davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17

Paris, April IA statement by
President Wilson, in behalf Of the
council of four, says that the ques-
ions Of peace are so near complete
iolution that they will be quickly and
inally drafted. This announcement
was contained in an official bulletin,
which added that the German pleni-
1otentaries had been invited to meet
1t Versailles on April %.
The President hopes that the ques-
ion of Italy, especially relating TO
the Adriatic, will be brought to
speedy agreement. The Adratic
luestion will be given precedence
over other questions
The settlements belonging espec-
ially to the treaty with Germany, the
statement says, will thus be elimi-
lated and at the same time other
settlements will be completely formu-
lated.
One hundred billion gold marks
1926, ,000, 900 ,000) is the amount
iermany must pay the allied and as
,ocated Governments for losses and
damage caused in the war, plus other
billions to be determined by special
commission on which Germany is to
oe represented.
This is the final and definite con-
fusion which has been reduced to
writing after weeks of negotiation
which took a wide range and involved
frequent changes and notifications
The payment of the 100000, 900, 900
gold marks is to be divided into three
iistincts amounts as follows:
First 10000, 100000 within two
years; second, 10000. 900, 900 during
thirty years beginning 1929; third,
"a, , ,000, 900 900 when commission
shall determine how it shall be done.
In view of the Quotations through
which the negotiations have passed
an authoritive statement was OBJ
aimed today concerning the final
.erms of the settlements. This sums
up the conditions as follows;
Germany is at the outset, held gen.
orally responsible for losses and
damages in accordance with Presi-
lent Wilson's fourteen points and the
allied response at the time the armi-
itice was concluded. To determine
the extent of the payment under this
responsibility a commission is set up
TO take testimony, assemble data and
arrange all details Of the payments
from the enemy and distribution
among the allied and associated
powers.
While the commission will ad.
minister the details of the payments
sufficient is known to permit the de-
termination that an initial payment
will be required OF 10000, ,00O, ,OOO
gold marks, payable in two years
without interest. 1t has also been
determined that 10000, 900, 900 gold
marks shall be payable in bonds ex
tending over a period Of thirty years
beginning in 1921, with a sinking
fund beginning in 1926. These 4o,,
700, 100000 marks draw 2h pei
cent interest from 1921 to 1926 ant
per cent interest after 1926.
In addition to the foregoing pay
nents Germany also will be required
20 deliver additional bond for 40,
900, ,0OO, 900 marks when the commits
sion determines that this shall b'
done.
! These three payments Of twenty
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17
BACK ON THE JOB

w. II. Harris has purchased the
Rice Furniture stock from j. W..
Mordecai and will operate. the bust
ness under the name of Harris Furn-
iture Company. Mr. Harris sold out
a few weeks ago with the intention
Of moving to one Of the oil towns of
Texas but after spending few
weeks away, decided that Clovis was
even better than the boom oil towns
and again cast his lot here. The
News takes pleasure in welcoming
Mr.. Harris back home.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17
BAND CONCERT
SATURDAY NIGHT

There will be a band concert Sat-
urday night on the streets of Clovis
by Johnson's band. The program
will begin at 1880 and a selection by
he double quartet will be one of the
ipecial features. The campaign for
he Fifth Liberty Loan will be
launched at this time and County
Superintendent Buckley will give a
hort talk full of pep and good argu-
nent
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17
TAKING IN MEMBERS

The Machinists Union had a very
enthusiastic meeting at the Labor
Hall Tuesday night Of this week.
Forty-four new members were initi-
ated, refreshments were served and
everyone had fine time.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17
LIBERTY LOAN
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The High School Glee Club will
render special program on the
streets next Monday evening which
will not only be interesting but will
,e calculated to boost the Fifth Lib
erty Loan. This program will be rem
dered under the auspices of the
Woman's Committee of the Fifth Lib
erty Loan.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17

