davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
sToCKNIAN SLAIN.

GALVESTON. Tex. July Is
Marcus c. Benson, 80 years old, a
stockman. was shot 20 death on the
main street OF League City Texas.
today. Two men were said 20 have
participated IN the shooting
Benson was brother OF @. c.
Benson. OF Dickinson. who was
logged by a party OF masked men
last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

We do a great deal Of grumbling
about the rough journey of life when
we might be using our strength to
better advantage in mending the
road Much Of the roughness comes
OF our own careless road-making.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Corrected Daily by s. vs. TlpDmsn. 20
y Main It Phone vain es1.I
HIbES-fc; calfsklrs. Zoe
IALL0W-Reudered g.; tallow
rough. 2N3c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
CHICAGo PROnTCE-

CHICAGO. July 25-BUTTER-Re
ceipts. 12241 tubs: creamery. extra.
0Z5c.
EGGS-Receipts 10111 cases. miscel-
Ianeous, 26d2Tizc, ordinary nrsts 2aa
25c. frsts Sd-3c, checks. lS0l9,
dirties 15H21c.
Daisies. 19d1gisc; young Americas. n
m2li4c. Longh0rns, 22ia025c, brick,
17M11iac
LIVE POULTRY -Turkeys. 1o~- chick
ems, &c: springs. 2Wd32c, ROSTERS, 1sc g.
geese. 17nisc: ducks dc
Receipts, 6 ears, Viz
ginias, 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Try NEWS-TIHES Want dds
Markets and Financial News,
GRAIN

TNDIANAPOLIs LIVE STOCK
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2j-H0GS-
Receipts. 5000, market stendy; top.
1l.30, heavies. S11O5; lights. S1130.
pigs, S11M112j. bulk, S11 0JN1130
CATTLE Receipts. l.4N1- rker
strong, choice helvies. SSG9, lights.
S}NS; heifers. SGdS15; cows. SI501
5.75- bulls, S3T6, calves. SG1050.
SHEEP-Receipts, gDD. market
steady; prime sheep. 75c03; iambs,
$40 down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
~ BOYS TO HIKE

The first pow WOW Of the ~" boy
trail hunters viii make an over
night hike 70 Camp Eberhart. Jr.
next Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Corrected Daily hy Major Hros-. =.
Logan 81. MishaWnka. Phone MIsh. SD
pound hogs weighing 800 up. 9isc ID.
VEAL CAINES-l0c
STEERS Heavy. l00gio 40 lbs com
fed, eci steers, grass fed. SoosI1-oo0
lbs. &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
East nUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO. ~. s., July 25-Re-
ceipts, $3.50 market active. 1j-j0c high-
er. prime steers SS50I9 90. shipping
steers. SS1o- butcher grades. S5IitFf~ T5-
hcifers, S20650; cows, S45pF,T. feeders
S5H6: milk COWS and sprIngcrs. Sl01
100
CALVES Receipts, 300. market ac-
tive steady: ouli 10 choice Sij1Gu.
SHEEP And TAATRS-Reeafufs 40Qx>
market active, J0c lower; choice Ilu-<
SlGl0j0 cull 10 fair SGG9IJ ye2rIings.
seas. sheep size
EDGS-Recefpt- s 500. market active
steady; Workers. ST. 75011.S5: pigs.
S11T5; mixed. S11 l0T1175. heavy. sim
11.25; roughs. S7.7Jffs 80; stays. 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK, July 25.-Last quo
.ations on the stock exchange at 2
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08
R0molo CamDaHa
AZ NOST'RI LETTORI DI
WILMINGTON, DEL.

AJJiamo 0ssuuto. in 9uaiita' di
correspondents cd Agcute. Il siqnor
RONOLO C4HPANA. EgF dd 10
incarie0 al SoNecitarc iuser,i0ni Cd
g5JonamcnH per Il n0stro giorpale
{ ii riScu0tsync IdmmOntdre.
R0ccom0Udiam0 al n0stri amici c
SiWpati,,anti al usdre al s'gnor Cam
p0Ha tHtte que'ie r0rtesic che lsereJ-
ter9 q mi >ie>>i [ d faejIitargh i
$40 cgmDito
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08
SPONSALI

Giovedi', ycnt'otto dello scorso a.
prile. 10 stimato gioyane signor Leo
.nardo Di lilo, impalmaya Ia distin-
Ia signorina Giuseppina Sparco.
Furono testimoni del'anello il ST.
gnor Nicola di Eirgilio, la signori-
ma Annina PuglieSe. II trattenimen-
to tu dato nella casa della sposa, al
No. ll5 Lincoln St, con distribu-
zione di paste, dolci rinfreschi a
gi intervcnuti.
Auguri di Mnga luna Iii miele.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08
DOLCERLA ITALI4NI

