sheep Are Sent Out
Sunday TO ChicagO-Nine Carloads
of sheep Are Sent to California
Points-IIorses Bought for Allies
and Sent East,
Especial Correspondence) }

ECHO, Ore, June Irregular
weekly shipments of livestock con
;inue from this point. The latest
shipments being on Saturday Two
carloads of hogs to Seattle via Port
land. The porkers belonged to Wills
Bros. and G. P Higginbotham. The
shipment was accompanied by the
latter.
Yesterday morning three cars OF
sheep were billed from here to Chi
cago with privileges of grazing IN
Idaho while in transit by A. W.
Hartwell.
Nine carloads of sheep were sold
and shipped to Gate, Cal, last week,
by Stanfield Bros.
A carload of horses bought for the
allies were sent to Pendleton yester-
day by the buyer, w. n. Peddicord, at
which place they will be added TO a
train load Of horses being shipped
east.
The Echo young folks enjoyed q
very pleasant invitation dance on Fri
day evening at the l. 0. 0. f. hall.
music was furnished by local talent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07

Mrs. Hugh D Smith is visiting in
Portland with her parents. She ex-
poets to remain until after the Rose
Festival Mayor Smith accompanied
his wife to the metropolis but return.
ed home last week
Mrs. A'Lyllian Porter Of Chicago is
here visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r, B Stanfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enterkin ar
rived here Friday from CaIdesac q,
Idaho, on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Woods Mrs. Enterkin and Mrs
Woods are sisters.
Miss Alma Eggerth Of Pendleton
has accepted a position in the local
f. o. Tel. Co S office.
Miss Lillian Gulliford was here
from Pendleton visiting with relatives
and friends on Saturday and sun
day.
Mrs. VIM. Warner, an Echo girl Of
20 years ago is here visiting her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07

SPOKANE. Wash, June "a lone
robber entered the office Of the Ctr
zens Saving & Loan Society. backed
the bookkeeper. George F. Preston,
Into rear room and escaped with
$500 The robber carried two revol-
yers which he pointed at preston,
who was alone In the office, located
on the street floor Of the largest Of
flee building in the city
As soon as he obtained the money
the robber backed into the street
and mingled with the crowd on the
street The office Of the society has
been robbed twice within three months
In the same manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07

brother. Mr.. Numa Lee, and family
Mrs. Warmers home is at Ellensdalc
Wash.
Mrs. c. A. Gilbert is home from a
visit in Portland,
r. r. Lewis returned home Satur-
day from Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
Especial Correspondence }

