davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
st. Paul Hay.

st. Paul, Sept. 5.-Hay-Choice tim
othy, $14.50; No. 1 timothy, $4,000
1875; No. 1 clover, mixed, $4,000
1875; Noa 1 mixed, different grasses,
$12.00@12.75; No. mixed, timothy
and wild, $12.25@13.00; choice upland,
$3.50; No. 1 upland, $125O@13.25;
No. l midland, $s.50@9.25; No. 1aal-
falfa S13.5O@1425
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

What is the best Of preparedness
againsS sickness and disease? A
thorough cleansing, purifying herb
laxative taken occasionally, say once
week, is tire safest, surest way to
health and happiness. Holsters Rocky
Mountain Tea vii! "prepare the way"
G. A. Jack Drug Co>-Advt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
South St. Paul Live Stock

South st. Paul, Sept. 5. Cattle
Receipts, 1000; steers, $475@9.50;
COWS and heifers, $4.75@775; calves,
$400@1o.75; stockers and feeders, ST.
00@7.00. Hogs-Receipts, LOO; range,
$9.75@10.45. Sheep-Receipts, 200;
lambs, $6.00@9.50; wethers, $5.00@7-
Is; ewes, $2.5O6.75. "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
WEST BRANCH.


ence Stark, Miss Helen Swanson re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Mabel jacobson went to Min
neapolis Saturday to receive medical
treatment.
Sigval Homme and Rudolph Erstad
returned Tuesday from Minneapolis,
after few days stay.
Olof Olson left on Saturday for
1santi, where he will visit Rev. Lund-
quist for few days, and from there
he will go to the cities to attend the
state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Homme entertained
a few friends Saturday evening in an
nouncement of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Rose, to James Cox.
The wedding took place in Minneapolis
that same evening at o'clock.
Miss Margaret Osborne left Satur-
day for Marshall to resume her STU
dies as senior in high school at that
place.
Mrs. Holm and two nieces, of Mil
aca,' spent few days at the Jacob
Eye home recently.
Callers at the J. S. jacobson home
Thursday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanson and child, Mrs. Jacob
Knutson and daughter, Violet, Laura
Gisch and Myrtle Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartman re-
turned on Thursday evening from
Wisconsin, where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Hartman's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordahl Munson have
been entertaining Mr.. Munson's par
ents this week.
Florence Stark left for St. Cloud
Monday to take up her second year of
work at the normal school.
Nels Eye departed Monday for the
cities, where he will endeavor to find
employment.
Albert Nelson came up from Min
neapolis Wednesday evening for
visit with relatives.
Miss Hildegard Erstad came up
from the cities for short stay. She
was accompanied on her return Tues
day by her sister, Zelpha, who will
enter school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne entertained
about fifty guests Wednesday evening
in honor Of their daughter, Margaret.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing cards, dancing and singing.
Mrs. Osborne served a most delicious
lunch at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen and family
autoed up from Minneapolis Sunday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Homme. Lucille Homme returned
with them to remain for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson and daugh-
ter, Sally, called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson Sunday.
The Misses Ida Mae Schmidt and
Eta Davis spent Thursday evening
with the Erstad family.
Olga, Ethel and Florence Teutz
spent Thursday afternoon with Flora
Eye. -
Margaret Pintz, Alvina Hartman,
Margaret Homme and Flora Eye left
Sunday for Princeton, where they will
attend school.
Ethel and Florence Teutz have gone
to Mllaca. Ethel as sophomore and
Florence as freshman at the high
school there.
Charley Homme arrived here from
North Dakota last Thursday, and left
again Saturday for Minneapolis where
ne will be Employed
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Homme and O. H.
Oglem and daughter, Miss Karen, left
Tuesday for Minneapolis in the lat
ter's car, where they will visit friends
and attend the fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
St. Paul Grain,

st. Paul, Sept. s. Wheat - No. I
Northern, $1.60% @1.637s; No. 2
Northern, $1.57M @1.62A; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, $1.55b@1.581s; corn, $50
SEC; oats, 45@45Kc; barley, 64@98c;
rye, $1.16@1.17; flax, $2.04%.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Admiral Pritchard Is Dead.