II Signor d. Capozzi, Del 333 W d..
Bird Street. q conosciutissimo nella
noStra colonia, dove code meritata
-tima mel monde degli AFFAIR.", perche'
corretto e coScenziOso.
Egli ayeya un nrgozio per la ven
dita all'ingrosso di generi alimenta-
ri. Aycndo liquidata quesa azienza,
ieri apriya al numero suddetto m0
store di lee Cream con confette-
rie di prima qualita: per battesi-
mi, Sposaizi, ecc.
Dale colonue di questo giornalc
moi gil facciamo gil auguri di gran
Successo. q. Mei.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08
VITTIMA DEL IAyORO

IL % Aprile scorso. mentre layo-
raya per la ditta Joseph Bancroft.
Din un serbatoio di cenere, il como
sciuto oounazioRalc Domenico Cor
saro del 1900 West Sth St, per una
lo.sa manoyra restaya sepolto sotto
scottanti ceneri. q, nonostante ii
.pronto soccorso del compagni, soc
combeya lasciando nello strazio Ia sua
adcrata cans0rte c ] numer0si figli
Gioyc5i' mattina della sattimana
scorsa gbbero luogo / funerah che
rmscllono solemn per il concors0 di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08

per acquietare gil animi del poyeri
disgraziai, che fra breye sarebber0
stati rimborsati.
la banca, di cuj 81 rieonosce il BIZ
sogno. sorgera, in Chester, ma sot-
to gil auspici di per>one rispettabi-
Ii, non con Ia collaboraziouc del De
Maria che il giorno p Aprilc H. s.,
prcsc il volo, per ignoti hdi.
AVertjumo nostri connazionaii
di stare in gu0rdia per uu'altra vol
ia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08
IL LAy0RO DEL LADRI

La notte di domcnica scorsa, igno-
ii ladri s'introdusscro, mediante seas
50 di una finestra, mel Pool room
del signor Angelo Ciccone, situate
al 1O5 Lincoln St, e vi ruharono
sigari e tabacco per un yalore di
90 dollari circa
Mentre / cayalieri d'industria era
no all'opera, una donna, accortasi del
caso, diede lallarme. Accorsero sui
uogo i poliziotti prontamente; ma
i yisitatori dele case altrui erano
gia' sparit. Speriamo che per Paw
yenire Ia polizia yorra' essere piu'
attiya.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08
HOIEie DOLE GO|OIieP
CHESTER, PA.


CAV ALlERE DlNDU SIRlA
ONNERO
L'AMICO DELEOPFRATO
o,a..,,,,+;,,, -. u -. .ss.i..
~; - ~, - =, " ''o,.'' % i:.!l., al.lGo,o
IN Cbastar - 3in,,.,i -; - -:
or sono n s;,,n.r pa,f, NJ -, ~, -'.l =
usIifcanj,s; Il Nloss;a Il - "a - ,'''
tol,rn # ,ot-a,;nat, 80, - =; - ',,,e III, ~
noraio ar.l;fi.,+, 80, -, I 4'''
,Ia lagtr,a+a, - -. - ="
5gIle ;,.;st.ng. \; - -, ,l'o''e
r,,ett,,., ,,,o,a an, -, ,.,-,s $50 :
suoi ,,isc,; av,rzi. ,,t;Io -, 9 9,
.ays ingr,.ssrs Fan, a.. n III; III "A In
-indrsfri, Jia+r, -, -, - III M
p,ontsgn. l.ora , .astsli; - -
ehe p.i NON i ,ilrcovono no,,,,,,a,,' ,,,
81 oualIi III .abbi,. h,gtop,t, -,
rimasto cap d. t,scbn ,ior, Al;
suelI'ilIpsfon, inmoginaria Ii ,n
de Maria
II anlt.bh. mar 4. lrps.I,, s l..g,.;-
y.ra In firuro di m,osI'nn,,, rssti
so1, rila,,ra. .,,,srto n Cbnstar T;,,as
ba datto N III defipond,I, mn y.
condo p,nT Di.ier,o intor+E .Lo
coli en-, N aspatto .igporiI. m, com
modi grotta.abi n nm, f,volI,
,,iolta m, semnra ran D. so1ita fra
81 come uDa lazfopa innarota 3e
luuro tpmuo. Persuasive con Ia nor
. .., r-...4 .1r... an
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08

piu' di ccnto automobile,
Vadano ALA famiglia Corsano L
mie condoglianzc.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08
Wilmington, Del.
1 Maggie
IN GUARDIA