The Paramount Quartet, The Pull
nan Trio-Famous Comedians and a
tingling chorus Of lovely maids with
the Submarine Girls Company, start
ing at the Deluxe Monday, April 2i.
Complete change of show each night.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17
PREPARING FOR cHAUTAUoUA

c. r. Churchill, who is in charge Of
the organization department of the
Redpath Horner Chautauqua Co.,
spent several days in Clovis this
week in the interest Of the Chautau-
qua, which will be here commencing
May 18th,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17
CURRY COUNTY ALL SET
FOR BIC. FIFTH LOAN DRIVE

The campaign for the Fifth Liberty
Loan-the Victory Loan--will start
next Monday. Curry County has
gone over the top in the last two
loans and it is the determination Of
he citizenship that the county shall
lgain acquit itself with honor by fin
,shing the job.
The following appointments have
been made by S. A. Jones, Chairman
for Curry County:
Vice Chairmen-C. W. Harrison
for Clovis, H. S. 0verstreet for Tex
leo R. N. Downie for Melrose, John
f. Smithson for Grady, J. W. Man
ming for Hollene.
Publicity Committee. r. Hull,
E. L. Manson, Bert Curless, E. R.
Hardwick.
Arrangement Committee w. b.
Cramer, W. |. Luikart, A. Mandell.
Program Committee-A. w. john
son, Cash Ramey, C. A. Schuerich, W.
Il. Duckworth, Joe C. Mcclellan.
Speakers Committee-A. W. Hook
enhull, chairman.
Railroad Committee. f. Smyer,
G. S. Woodward. R. F. Pixley, W. J.
Stewart, W, H. Bowman, j. B. Bris-
coe.
This Committee will be required to
appoint subcommittee for the rail-
road work, exclusively.
Executive Committees. A. Jones,
Chairman; c. W. Harrison, Alex Ship
ley, Cash Ramey, C. A. Schuerich,
Chas E. Dennis, A. W. Skarda, W. H.
Duckwdth, ]. II. Barry.
Mrs \. S. Woodward has been re-
appoint d Chairman of the Ladies'
Auxili " Committee for the Victory
Loan. Mrs. Woodward has served on
The di ferent Committees for the past
Liberty loans and is one of the mosc
efficient workers in Clovis.
Alex Shipley will be Chairman Of
the Sales Organization and Mr. Ship
ley has named the following as his
assistants; c. W. Harrison, H. Y.
0verstreet, X. N. Downie, John f..
Smitkson, j. W. Manning, J. X. Hull,
+. R. Hardwick, Bert Curless, Ed
ward L. Manson, W. B. Cramer, W.
l. Luikart, A, Mandell, A. w. John
son, Cash Ramey. C. A. Schuerich,
W. H. Duckworth, Joe c. McClelland,
A. w. Hockenhull, C. E. Smyer, G.
S. Woodward, X. F. Pixley, w. j.
Stewart, W. H, Bowman, j. B. Bris-
coe, s. A. Jones, Chas +. Dennis, A.
W. Skarda, j. H. Barry and many
others who will be named later
Women Organized
The Woman's Committee of the
Fifth Liberty Loan will launch their
part of the work with much enthus.
iasm this drive. Mrs. G. S. Wood
ward is chairman for the county and
Mrs. C. w. Harrison is City Chair,
man. The following ladies will have
charge of the drive in the several
wards in the town:
First Ward-Mrs. C. E. Dennis
Second Ward-Mrs. C. f. Smyer
Third Ward-Mrs. W. T. Pattison
Fourth Ward-Mrs. W. H. Collins
Sales stations will be conducted al
several places in town with the fol
lowing ladies in charge:
Mears Pharmacy-Mrs. H. G
Springfield.
Clovis National Bank-Miss Annr
Hardwick.
i Citizens Bank-Mrs. +. E. Dennis
First National Bank-Mrs E. R
Cassel.
Kendall Dry Goods Co.-MrS
Shannon.
Miss Rainbolt's Millinery Store
Mrs. W U. Dannelly.
Post 0ffice-Miss Ollie Sears.
Southwestern Drug Store-Mrs
, W. H. Duckworth.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17
NEW GROCERY FIRM