Baltimore, Sept, 6.-Rear Admiral
Arthur John Pritchard, U. s. N, re-
tired, died here. He was born in
Dorcheschire county, Maryland, eighty
years ago and entered the navy at the
beginning of the Civil war; He serv-
ed in Farraguts squadron from 1861
to 1853, participating in engagements
on the Mississippi river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
American League.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax

Duluth, Sept. 5.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, $l66%; No.
1 Northern, $1.64% @1.65%; No. 2
Northern, $1.61% Flax-On track and
to arrive, $2.02h.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Just Has to Grin and Bear It.

The travelling and consuming public
occasionally has a grievance of it's
own, but no chance to strike.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Many Hurt in Train Crash.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept 6.-Ten per-
sons were injured and many slightly
hurt in headon collision of two pas
senger trains on the Pacific Eastern
railway at West Bay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
RESULTS on THE DIAMOND
National LEAGUE,

National League.
Standing of the CIubs-Brooklyn
.599; Philadelphia, 500; Boston, 1922;
New York, .4S7; Pittsburg, 1854; Chi
cago, .454; ST. Louis, .434; Cincinnati
.389.
Brooklyn 5, New York 2.
Boston 2, 0; Philadelphia 4, O.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2.
American League.
Standing Of the CIubs-Boston, .574;
Detroit, .565; Chicago, .554; st. Louis
.527; New York, .523; Cleveland, $40;
Washington, sos; Philadelphia, .227.
Boston ?, Z; Philadelphia 1, 5.
Washington 2, New York 0.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
First Pub. Aug. 24-3t)
Notice of Filing of and Hearing on Ditch
Petition.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that petition, of
which the following is a copy, has been filed
in the office of the county auditor of Mile
Laos county, state of Minnesota, and that
hearing will be had upon said petition before
the county board at the office of the county
auditor of said county, in the village of Prince
ton on the 10Th day of September, A. D. 1916
at IL o'clock A. M
Dated at Princeton, Minn., this 22nd day
of August, 1916.
w. C. DOANE,
County Auditor.
By Walter Petier, Deputy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
Sketch of EIkO, Past, Present and Future

us BUILDING was oc-
cupied as the tenn
porary home of The
Independent nearly a
year ago and it al
ready is too small for
the constantly grow
ing business and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
LOOKING BACKWARD IL YEARS

The Elko Independent established 10, 1859.
1t was first issued semtweeky From the files Volume
l. Number l. the following interesting editorial TAKEN
entitled, "Elko, It's Past Present and Future.
About the beginning of January 1862 the first tents
were pitched the present townste Of Eko. the
casual observer there nothing about
the sagebrush flat which the is built to
the belief that at day in the future city
thousand inhabitants would rise control the
Of the Great Basin.
Wines and Denver Select Site.
"This point however, had been chosen by Len Wines
and Colonel Frank Denver after thorough exploration
the country to the southwark the most feasible
depot Of the White Pine trade and travel.
They at laid out and opened road to that place.
which is of the best natural in the State
put line of coaches, which followed by
transfer of the overland stages of Wells Fargo Com
pany, HILL Beachey Company, and several other stage
lines to this route.
"Soon after the selection of this place made a
shipping point for goods bound to the Southern Mines
town laid off by the railroad company the sale Of
lots Corner lots in the most desirable part of
town started by Mr. Haskell the companys agent
at $500, while inside lots held at about $500.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

