davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
NEGRO - FOUND GUILTY
OF VII RIDER AND ARSON

nANNli-l.E. VA, March 23-C;eorge
Miller. negro. living in Almagro, a
suburb. whose house was burned on
tcDrua:E |. aud whose wife, Dora. was
consumed IN tn" fire. was found guilty
OF murder and arson at Chatham to-
uhy. aud sentenced TO eXpiate his crime
In the electric chair. The evidence
was purely circumstantial. hut there
was an abundance or IT, When the
fire broke ont Miller was not to be
found. Other negroes who gathered
about 10 watch the midnight blaze dis
c"rned the body OF Dora Miller proppcd
"p in chair long before tho flames
reached hcr
c. Il. TuNlo.. wealthy miller OF
Chatham. waS pat on trial this after
noon. charged with the murder of
cameron iIodn"t a few weeks ago
Tn" tw" men had a quarrel and il
Is believed. Taylor struck Hodne, on
TIA" mead with a piece OF plank tn.
farmer dying in Lyrchburg hospi-
tai
The only other murder case yon the
county court docket has been post
p"n"d. James Miner IL charged with
killing Bosun Carter AT a -shuck-
ing party near AXton last autumn.
The defense asked for a further delay
ON the ground or not being ready for
trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
LITTLE HOPE ron RECOVERY
Or INJURED DANyIIE ,
Special to Tho Times.Dissna,o,

t''pe|i"i " inc Tines DISPATCH
DANFlLfE, VA, March 23.-Doc,ors
attending 8. &. Gardner. IL wcl,kpoyp
citizen and automobile dealer. who wa,
hurt in an accident near Chase civ
Yesterday, said late Tonight there vas
little chance OF their patient SURVIVING
until tomorrow. Mr.. Gardner having
taken turn for the worse during the
evening.
Mr. Gardner. who is proprietor OF the
Danville Motor Car Company, left here
on Sunday with eight young men. to
bring overland eight new machines
from Norfolk in order to avoid n heavy
freight bill Mr.. Gardner was far ahead
OF the others, when, crossing a bridge,
the rear wheels sk!dded, precipitatins
the machine upside down In a gullcy.
the steering pillar pfnring him down.
\ few minutes later other members Of
the party came across him and pulled
him out taking him to Chase City for
treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
.IiANCERY TRANSFERS.
Ten Deeds of nurpuiu nnd Sul
L lIatr

Amounting TO s.S.55O.
W; T.: Drinkard. Jr.. ct uX.. 70 J. -
Mitchell ct al, 35Xl40 feet at the south
cas-, corner Of Byron Street and Viz
ginia Avenue. February 80. 1916. tax
H.. Is. Basho ct ais to A. d. smith
81 feet inches by $40 feet a, the
southeast coIher OF stuart Road ana
So. $40
William a. Green CT ux 10 Christina
l.. Daley. 21x14t feet west line Twenty
ninth street, % feet north of O street
July lG, 1914: tax $3.50. SO: rerecor(led
i. II. Staltz ct uX., to Virginia Realty
and Constipation Company, 6sxl20 feet
Addison streets. March Il, 1916 tax
sam 70 same The biocI. of land
bounded by i.ituepage. Baker sale
and Coaiter Streets. February Is 1915:
tax 81, SO.
r. s. Taylor ct AK 20 H. s. Taylor.
~ trustee. - feet inch by - feet
l-2 inches east line Allen Avenue
lag feet inches south OF parSS Ave
Tax Title Company TO r. A Hare.
22 - by 100 feet south line Leigh
Stree, 22l feet east OF Fourteenth
street. March -. 1916. $3.50
A. J. and W. X. StansOury TO Amelia
O. Braucr ct al, 2Sxl71 feet west line
Temple street ITS feet s inches south
Of Taylor street. March %. 1916;
Highland Park Real'y Corporation
line Bacon Road 2s;. feet ives, of Fen
dali Avenue. March Is. 1916; tax 81.
$40
Walter Christian, clerk. 10 Tax Title
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
CHANCEny DEEDS or TRUST.
Seven Deeds OF Trust. Amounting to