D. c. Myers and C, L. Temple will
soon open grocery store at the j.
II. Green & Company stand on Grand
Avenue. This will be in addition to
the Temple 4 Rodgers grocery on
Main Street.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17

Some furniture for sale, Phone
400. Good young cows to trade for
Clovis property. Baker Bros. &
Shepard.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17

Swat the fly. Shut them out. Use
some Of our new screen doors just re-
ceived. Alfalfa Lumber Co. 4-l7-tf
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17

Big Musical Comedy show, Sub
marine Girls" Company. also isis
Hopkins" at the Deluxe, Monday.
April 2ist.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-04-17

Get behind the Victory Loan.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. E. A. Gray of Concord, Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Lyford of Peacham
were visitors in town Friday.
Fred Kelley is spending the week
in Boston
S. E. Richardson went to Norwich
Friday on business.
Prof. H. F. Slocum of Burlington
was in town Thursday in the interest
of the health crusade in the public
schools which is to start in the neal
future
H. F. Balch is home from trip to
Boston.
Mrs. E. A. Tremblay is very i'll at
her home, lis Railroad street.
F. B. Jacques and son, Kenneth,
came home from Boston Thursday.
Mrs. Jacques remained for an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Clara Dicker and Mrs. J. A.
McLam of Ryegate were guests of
Mrs. Belle Nolan Friday.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter of Concord
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
town.
Dale Daniels and Paul Sherry were
in McIndoes Thursday on business.
Mrs. Hill of Hills orchestra, spent
Thursday in Lyndonville
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck and daugh-
ter, Helen, who have been visiting at
Mrs. Henry Thayer's returned home
to McIndoes Falls Friday.
Mrs. J. r. Bridge went to Passump-
from Littleton, N H., Friday where
Halcrow, at Smith Emerson's, Friday
Mary Jane Annis of West Burke
was in town Friday.
North Congregational church, Sun
day, March %, 1919. 1880, Morning
Worship. The pastor, Rev. Frederick
B. Richards, will preach on 'The For
giveness of Sins" Sunday school at
1900. Young Peoples Union at
6.15 in the South church. At 100
o'clock, union service in the Globe
Theatre. The subject will be -"The
Saloon in st. Johnsbury" Brief adj
dress will be made by Messrs. c. w.
Steele, E. r. Brown, C. Fl. Horton
and A. F. Stone The public is cor
dially invited.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
Evening Caledonian
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