tSpeclal correspondence
WESTON, June 7.-Beulah En-
worth League Of the Methodist
church held their second annual ban
quet Friday evening in I. 0. o. r..
end X. of p hall The banquet IA I
was beautifully decorated in pirk
and green. A Maltese cross Of pink
and green reminded all Of the beau
ty Of the league emblem.
About rs guests and members were
in attendance. The program was as
follows. Selection male quartet; pi-
ano solo, Thelma Anderson; What
Makes a Woman Attractive" Fsri
Olson; violin solo, Chas. Keen; ''Why
Do We Laugh?" Robert Blomgren.
piano duet, Josie Lavender and Ruby
Price; "Our League, Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow" Walter O'Harra; !;
vocal duet, Mrs. E. NJ. Smith and
Ruth Read; Our New Basement, Mrs.
Ethel snider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Price and Mr.
Gore motored to Walla Walla Satur-
day evening and spent Sunday with
relatives in that city.
Edna Banister, Leonard Blomgren,
Herman O'Harra and Zane Lansdale
returned to their home in Weston
Sunday after having spent the school
year at Corvallis attending the Ore
son Agricultural college.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and
Ernest Blomgren spent Sunday at
Bingham Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler OF
Walla Walla are visiting Mr. Wheel
er's mother, Mrs Margaret Wheeler,
Of this place.
Miss Hope Beeler has gone to Wal
la Walla to spend the summer.
Mrs. Harriet Whitney has returned
flom Caldwell. Idaho, where she al.
tended the funeral Of her brother,
William Mcintosh
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dupuis Of
Adams who were the guests of Mr..
Dupuis' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dupuis of this city, during the week.
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kinnear came
over from Milton saturday and re-
NAMED over Sunday with Mrs. KIN
near's mother, Mrs. Ella O'Harra.
Mrs. r. G. Sailing left Sunday for
Portland where she will remain for
several weeks to receive voice cul-
ture
Harry 'Monterastelli of Pendleton,
was in Weston Saturday visiting
friends
Ralph Reed of Portland is in the
city visiting his mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Read
Word has been received of the
death of Orin Beeler of Prineville,
brother of J. J. Beeler Of this place.
Homer and MARVEL Watts of Athe-
ma were in the city during the week
transacting business.
f. G. Lucas and Andrew Douglas
were in Pendleton Thursday
quite a number of Weston people
attended the city picnic in Athena
Friday and saturday.
Mrs L. r. Van Wrinkle and daugh-
ter. Gertie, were in Pendleton Fli-
day,
Mrs. Frank Gorfrey is visiting he7
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. porter Graham,
Sr
Mr. and Mrs Bayles Baker of Salt
ese. Montana, are the guests Of Mr.
Bakers father NJ. A. Baker OF this
city
Miss Erma Hallcoek. teacher in
Wild Horse school No. H. left today
for Lewiston to spend a few weeks
attending the summer school at the
Lewiston normal
Mrs. Malessa Kitchen and Mrs.
Ellen Morgan of Albany. oregon, are
in Weston visiting their aunt Mrs
Polly Purcell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
Indigestion and Consultation.

About five years ago l began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suf.
lering from Indigestion and constipa.
ton for years without finding any
thing to relieve me, Chamberlain's
Tablets helped me at once and by u.s.
ing them for several weeks was
cured of the complaint" writes Mrs
Mary E. McMullen, Phelps, n. Y. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
Get Rid of Your Rheumatisn,.

Now Is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do it IL you ap-
ply Chamberlain's Liniment. W. A..
Lockhard, Homer City. N. Y, writes,
Last spring I suffered from rheu-
matism with terrible pains in my
arms and shoulders. l got bottle Of
Chamberlain's Liniment and the first
application relieved me. BY using
one bottle Of it was entirely cured. ;"
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
Everything
to wear at
Salvage Sale
Prices
Buy Here
and Save
I0O%
and more

OFFERING MERCHANDISE
TER WHAT YOU HERE THE HIGHEST
YOU PURCHASE PRICE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
French Gain Advantage.

BERLIN, June Official admis,
sion that the French have temper
arily occupied the ruins of Sugar
Hill at Souchez, was made in a war
off ce statement On the eastern
front, Austrian and German forces
are making rapid progress toward
MOsiska. 20 miles east of Przemysl. in
the advance upon Lemberg it was
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO. June "A
herd Of 90 COWS. on exhibition az the
Panama Pacific Exposition by dairy
company. was sold to C. H. Owens.
Of stockton. Cal, for approximate
ly 100000 The price a head rang
ed from a minimum OF $500 to a
maximum Of $4,000. Unofflclally it
was said that one COW brought $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

oooi tract of land In lots /, 2 and 8,
block 6, City Of Pendleton.
Quit Claim Deed.
Alexander Mckenzie to Elizabeth
Mckenzie 81; tract of land, title de.
script.ve
Deed.
The Hartman Investment Co., to F.
= Kelley $40; tract Of land, title
descriptive.
b. F. Martin to Joseph Cunha 81:
the > IL OF NE. Ia Of Sec 3. T. / s..
r. "a E.. w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
SATISFACTION OF Mottgape.