seven Deeds OF Trust. Amounting 10
SI:;..:,..iD.
= II; j.. Anderson; Lr., ct al. to l.. e;
brown. trustee. IL feet I inches hy -
feet ~ the northeast corner nf First
$l.GS6.
Virginia Ecaity and Construction
company 10 W. :. Robinson. trustee.
6SXi:o fec, at thr southwest corner OF
chafin and Addison Streets March Il.
1915; LBS.
linrvcy G.. Brown ct ux. TO T. NJ.
Heller, trustee, 22xIJ feet ~ the north
east corner OF Robinson Street and
FLOYD ANenu" March Is, 1916, $1,000.
NJ i. Hubbard at ux. Z" john H. Guy
G, al. irusters. % feet east line
twenty -nfth street - fee, 3 inches
north OF NiueMilc Road. March ~.
1916, Si,!"r.
+. $. Isnacs ct al 20 l.. e. Brown.
trustee, 2ixl5" zee, north line Clay
Street 2l2 feet west of Adams street.
March -. 1916, S234.
James II Eowles o. IN 10 - f..
Bragg i5ni2i feet north line Leigh
Street 90 feet west of Judah street.
W. Il: DriniSard. il, ct Ny. TO Rich
mond Bank and Trust company. trus.
tee. lot y in block IN the plan OF
Highland Park. March %. 1916; $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
I DER 'rHItI. UNDER WAY
IN HtLIFtX COJ-Uy
to The Ti,ncs.Dispa,ch. /,

WELDON. y. g., March CIV. g
'iliu" was placed on trial in Halifax
'HciI Court to-day, charged with
80 murder OF Deputy Sheriff q. NJ
awkinS in ia" carly par. of Febru
- Collins being 81 stranger here
ed without counsel. Judge Peebles as
cn"d for the defense :. u. Stuiubock
.a"h Johnson and Louis g. Never
rec young lawyers OF the bar. The
ate V represented Ivy Solicitor John
Kerr and w. L.. Daniel who YEA.
" tWciA years solicitor Of the die.
let. the case attracted q large crowd
or" man 100 women bcing in court
, hear the evidence. tp to the adj
>urnmrnt OF court to-day evidence
as to the effect that Collins shot Haw
ms when the officer approached him
nth a warrant for his arrest, chnrp
,g him With the nonpnymcnt OF !,
GARD hi'i Collins is from West Vir
tnia' ana the killing OF the officer
no case Will probably 20 to the i,Irv
o.morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
SUPREME court or APPEALS.

The following cases were argued yes
terdHy IN the Supreme Court or Appeals
Of Virginia:
40, 7s-City of Richmond rs. ! J.
Smith n co ArKued by II. X. Pol =
lard and George Wayne Anderson for
the appellant. and by NJ. j. Fulton and
kirE Mathews for the appellee and
submitted
40 7a-Ioncs. surviving partner ".
Crumpier ct ais. Argued by T.. x. r.
Wells and W. +. Shannonhose for the
appellant and by Mr. Williams for She
appe!lces ana submitted.
80. S"--Broau street Bank - ais. ~.
Baker Motor Vehicle Company. Part
y argued ANA continued until to-day.
Next cases 10 bc called:
No SI--Cro be coutinuedD
No S2-Nirgiuia Railway and Power
Company vs.. Winstcads administrato or.
80 sa--,ity Of Hampton vs. Watson
80 S. Hawkes. IS. Bowl"S.
40 N5-Whe!er Company - Hi'".
CHARTERS ISSUED.
Amendments 10 existing charters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eight building: Permits. Amounting 4,
S:sD,iiUu.