~O-0N~AN-'
ing business and
needs of the establishment. sss
The Independent plant includes first
class job work equipment, for producing, - rs
promptly and efficiently printing orders -
of all kinds, large and small, in a style 81. s
artistic and down-to-date as that of - q
any metropolitan printery. IN
Notwithstanding the higher cost of
supplies and labor this section, The
Independents prices for job work are SO
reasonable, meeting big city competition
that no one has any Except lack
Of civic spiriD for sending job work to
the "cutrate" cheapJohns OF the larger
cities To the credit of the Elko public
it may be said that only a few patronize
the metropolitan sharks.
The great majority Of our local pee.
pie generous and pubIIc-spirited and
would be InsuIted by the Idea Of taking =
a shingle off Of the printers roof.
Our good people realize truth of the SAYING that
loyal and efficient newspaper publisher
creative work citizens effort to
make prosperity general and build the city county
and State.
Century Of Usefulness Ahead
In few years. when Eko begins earnestly attain
ment of the greatness assured by its macess
The Independent building will and cost and
beauty befttng the cy's importance and the grandeur
Of its surroundings.
The Independents long has honorable and
successful and 1t yet in its infancy though nearly half
century old Its future does not lie in the hun
dred years OF usefulness lie before us.
The policy of The Independent requires answering
loyalty to the Right In all things accuracy mpartiaty
good Judgment in the publication of news honesty and
kindness In all dea Pings management estab-
lshed lofty standard expressed in the simple terms of
the Golden Rule
"AIl the News That's Fit to Print"
OF one particular thing great family of readers
may be absolutely certain: No Item comment
shall appear in this paper which the editor would not
could not with proprety, personally repeat while being
received guest In the homes Of respectable cuI
tured people,
This standard bars completely all scandalous gossip,
all reports of crimes and wrongdong which might
peated through the of suggestion all unndness
unfaness The high aim of The Independent is to be
oil times helpful creative kindly chartabe-usefu
limit Of It's power,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
January Fl, 1916
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
Friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs. Riehl and daughter, and Mrs Ull-
man of Milwaukee are expected to arrive
next week to be the guests of Mrs. Geo.
Monasch, 1924 Chicago ave.
Mrs. S. Strimling, II Highland place,
who has been visiting in Duluth for the
past two weeks will return home Monday.
Mr.. Strimling returned from Duluth Tues
day.
Mrs j. M Tankel, and daughter Rose,
1918 Knox ave. N, will leave Tuesday for
Los Angeles, CAL, where they will spend
the remainder Of the winter.
Mr.. B. Gutenberg of New York City, for
merly Of this city, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. B. S. Harris, 2606 Irving ave. S.
Mr.. j. Kantrowitz who is in Duluth on
business will return home Sunday. After
a few days he will leave for the West.
Dr. Chas. Goodman, of Virginia, Mimi,
spent the week end in the city.
Mr. and Mrs M Machimowitz of Chi
cago will arrive Saturday to be the guests
Of their daughter Mrs. M. Mandel, 100
James ave- N.
Miss Martha Savitzky left Sunday for
a two weeks visit to La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. Max Stern of Fargo, N. d., with
her son and daughter accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. Louis Sachs, are in the city
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Sachs of Seventh avenue North.
Mrs. E. Stern Of Chicago, formerly Jes-
sic Goodman, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Goodman, 2012 Chicago ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gantz Of Park Rapids,
Mimi, who have been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Rosenberg, 1926 Irving avenue
n, returned to their home Friday.
Mrs. I. Monasch, 72S E. 18th, was cat
home informally, Monday afternoon in
celebration of her sOth birthday.
Mrs. L. j. Bondy, 1406 Spruce pl., en-
tertained a number of friends, Wednesday
afternoon, JAM 10. A prettily appointed
luncheon was served.
Mrs. M. j. Weinstein, S12 10Th ave. N,
entertained a number Of friends at
luncheon Friday afternoon, at her home.
Invitations have been issued for the we'd
ding Of Miss Elizabeth Silverman daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Silverman, 2545
Fillmore st. N. E., to Mr.. Louis Martin,
to take place Sunday, Jan. 23rd, at home
of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs K. M. Neiman, 1927 Emer-
son ave. n, announce the marriage of
their daughter Anna to Mr.. A. Kalinsky,
Sunday, Jan. End. Mr.. and Mrs. Kalinsky
are now at home at 1923 University ave-
S. E.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Abramovitz an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Sophie Lillian to Mr.. Harry w. Tankenhoff
of St. Paul. The wedding will take place
in June.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
LOVES BILLIARD GAME
Noted Player Also Has Decided
inclination to Painting.
Ora Merninestar Has Never Used HE
Artistic Ability % Q Source o.
Rsvsnus-t.as Originality In
HE Methods.

Ora Morningstar. until recently
widely known % one Of the foremost
billiard players Of the world, was I'm.
certain for many years % to the pro.
fession he would choose. Il was .
toss.up between billiards and painting.
and his inclination was decidedly to-
wards the artistic career. The result
has been somewhat Of compromise,
for while Morningstar 10 famous % .
billiard player he 10 also closely
welded to painting. About year ago
Morningstar was compelled to seek
more congenial climate for his wife,
who was in very poor health and To-
Gated IN Arizona. This wonderful cue
artist IL never happier than when at
his easel. His real genius lies in the
creation Of landscapes in oil, and some
Of his best works have received much
favorable comment at art exhibitions.
Morningstar has never used his artis.
tic ability 40 q source Of revenue. He
paints for the love Of the work. and
his pictures adorn the walls Of the
homes Of many Of his friends to whom
he hos presented them. He may be
said to belong to the modern school.
There IL originality in his methods.
During the sumDer of 1914 this yer.
satile gentleman made q number Of
beautiful sketches along with those
two celebrated artists. NJ. B. Leisser
and Richard Swartzwelder. Each sue.
ceeded in obtaining several excellent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
nv FRANK a. MENKE,)