! Ellery Clark returned Thursda,
! from a weeks visit in Barre.
! J. w. Robinson of Cookshire, Que.
i was IN town Thursday on business.
Lawrence Leach has returned from
week spent in Boston.
Harley Robert, Strout Farm Agent
was in the place Friday on business.
| Norman Mclean spent Friday il
! Woodsville on business.
! H. E. Bryant was in Orleans Fri
day on business.
! At the South church on Sunday
the pastor will preach in the morning
on the subject, personal Liberty.'
/ Mrs. Wilfred Beauregard visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Beauregard al
! Lyndonville, Friday.
i Mr. and Mrs. B. Watkins of New
| port and Miss Alice Parker of Con
cord were here on business Friday.
Mrs. H. E. Thorsen went Friday tc
Fitch Bay, Que, to visit her sister
Mrs. c. P. Ridder, for a few days.
Mrs D. J. Waller and Mrs. Russell
Griswold of Lyndonville visited in
town Friday
Mrs. H. L. Ledger of Lyndonville
visited Mrs. ]. F. Peck on Pearl street
Friday.
Miss Ida Pearl, treasurer of the
Lyndonville bank, was in town Fri
day.
A son, Kenneth Eugene, was born
March 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Ward.
Eugene Clark and Lawyer Pike of
Lisbon, n. H, were here on business
Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Oliver of Concord Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. George Smith,
Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Brown of Whitefield and
Mrs. George Hastings of Concord
were here on business Friday.
B. B. Scribner, manager of the
Cross bakery, was in Lunenburg, Fri
day.
Mrs. Robert Paris and Laura
Granger of Lyndonville were in town
Friday.
Mrs. Milo Houghton of Lyndon
villa hoe. l.
Wesley Ward.
Mrs. Henry Eaton and Miss Edith
Richardson of Littleton were in
town on shopping tour Friday.
Frank Kittredge of Walden and
George Blain Of West Burke were in
town Thursday:
Pvt. Thomas Frank Courthev of
the U. S. army from overseas, is WIS.,
lting friends in town.
Mrs. Charles Scott underwent a
very successful operation for amen
d1cltls at Brightlook hospital, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Henry Meade and Mrs
Frank Martin of Wells River and
Mrs. Arson Spear of Fairlce were
IN the place Friday.
Mrs. Wilbur Worthen returned
Saturday from a ten days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Selden Freeman at
Lancaster, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Hartford and /
daughter, Christine, returned home 7
from iLttleton, NJ H., Friday where
they were called by the illness of a /
Mrs. Hattie Bates, district deputv
from Orleans will make her official /
visit TO Clover Temple, No. /, Pythian
SISTERS, at the regular meeting Mon
lay evening, March "a.
Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful and
charming Paramount star, scores a
decisive hit in her new photoplav
'Quicksand. Miss Dalton appears as
he heroic wife of man uniustlv ae-
used OF crime and for whose sake.
he becomes a cabaret singer, Ill
Imateiy obtaining a confession from
ne real criminal, by which her hus- ,
'and's honor is restored and he re-
cased from prison. A wonderful
Icture with convincing moral and
oWerful plot. It's a Paramount, di-
ected by Thomas Ince. At the Please {
] Today. j.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
''AS YOU WERE"
SAY GIANTS TO
ASPIRING REDS
Cincinnati Pennant Hopes Set
Back in Two Games by New
York Team.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Wednesday's
flying start was lost in the second
double header Of the Giant-Red series
at the Polo grounds yesterday after
noon, and McGraw's warriors were
returned with two victories, the FIRST
Of which went II innings.
Jimmie Ring. the Red hurler, offered
a very clever exhibition Of the Nation
al pastime. and would have won the
contest, had 1t not been for mutt
in the fifth round by Ivy Wingo, who
dropped the ball at the plate and al
lowed kauff to score the run that tied
up the count and forced the game into
Ave extra rounds.
Except for this one bobble, the Reds
support was alright as was Ring. A
single by Daubert and long triple
by Roush in the sixth gave the Reds
their only count. Roush took the hit
ting honors in the first contest, with
hits. His team mates, however.
were unable to connect.
Second Game One-Sided
RUDE Bressler proved that he was
a better man in the outfeld than in
the box the second game, and after the
Giants had made two runs he was
benched and Luque given the Job.
Luque lasted little longer, however,
and Eddie Gerner finished the job.
With all OF the first string pitchers
of the Giants listed in the box scores
OF the first two days. McGraw's choice
for the box in Fridays game appears
to be rather doubtful. Benton was
chased Off the lot Thursday. for fight
with Luque. Douglass took his place,
leaving no fresh pitcher for the final
games. 1t Is thought that either Nehf
or Barnes will start the opener Friday,
and Manager McGraw may stick in one
OF his second string men for the Sec
ond game.
Iiod Eller, who was listed to play
in Thursdays contest, was not sent
to the box by Manager Moran, and
will probably start Fridays game.
Following Fridays games. the Reds
will cross the river into Brooklyn for
a series with the Superbas, and the
Cubs will come to the Polo GROUNDS 70
do battle with New York.
considerable trouble to the Giants late
", and Manager Moran is confident
that he will be able to hold his lead
through the next series.
The score Of Thursdays games:
cipci. 900 oo1 900 900 oo-1 9 i
n. York. 600 o10 900 900 Oh II 2
Ring and Wingo; Toney and Nc.
Carly.
Cincinnati 49,. 900 900 1923 10 2
New York ... 242 900 10x-9 II 5
Bressler, Luque, Corner and Rari-
den, Allen; Benton. Douglass and
Snyder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