Permits for new and i,cpaair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
Spector Butler as follows.
i. j Bcattic. {" build q two story
brick dwelling on the cas-, side OF the
Boulevard, between stuart and Han
over Avenues. 10 cost $3.50.
Joseph S. PermGll. to build two
story frame dwelling on the east side
of Twenty fourth street, between X
and : Streets, 10 cost $500.
Sallie g. Hawkes., to build a two
story frame dwelling on the west side
and = streets, to cost $1,000.
Davis Brothers cJohn :. christian).
10 build "A two-story brick dwelling on
the west side of the Boulevard. be-
tween Main Street and Floyd Avenue,
10 cost 1000.
Atlantic Construction Company, 20
build two two-story brick dwellings at
I742 and l7i4 Wes Leigh street, TO
Davis Brothers. TO build Two two
story frame succeed dwellings ON tn"
east side OF Fourth Avenue, bc,wesn
stuart and Front streets. TO cost $4,000.
". II SCOTS estate. TO repair brick
warehouse on tho east side of Union
street, between Grace ana Franklin
Streets. TO cost $500.
!. -. Anderson. TO repair brick dwell
ing. . West Clay Street. 10 cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
I:I.I:t.rRIC pI.nu,,,S

Thc following permits were Issued
yesterday BY The Electrical Depart
Il, southern Nickel Works. for Mr..
smith, 2'll East Grace street eight
hxtures and seven lights
lyons ~ Williams. for j. a. Clark,
- West Twcnty-ninth street. twenty
NJ y. Pcmberton, for Charles
SShl'tlhE. Brook Road. nineteen outlets
and four fixtures.
T. Caudle, for Virgil Cecchini. 305
'rahhhn street. changing defects
Sumo. Tor George t;nhnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
steamer Towcd,o PORT.

NORFOLK, VA. March 23.-The Rri-
tish steamer Maylands passed in the
tapcs to day towing the Danish steam
or RIDE TO Newport News. The Ribe
was reported n few days ago as having
her steering gear out OF order and
backing fuel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk OF the Hastings court yes
tcrday as follows.
Claude Warren Smith. OF sullivan,
w. Va. and Incz Murphy. of Richmond.
Benjamin II. Harrill, OF Wake Forest.
y. g.. ami Gertrude NOrshGm, OF Rich
mona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

der. 1910 and 1872 Stewart Street.
H. NJ. Delaney. for Atlantic Construc-
ton Company. /. :. (" and South
Doolcy Street.
same for Virginia Realty and Con-
Strhction Company. 22l and 223 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits wcr" issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
\ l.. Davis. for Air. Wilkinson. sol
Denny street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
NO TRACE OF BOY
FOR NEARLY ONE YEAR

II has been nearly year since any
trace OF the youngster has been found.
Recently, however his mother learned
that he was reported to be with gypsy
band which Game to Virginia from
North Carolina. In letter to the
Governor, Mrs. Glass stated that one
OF the Gypsiea in a drunken moment.
declared that he and his fellows had
with them a boy who was stolen from
Jersey. Many kilograms and letters
have been sent with view OF locat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
iIENI,iCO TRANSFER.

One Deed OF iiurEuin and Sale.
Amounting to $3.50.
JOin II Garrett to q. II. Avis, lot
~, plau OF jefferson GarIens March
q. 1915: tax 81 $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
GOVERNORS AID SOUGHT
TO LOCATE MISSING BOY
Jimmy Glass, Four Years Old. May
BE With Gypsies in Camp
Near iopewell.
MOTHER WRITES TO STUART
Asks Virginia's Chief Executive to
Help Her in Search for Small Son
Who Was Kidnapped on May ~,
1918.