(By FRANK q. MENKE)
Tommy Murphy has supplanted
Pop" Geers % The King Of Reins.
men" by his wonderful achievements
during the 1915 trotting season.
Murphy, by winning @116,5S8 this
year eclipsed the @116,370 record es.
tablished in 1902 by 0eers, and Incl.
dentally he set mark for single sea.
son harness earnings that never may
be equaled.
OF his winnings, Murphy secured
1107,336 in regular purse events and
only 39,260 in special match races.
0eers. in 1902. won $66.370 in regular
races. The other money came when
he piloted Lord Derby, 2:05N, to vic.
tory over Boralma, 2:06, in . $4,000
match race in Hartford.
Murphy's phenomenal success on
the turf during the past season was
not surprising-nor was there the
slightest element Of fiuke about It. For
many years he has ranked among the
greatest reinsmen in the world, and
this year he jumped to the fore "a
the peer Of them oil.
Murphy's winnings in 1914 went
above the 100000 mark. His earn
ings for the seven.year period from
1909 to 1915 inclusive. reach the amaz
Ing total Of 95lS,6SS. an average Of
nearly $4,000 . year.
Murphy's greatest coup this season
was In San Francisco where he gath
cred in $4,000 during the campaign
there. His next best winning was In
Lexington. KY, where he won @14.470
At Columbus he won S13.170. while IN
Syracuse he took unto himself SCOT
His smallest winning was at Youngs
town. Ohio. where he earned $500 dur
ing the minor league" meet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
| NOT Defeated IN YEARS
University o. Washington Football
Team Makes Unique Record Un.
dor Coaching OF Doble.

Eastern critics will probably credit
the marvellous record of Gilmour Dobie
Of the University Of Washington, now
that the far West has proved conclu.
sively that 1t classes with the East
In football.
The Oregon Aggies. who beat the
Michigan Aggies, conquerors of Mich.
gan by q one.sided score, are rated as
second.class team on the Pacific
coast. having been beaten, 20 to 0.
by the Washington State college.
which is coached by John Deitz, bet.
ter known as Lonestar, the former
Carlisle Indian star.
Washington State Is not considered
the equal of the University of Wash.
ington, which has not been beaten dur
ing the eight years Dobie has coached.
Dobie has made the marvellous rec
ord of never having 'cst q game In
the ten years he has been coaching
football.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
SAFER THAN FOOTBALL
Frank Moran Compares College
Game with That Of Boxing.
Rough Handling In Ring Pleasant
Dream Compared 70 Treatment
Received on orldlron-Fleht-
Ing supposed 70 Dc Brutal.

Frank Moran, who IL q leading con.
tender for the heavyweight title, was
perusing the football results recently
in New York. The football columns
receive Franks attention first in any
newspaper.
"Ah, that's the game for you!" On.
Unused Moran. Football 10 one Of
the greatest games in the world-and
the toughest. Boxing 10 Q cinch when
compared with football. I know.
have played at both games. played
football regularly for three years
and pardon me II I say I was Q pref.
ty fair player. In 1908 studied den.
tistry at the University Of Pittsburgh
and played with It's football team. AZ.
ter that I played left tackle on the
Pittsburgh Lyceums, high.class pro.
fessional team that toured the sur.
sounding country and met the best
pro teams 40 the Easter superbas,
Canton Tigers and the Columbus Pan.
handle eleven. 50 you see I know
what I am talking about" concluded
Moran.
"Yes, sir, fighting 10 supposed to be
. brutal sport and Is being legislated
against in some parts Of the country
but let me tell you that I have been
battered and banged more in one foot
ball game than during all my career
in the ring. In the ring you fight one
man, on the gridiron you have clever
to battle.
THE worse beating I ever received
% q boxer was q pleasant dream com
pared with the rough handling I hav(
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22

been showered with on the football
field. Once Jim Savage gave me two
black eyes and they stopped the fight
because looked bad, and once Gun.
boat Smith knocked me down. That
10 oil the damage ever suffered In
the ring. But on the gridir0n--
Wheel" laughed Moran.
Them was the rough days. was
laid out more than once and suffered
bruises and bumps galore. and bro.
ken rib. too.
And they call lighting brutal" went
on the blond Pittsburgh boy. well.
do you imagine for an instant that q
chap could play In 200 football games?
Many Of our boxers. past and present.
have engaged in over 200 fights. Cans.
Dixon. Baldwin. Attell and others
have done 30. No football player
could play two hundred games unless
he possessed feline number Of lives.
Boxing 10 q large and successful
profession. Professional football 10 q
failure. Why? Because football 10 the
tougher Of the two"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22