Da parecchi giorui un uomo 81 ag-
gira per la Colonia in un modo mi
steriOSO
Da pratiche da me fatte, non sono
ancora riuscito al accertarmi del suo
passato. Qucsto signore non ha dino
ra fissa. Metto in guardia j Gonna
zional perche' 10 scansino. eyiteran-
DO cost di farsi turlupinare.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-08
IL CAV. DIR. EACCARO 81 IA
0NORE

Nj 81 e prescntata fopportunita'
.dj assiStcre adj un'operazione fatta
daI Cav. DR.. Eaccaro, nella rino-
mata farmacia del signor Silvio De
Bartolomeis, ALA COLA del gioyane
-ignor Sabatino Campagnoni, il qua
le, duIante l'csecuzione del taglio,
non ha semitic il minimo dolore.
Al yalentissmo dottore, che ono
ra Ia nostra coIonia, auguro sempre
maggiori trionfi
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

man and is not immune to feminine charms and guiles- He is soon madly in love with the husband hunter and has proposed marriage when his friend. Bob Hardness. gets wind of the affair. He immediately advises Kent that he himself has been on the
 list of mourners with ''the husband hunter" and warns Kent to beware. In the spirit of getting even" Kent agrees to 8 plan which is proposed by Bob, which involves teaching Myra a lesson. Kent is to go home supposedly to acquaintS his eccentric" parents Of his engagement and pave the way for Myra's visit when the marriage will be solemnized- All is working fine, the parents and all the household being actors hired for the occasion. MyTa arrives and is just about finish ing her lesson. deciding to leave in disgust when she overhears that she has been made the victim of a frame up" It is then her turn to revenge" herself and the way she goes about 1t proves even more conclusively that when pitted against glorious woman mere man is only mere man.
 On the same program Mutt and Jeff will appear in their latest cartoon comedy creation, Farm Efficiency"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
THE SWEETEST GIRL IN DIXIE'' NEW BILL
 AT ELKS THIS WEEK

"The Sweetest Girl fin Dixie" the new offering of the Brandon Stock company, opens at the E1ks theater this afternoon at 2:3O and tonight at s:15. This beautiful romance of the South. written by southern girl. is a simple story of the home life of the most low able people in the world, the real .Southerners The types are not cari- catures as we often see on the stage, but studies of real life drawn by one who knows and loves her own people. The author has woven into the play tho spirit of the South with such sue cess that it creates an atmosphere of its own that clings to it until the fall of the last curtain.
 The cast of the Brandon Stock com pany will be strengthened today by the appearance of Miss May Roberts, one of the most talented character .ac- tresses on the American stage. She is regarded in the same light among the stock managers that Mis- May Robson Is held with the one night production managers. Her role in ''The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" will be that of a lovable old negro nanny and she is going
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
MISS MAY ROBERTS MAKES DEBUT TODAY
 AT TIE ELKS THEATER

Miss May Roberts comes to the Elks theater today as an added feature to the already strong cast of the Bran don Stock company. Miss Roberts is a character actress of great ability and charming personality and will no doubt soon be a great favorite with the Elks patrons.
 Miss Roberts is woman of wide dramatic experience. Her early train ing was under the guidance of that king of stagecraft, Mckee Rankin, the producer of Nance O'Neil. and all through Miss Roberts work can be seen the strong virile style of that master mind. As a young girl in her teens, this now fully established star, played two years as leading soubrette in Col. Hopkins stock in Chicago. She followed that with several road en- agreements out of New York. one of which, Mrs. Temples Telegram, D brought her to the West and San Fran cisco. Here it was that the Brandon Brothers first became personally ac- quainted with her and engaged her to head their successful stock company that they then organized to play sea son in John Cort's theater in Denver Colo. It was the remembrance of. Miss Roberts sterling work on this occa- sion that induced the local managers to secure Miss Roberts for their com pany here.
 1t is easy to writes of Miss Roberts good stage qualities, for they are many but perhaps not the least pleasing trait of her nature is her modesty. She is constantly begging her managers tc
 put the soft pedal on the praise" She has often been heard to say, Let them
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
LON CHANEY ISSTAR IN THE PENALTY AT
 THE STRAND TO-DAY