Is James Douglas Glass--the "CharIie
Ross Of the Screen"-with band OF
gypsies said to be now encamped IN
Prince George County. not far from,
Hopeweli' The little fellows mother
Mrs. c. l.. Glass. OF Jersey City. be-
lieves that he is and has called upon
Governor Stuart TO use mis- efforts to
ascertain whether this is so
Jimmy Glass. four years old, was
kidnapped on May II. 1915. and was
last seen in Greedy. Pike County, Pa.
lie was then three feet SIX inches tall
and weighed about thirty-hv pounds
since he disappeared the fact has
been widely advertised throughout the
country. Pictures of the child have
been flashed upon the screens OF
hundreds of motion picture houses
throughout the country. and this has
won for the missing boy the name OF
Charlie Ross or the Screen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

Company. tax deed. lot I'm block 10
in the plan OF Chestnut hin March
y. lnlG, tax 30 CnnlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
mENRico DEED or TRUST.
One Deed of Trust Am"untsn= ,

S472
stephen Purcell ct uN. 10 f. J. Craw-
ford, seventh OF AN acre west line OF
the New Osburuc ROAD, on Almonds
Creek. March -, 1916. SAP.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
TO TAKE NO ACTION
ON McGRAW'S REMARKS
New York Manager Lost His Temper
When the Giants Played Listless
Ball Yesterday.

NEW YORK Oct. 4.-The National
commission will take no action on the
statement made by Manager John Me
Graw of the Giants that his team PLAYED
llstless ball in the game yesterday, when
Brooklyn easily' defeated the Giants and
captured the championship.
President Tener Of the league said TODAY
that the commission would not take any
cognizance of McGraws remarks. 'Mc-
Graw was undoubtedly wrought up over
the fact that his team could not keep on
winning" said President Tener. "The
Giants were suffering from the reaction of
their long winning streak. | don't doubt
that McGraw said hard things, but every
friend OF baseball will realize the fiery
temper of the man who said them
McGraw could not be found today to
amplify his remarks which he made short
ly after he left the Giants bench in an
ger during the fifth inning of the game
yesterday.
Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn
team said that he could not understand
what could have prompted McGraw's re-
marks unless he was angry over the fact
that Brooklyn was showing the Giants up.
The Brooklyn players will take it easy in
their next two games in order to rest up
for the opening of the worlds series The
club officials are being swamped with APP
plications for seats.
In commenting upon McGraw's remarks
President johnson of the American league
characterized them as Outrageous" and
said that If the situation had arisen in the
American league he would have dealt with
it in anything but a lenient manner. When
asked If the commission would take UP the
matter johnson said it is up to the Ma
tional league. If they are not big enough
to handle it they should go out of busi-
ness" he said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
TAFT AND TEDDY MEET.
Shake Hands at Union League Recep-
tion in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 4. = Theodore
Roosevelt and William H. Taft clasped
hands for moment in New York last
night at the Union League s reception
to Charles +. Hughes.
Glow do you do?' said Mr.. Taft.
. How do you do?" Mr.. Roosevelt
replied
Each bowed and Mr.. Roosevelt
passed on to shake hands with other
guests, leaving Mr.. Taft to greet those
who followed A few moments later
Mr.. Roosevelt took his place in the
receiving line. He stood between Mr..
Hughes and Chauncey NJ. Depew. Just
the other side of Mr.. Depew stood Mr..
Taft. Thus, standing in the same re-
ceiving line, they shook hands with
the hundreds of club members and
their guests who fled past during the
evening.
eve shook hands, Mr.. Taft said
, afterwards, "just like any gentlemen
would shake hands. Mr.. Roosevelt
declined to comment on the meeting
After the handshaking was over and
the library was cleared, Elihu Root
president of the club, escorted Mr.
Hughes through fag-draped corridors
to a small platform in the main club
room. Beneath life-slze picture OF
Abraham Lincoln Mr.. Root again in
troduced the nominee, who made 9
brief address. Col Roosevelt followed
Mr.. Hughes in a speech in which he
iarraigned the Wilson administration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
BOSTON FAVOR|TE
IN THE BETTING
Wagers Placed at Odds of 10
to Z for the Worlds
Series Games
TICKETS ARE BEING
ALLOTTED TO-DAY
All of the $4,000 Seats Available for
Reservation Covered by Applications
Royal Rooters to Accompany Team
to Brooklyn