Vid1ng that corduroy road be laid
along the Cumberlin-St. Louis high
way (the National road). When the
National road was cemented not long
ago some Of the logs were found, still
enduring the test of time, travel and
weather.
In Abrams addition and south Of
the Morton and other National road
houses. were other residences of i'm
portance. On the southeast corner
Of Spruce and Pine streets is the for
mer home of Stephen Grove, an early
settler. This house Is now occupied
by John Lashley, a nephew Of Mrs.
Anna Lashley.
Next to this house is the home Of
another of Centerville's oldest resi-
dents, Joseph A. Commons, former
representative to the Indiana state
legislature. and son Of David Com
mons, who came to Salisbury from
North Carolina in 1872, when he was
twelve years old.
Commons Was Politician.
His father, like the present Joseph
Commons, was a political figure in the
community, and was confidant Of
Oliver Morton, who used to go to him
with questions, and who said upon a
number Of occasions that he had re-
ceived great inspiration from him.
The Commons home in Centerville
is the former home Of Benjamin Mar
tin, at one time auditor. Later it was
occupied by Sylvester Johnson, who
also became state auditor.
Adam Tumble, one Of the earlier
settlers. built the house which stands
on the corner Of Spruce and Walnut
streets and which is now occupied by
George ]. Wolf.
The residence first occupied by
Judge Kibby stands on the corner Of
Walnut and Spruce streets. Judge
Henry Fox of the Wayne Circuit court
was at one time a resident Of this
house.
Meredith NiehoIson's Grandmother.
William Dewey built the house
across Spruce street from the Dewey
residence and here lived Samuel Mere
dith and his daughter Emma Mere
dith, grandfather and mother Of Mere
dith Nicholson, famous Indiana nov.
elist. Mathew Dill, father of William
and Howard DILL of Richmond, also
lived in the Meredith home.
After Jacob Julian sold his first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
HISTORIC
CONTINUED from Page One)

vile and lend their teams to this work
instead Of going on to Lafayette, their
intended destination. AS result
Centerville became their home and to-
day their daughter remains to tell
many a tale of the passing years of
the town.
Husbands Taken from Bar
The American Hotel, in which Mrs.
Lashley and her husband lived. was
one of the show spots of the flourish
ing county seat. and many notables
stopped over night on their way to
and from the west. The hotel had
twenty-five rooms and was one of the
best known in the middle west. Ed.
Hart was its manager at that time.
What is now the old Davidson
House was then tavern, known as
THE Mansion" The bar of this tav-
ern was the principal scene of a sa-
loon raid mothered by a group Of the
earliest Indiana women anti-saloon
fighters. Armed with words and
hands the ladies Of the town paid a
visit to the bar one evening and each
left accompanied by her husband. who
marched right home and stayed there!
Henry Clay Tipped Over
Not far from the Mansion stood, in
the early days, the house OF Judge
Rariden, and another story is told Of
an enforced stay Of Henry Clay in the
town, when, owing to the decidedly
rutty condition of the road, his stage
coach upset.
The statesman. as a result. stayed
all night with the judge. He went
back to Washington and became in
strumental in the passage OF bill pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Arthur Deming the old Minstrel fav'
orite. and The Three Astellas offer the
comedy high-lights in the new bill
which opened yesterday at The Muir.
ray for the last-half. Deming has an
amusing routine of stories and songs
most of which is new, while his style
of delivery is just the same as when
we used to see him with his minstrel
show. The Three Astellas bump over
the stage like an automobile on some
parts of the old National road. Their
falls occasioned much laughter. Ennor
and Weber two young girls sing. play
the violin and piano and entertain dur
ing their tenancy Of the stage. Shir.
ley Mason in The Rescuing Agel''
has a comedy part which caused a
rippel of smiles continually during its
projection. This show will play the
entire last-half
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