Murphy's great record this year was
made possible by the fact that he
piloted the racing sensation Of the
year-Peter Scott, 2:05A-owned by
Henry oliver Of Pittsburgh.
During the 1915 season Peter Scott
won the startling sum Of 950,335 for
his driver and owner. In San Fran.
cisco the great trotting stallion made
his best showing, winning S14,250. On
the Grand Circuit the best Peter Scott
winning was $4,000 at Columbus, Ohio.
The poorest record turned in by the
horse was from the North Randall,
Ohio, track, where he won only $l,2S5
during the meet.
The greatest winning ever made by
harness horse In one season was by
Lord Derby in 1902 when his total
reached S57,625. However, only $7,625
was won in regular purse events. the
other $4,000 coming through the me.
dunn Of that Boralma match race.
Peter SCOTS record made this year 10
the next best. and all Of It was won
in regular events. Baden, 2:05N, won
935,700 in 1912 and all of It was in
regular events.
Here 10 . table showing how Muir.
ply made his record earnings this
voaPs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
INTERESTING
SpOQT f.
PARAGRAPHS

Penn State has Mutt In it's wres.
Ting class. Surest thing you know.
President Comiskey says he doesn't
want Ed Konetchy.
Johnny Evers says he 10 not wor.
ried over peace.
Fielder Jones 10 to have his pick
from O list Of 50 players for next
year.
There's O difference between q fight.
er in good trim and fighter trimmed
good.
Clarke Griffith Is looking forward to
q tough start for the Senators next
spring.
AL Palzer no longer has any ex-
cuse for living. Andre Anderson
knocked him out in one round.
Baseball peace will mean big saw.
ing in stage money. There won't be
any Fed league magnates to raise mil.
lion.dollar war funds.
II we hadn't all OF US been faxed to
death on baseball. an interesting con.
tr0versy might be started over who
won tho war.
! Joe Tinker has his eye on Heine
Groh, the Red second.sacker. believ.
Z ing the little German would be Just
the man to round out bis Cub In
/. aeld.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
haryard's Rowing Plans.

Harvard's plans for the rowing sea.
son include races with Princeton, Cor.
nell and Yale. The race with the
Tigers will be rowed on April 20,
during the spring recess. coming as
q climax of a weeks practice at
Princeton. Cornell will be rowed at
Cambridge probably on Saturday, May
20. The announced regatta with Yale
Is scheduled for June %,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
lellvelt LEADING Batter,

Jack Lelivelt, formerly an outfielder
with Washington and several other
clubs In the American league, led the
American association in batting last
season. In 1862 games he had an aver.
age Of .S46. CoApt0n of Kansas City.
Braves, was second. with .343.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
Dates for Indoor Events,

Georgetown university will hold It's
annual indoor track and field sports
In Washington, ID. c., ON Saturday,
February 10. 1915. The annual events
Of the Boston Athletic association will
be held In the Mechanics hall in that
city February s. The latter will be
handicap events.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
Y.nks and ol,nts "a pl.v,

'SVNS SVS S'sVso W VS0ys
The New York National and Ameri.
can league clubs announce that q Sc
ries Of three games will be played at
the Polo grounds April z. and 10
next This is the first spring series
ever scheduled by the New York clubs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22

subjects, which will undoubtedly In
crease their fame 90 artists.
It was by chance that Morningstar
became billiard player. Early in life
he obtained employment in the bill.
Hard hall Of Maurice Daily in New
York. Being thrown into such close
association with the game he devel.
oped an unusual ability with the cue
and attracted wide attention In New
York.
He was soon recognized 40 cham.
pionship caliber, and more than once
has held the 1871 and 1872 titles Of the
balkline game.
His open table play made him Q
master Of the new style game Of al.
Billiards 10 more Of . reality to him
than art, although he loves art the
more.