BOSTON, Oct. 4-Distribution of re-
served seat tickets for the worlds series
baseball games in this city between the
Brooklyn Nationals and the Boston Amer
leans, which will open on Saturday, began
today. Each of the 27,0OO seats available
for reservation was covered by applica-
tions officials Of the local club said.
Almost Immediately after the recent
by mail this morning of notices of allot-
ments successful applicants began to APP
pear at the club offices at Fenway park.
Assurance that the Red Sox will bc
cheered on the foreign field by organized
local supporters, as the local world series
oontenders have been for years, was given
today by John NJ Killecn Of the ROYAL
Hooters. He reported that President Eb-
belts Of the Brooklyn club had promised
an adequate supply of tickets for the Bos-
ton party which will follow the fortunes
OF the team.
First indications of the betting odds on
the series We're available today with Brook
lyn placed as the National league winner.
1t was said no Brooklyn money had ap-
peared. The Boston players today had
light batting and fielding practice at
Braves field, where the local games will be
played.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
PIERCE-MORRIS
WEDDING TODAY
Double Ring Service in Home of Bride s
ndmother-Couple Will Live
in Greenfield, Mass.

The marriage of Ernest Fred Pierce
of Jacksonville and Miss Pauline May
Morris of Brattleboro took place this
morning at II clock i'll the home of
the bride s grandmother, Mrs. Myra
L. Stone of Forest street, Rev. d. f..
Trout, pastor Of the First Universalist
church. of which the bride is a mem.
Der, officiating. They were unattended.
A double ring service was used. Only
the relatives were present. The deco
hvdrangeas. The bride was gowned in
white net and embroidered batiste and
she carried white roses.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony. Miss Helen Z.
Morris, sister of the bride, Miss Iva
L. Pierce, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Marion Stone and Miss Mar,
jorie Morris, cousins of the bride,
served. The couple received wedding
gifts of silver, cut-glass, linen, furni-
ture and money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce left this noon
on a wedding trip by automobile. The
bride s travelling gown was of dark
green trimmed with maribou. They
will be at home after Nov | at 306
Wells street, Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Pierce, who is a daughter of
Mrs. May Morris of Brattleboro,
formerly was a teacher in the Center
vile school. Mr.. Pierce is a son of Mr..
and Mrs Mervin Pierce of Jackson
vile and is employed as machinist for
Goodell & Pratt in Greenfield.
Among the out-of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lydell of Spring
field, Mass, Miss Marjorie Morris of
Ludlow, Mass, Miss Alta Wheeler of
Readshoro, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
Pierce and daughters, Iva and Irene,
and Mrs. Murray Pierce, all Of Jack
sonville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04

MUSICALE ENJOYED
BY ID. A. r. CHAPTER
Program by Mrs. Francis P. Blake and
Miss Ruth A. Brown-Proposed
Amendment to Cemetery Law.