house to Oliver P. Morton, he built
a second house which is picturesquely
placed at the east of the Centerville
park. Today it is occupied by Thomas
Jessup, father of Wilfred Jessup,
Richmond attorney, who will be one
of the principal speakers at the Old
Settlers meeting.
Some time after he built the sec.
and house. Jacob Julian and Sylvester
Johnson, another nearby settler went
to Indianapolis and built up Irvington.
but Julian is buried in the Centerville
graveyard.
George Julian, father of Grace Jul
ian Clark, served a number Of terms
in the United States congress, and
was another of the famous men OF
Centerville
Before his death, George Julian
spoke before the Old Settlers picnic in
1897, telling about the old town as he
found it when it became his residence
in 1s43
Was Center Of Culture.
"Centerville was then at its prime,
he said. 1t was notable for its in
terest in work Of education. its intel
ligence, its charming social life, and
the exceptional morality of it's people
In politics Centerville was intense.
ly Whig." said Mrs. Lashley Demo.
Gratis were called Locofocos.' In re.
Igious matters the town was some
what divided. The Methodist church
was built and in use before 1S49.'
Isaac Julian, another brother, was
also well knkown citizen. He pub
lished the Wayne County Republican
at one time and was interested in law.
He served as prosecutor and was a
member Of the state legislature.
Pennsy Western Office.
Mrs. Emily King Anderson, wife OF
Harry Anderson, for many years the
postmistress in Centerville, also re
members much that is interesting OF
the old town and its history The
postoffice was for long time located
in the rooms now occupied by the Old
Trails Echo Here also at one time
was the western terminal office of the
Pennsylvania railroad when it came
to Centerville. Il remember the day
when we went down to see the frs,
train come in" said Mrs. Lashley
Stanton J. Peelle, ex-chief justice
now in Washington, D. c., says he re
members hearing railroad officials
Sworn in in the western Office Of the
railroad. The office was very i'm
portant at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Star Hurlers of Reserves
Will Try To Beat Locals
In Sunday Afternoon Game

What promises to be the stiffest
game of the season here will take
place, Sunday, August II. when the
Quakers take on the Connersville Re-
serves, at Exhibition park. According
to their manager, Jap Young, they are
going to give the Quakers a severe
drubbing.
In Maxwell, their star second sacker,
the Reserves hove one Of the hardest
hitting ball players in semi-pro circles.
Maxwell's ability is well known to the
local players as they have played
against him on several occasions.
Mccarthy and Huddleston of the
Reserves are two cracking good pitch
ers. Mccarthy defeated the Grays at
Connersville this season by a much
larger margin than the Quakers were
able to beat them, and judging by the
respective scores the Reserves appear
to be the stronger team.
This does not affect the Quakers
who say that any team from Fayette
county will be easy pickings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Hot Weather, Baseball,
Woods, Can't Lure Bowling
Fans From Fauorite Sport

Richmond bowling fans, despite the
lure of baseball. and the Reds, in face
of the call of the woods still find time
and energy to drop in at local alleys
and bowl few games.
Just to keep in practice" says the
fans with sweat glistening on their
foreheads.
This enthusiasm in face of the sum.
mer heat, points to a record bowling
season this winter, and Phil" Twigg,
manager of Twigg's bowling alleys,
says that plans are now under way for
the formation of bowling leagues. At
least thre leagues will be formed and
possibly another, for women.