A mortgage executed by T. f. Boy,
len to Baldwin Sheep and Land Co.
March 16, 1915, is paid and released
Mortgage.
VIM. f, Welch to ]. f. Temple
$1,000; lot Of Sec, 3, T. 2 n, r. 80
E.. w. M
F. L. Kelley to l. E. Cathcart, S..
$50; "a acres, title descriptive.
Geo. w. Haw to ]. S. Mcleod, Ss,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07

I'D CoMPLETE LINE on PATENT MARY JANE PUMPS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07
EPH0RTH LEAGUE OF
WESTON NE THODIST
CHURCHHAS BANQUET
SECOND ANNUAL AFFAIR Is 4
MOST ENJOYABLE ONE
LAST FRIDAY.

Hall Beautifully Decorated In Pink
and Green - Scventy-Ffve Guests
and Members Are In Attendance
Excellent Program Is Rendered.
Ouher News of Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-07

A girl doesn't always make a noise
like belle when she dresses loudly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In view of the fact that there has
been some comment in regard to the
manner in which we would leave the
paving when through running our
gas mains, we beg to say the follow
ing:
Anyone who is at all familiar with
the difficulties encountered in re-
laying paving, will understand that
it is not always possible to make a
thorough job on first attempt. Gen
orally, it is better to go back over
work after rains have settled the
sand. thus insuring the paving will
be permanently placed.
Where bricks are sometimes brok-
en-, we will replace with new brick,
We have a carload on hand at pres
ent for this purpose.
The Lakeland Gas Company VIII
soon be taxpayer OF the city OF
Lakeland, and as such, will take as
great an interest in the beautiful
streets and parkways as any other
citizen. We will always be Wiling
to help in any way along TINS me
Respectfully,
LAKELAND GAS co.
Bv ROSCO NETTLES, Mgr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-17
LAKELAND LEADS
POLK COUNTY TOWNS
IN NUMBER
OF AUTOMOBILES

Polk county citizens believe there
is no county in Florida with the
same population, estimated at 49,
600, an increase of 1000 since
1910, which has as many automo-
biles. From October l, 1914, to
July IL, 1915, the tax collector of
Polk county issued SIC licenses for
motor propelled vehicles, all but a
very small per cent of which were
passenger automobiles. This is an
increase of 277. or more than 46
per cent over the same period last
year. Despite the depression caus-
ed by the European war, these fig
ures indicate that not only is Polk
county growing but as whole her
people have not suffered greatly as
a result of the great conflict across
the water. Placing the average val
ues of these automobiles at 1915
each, which, considering the large
number of expensive cars owned in
this county, is believed to be a low
estimate, it will be seen that Polk
county's citizens have more than a
half million dollars invested in these
vehicles.
, When Polk county has the sys-
TEN of hard roads for which it's pro-
sressive citizens, through the Polk
County Good Roads Association, are
striving, the number of automobiles
owned in this county will increase
several hundred per cent.
AS it to be expected, Lakeland
the largest town in the county
claiming about 5000 inhabitants,
has the greatest number of automo-
biles of any Polk county town
licenses having been issued for 219
which indicates that for every SO
12 people in Lakeland one OWES an
automobile. Barlow, with an es-
timated population of 5000, comes
next with 65 cars, or one for every
30 J. people. Winter Haven has
1873. FIT. Meade ~, Mulberry IS
Auburndale "A, Haines City q,
Eagle Lake 13, Brewster -, Lake
Wales -, Nichols ~. Dundee H.
Homeland 10, Kathleen 10, Lake
Hamilton 8, Tiger Bay 8. Frostproof
s, Christina Z, Galloway Z, Pierce
| Z, Lake Alfred 6, L0ughman G.
Davenport. Waverly. Haskell, Crook.
ed Lake, Alturas, Armour, Agricola
Medulla, Griffin. Socrum, Florence
Villa, Basinger, RideewOod, Penn
| broke, Lucerne Park and Bowling
Green from one to five each.-Bar.
tow Record