The October meeting of the BrattIe
boro chapter, D. A. r., was held yes
terday afternoon in the Unitarian par
1sh house. The meeting was called to
order by the regent, Mrs. Lyman E.
Holden, and after the routine business
had been transacted the regent pre-
sented to the chapter for its endorse
ment proposed amendment to Section
4153 of Chapter $50 of the Public
Statutes of Vermont, pertaining to the
care and maintenance of cemeteries in
TINS state lt was unanimously voted
TO accept the proposed amendment and
TO present the same TO the state CON
ference of the d. A. r., to be held in
Montpelier, Oct II.
This proposed amendment makes il
obligatory upon the towa officials to
see that cemeteries are properlv
fenced, that grass and brush are cut
twice year and that headstones and
graves are kept in proper condition.
The old law provides that this work
may be done on petition of taxpayers.
Mrs. Herbert G. Barber, Mrs. Oscar
F. Benson, Mrs. c. B. Lamsoa. Mrs. NJ.
p. Wood, Mrs. George F. Barber, Mrs.
Wilfred F. Root and Mrs. Arthur f.
Knight, were elected delegates to the
state conference at Montpelier.
After the business meeting a musi-
Gale was given by Mrs. Frances P,
Blake, pianist, and Miss Ruth A.
Brown, soprano. Mrs Blake delight
fully entertained the audience with a
program made Zip of compositions OF
the old masters and modern composers
She gave an Interpretation of the mu
sic of the 18th century, giving selec-
tions from Mozart, Gluck and Scar.
latti, to illustrate the simplicity of the
music of that age. Mrs. Blake next
took up the French and Spanish com.
| posers, including Debussv, Faure, Al
beniz and Granados. and to show the
difference between the old masters and
modern composers she rendered several
selections from Peray, Granger and
| Mcdowell.
Miss Brown charmi1glv rendered
several songs which were thoroughly
! appreciated by all Refreshments were
| served by the social committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
THROWS SCARE INTO
DRIVERS OF AUTOS
Traffic Cop Creates Sensation in Bel
lows Falls by Demanding that All
Show Their Licenses.
Especial to The Reformer.)

lDl-LLONEO ALLo, OCt. 4.
y real traffic cop arrived in town
yesterday morning and for the remain
der of the day created such a sensa.
tioh us had not been experienced in
this village in many moons The of
iicer was State Inspector of Motor We
hicles Patrick j. Henry, former mem
Der of the Burlington police force,
and what he didn t do to some drivers
III the way of throwing a scare WASH t
worth doing.
Officer Henry stopped practically
every car with a Vermont number
which entered or left the Square by
the Westminster street end and asked
each driver if he, the driver, had a
license. In most cases the automobil-
lists had the slips of paper issued by
Secretary of State Guy w. Bailey safe
ly slowed away in the pockets of their
clothes. But there were many not so
fortunate and they were warned not
to again drive their cars without the
licenses on their persons, as required
by law
Two machines driven by men who
admitted that they were not the pos.
SCISSORS Of licenses had to be left in
the Square until other drivers could
take them home. The traffic cop had
busy day, but it is thought that the
lessons given will bear fruit for many
seasons to come. 1t was also notice
able that something was wrong with
the gears or some other part in almost
all the cars which passed through the
Square, as none of them hit the high
rates Of speed they ordinarily attain
while in the business section. Every
driver in town was entitled to a good
little boys medal for careful driving
yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
THE DEADLOCK
REMAINS UNBROKEN
Effort of Mayor Mitchell to Settle the
Milk War in New York Not
Successful
Successful.

NEW YORK, Oct "A conference to-
day between Mayor Mitchell and repre-
sentatives OF the New York milk dstrib-
uting companies in an effort to end the
differences between the companies and the
Dairymen's league failed of results, accord
ing to an unofficial announcement The
announcement was made by George ". Al
ger, one of the counsel for the companies,
who said that they had voted to have
nothing to do with the league
1t was understood prior to the meeting
that the mayor was to propose that the
distributors pay the price demanded, the
farmers as a concession waving recogni
tion of the league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-04
RECORD BROKEN ON
MASONIC ALLEYS
John Marks Makes SO Out of Possible
100 Without Spare or Strike
Alleys Much Improved.

There was large attendance last
evening at the Masonic bowling alleys,
when the season of 1916-1917 was ii
augurated. All of the bowlers were
enthusiastic over the condition of the
three revamped alleys, which are un-
questionably faster than in any pre-
vious season. One record was broken.
John Marks getting 96 out of pos
sible 100 without a spare or strike,
having six tens and four Mines The
previous record of % was held jointly
by c. B. Crowell, W. E. Hubbard and
A. S. Thompson.