Goldwyn's presentation of Gouveneur Morris famous story, "The Penalty" opened at the Strand yesterday, where the enthusiastic capacity audiences that greeted the production were unanimous in voting it one of the most enthralling dramatic sensations that has visited the city for months. "The Penalty" will continue as the attrac- ton throughout Tuesday.
 Lon Chaney's remarkable portrayal of Blizzard" is a study so weirdly fascinating that it holds the audience in the spell of it's influence throughout the entire length of the feature. He has succeeded in building a character that faithfully reveals the fiction man, as Morris imagined him. It is with out question the most difficult role Clancy has ever handled and it is doubtful if any screen actor was ever subjected to a greater risk than the registration of this role, a feat that sub- iected him to tortures of physical pain, the terrific strain of mental effort and the exacting requirements of screen presentation.
 But Clancy has proven himself equal III every way 10 the IaSks ms Blizzard" will always be spoken of as one of the truly great accomplish ments or modern screencraft.
 The supporting cast is exceptionally strong. Such talent as Ethel Grey Terry, Charles Clary, Wilson Humme, Caire Adams, Kenneth Haran and James Mason are all seen to excellent advantage, the entire production show ing the wonderful care which has been exercised in every element of the construction of this super feature which will doubtless cause the same sensation here as has been it's record all over the United States.
 The Strand has arranged a very at tractfve program of added features, which, with the special musical pro- gram rendered by both the organ and orchestra, makes of the offering a won- derful dish for the lovers of exceptional dramatic entertainment
 Mary PiclSford is the underlined att traction to start Wednesday, present ing The Love Light"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

gifted with a beautiful voice. and he finally decided to go to Chicago to study music. After a time he secured an engagement with an opera company. Then he appeared in "A Texas Steer" This much of stage career decided him on his vocation. But he intended to be independent in it. So he formed a company of his own and became q producer himself
 For some time he has been touring the country with Arthur Collins, under the name of Collins and Harlan. These two clever fun makers are known throughout the country. They are both clever actors as well as delightful sing CTS, and their boast of being Americas Favorite Entertainers" will be sub scribed to heartily, by all of those for tunates who have heard them.
 Collins and Harlan will appear in a concert on Wednesday night, and all Phoenix should be sure to hear them at the high school auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
EILEEN PERCY IN
 HUSBAND HUNTER'
 ISAT THE HIP TODAY

Eileen Percy. considered one of the prettiest girls fin pictures, will delight tho Hips patrons for the next three days starting today. with her latest William Fox photoplay. "The Husband Hunter" Given over to comedy all most entirely, the story gets under way rapidly and continues at top speed throughout the unfoldment
 Eileen Percy is seen as Myra Hast ings. notorious heart breaker, whose escapades have caused her to be dubbed "the husband hunter" As such she is known along the Atlantic coast. It happens that she is stop ping at a fashionable watering place when Kent Whitney arrives. She sees him and resolves he shall be her next victim. She so confides in her chum and starts her campaign. Whitney, despite his good looks and flashing ap- pearance, is. after all, only a mere
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

to make a great impression on the capacity audiences who greet her to- day.
 Miss Marie Rich will be seen in the role of The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" with all the rest of the cast in likable parts and the musical end of the pro gram will be quite the fastest and pepiest offered so far this season. Some of the big melody numbers are Land of Bohemia" T Love to Say Hello to the Girls Stop, Look and Listen" and many others, and the wardrobe mistress has designed some new, natty and nifty costumes for the American beauty chorus which will put a lot of speed, pep and ginger into the entire performance.
 MT. Ben Tipton, the scenic artist has prepared a most beautiful and elabo- rate production, and The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" as a pleasing enter tainment will rank favorably with any of the travelling road attractions.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FAMOUS SINGERS TO
 APPEAR IN PROGRAM

To choose his vocation in life after he was 24, never having had any training for it up to that time, and then to make unusual accomplishment of Byron G. Harlan, of Collins and Harlan, the en- tertainers.
 MT. Harlan spent his boyhood in Kansas and South Dakota. But he was
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Kid" Mccoy, former pugilist, who has been appearing in movies fop vari- ous companies, during the past three years has gone into business con- vinced that he will make a better broker than actor.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

find it out for themselves; if they don't like me all the nice words in the world
 won't compel them to- Phoenix play goers will now have an opportunity to find out for themselves all about May Roberts
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
SOLVES PROBLEM.

One of our subscribers claims that
he has hit upon the quickest, most
accurate, sure-fre system of figuring
out the Federal income tax that has
ever been brought to light. He sub
mits the following solution Of this
perplexing problem, which ought to
find favor among tall income tax
payers. Unsling your smelling salts,
and then give them the once over:
Take your income and your wife's
income. Divide that by your eldest
sons age; add your telephone number;
subtract your auto license number;
add your last months electric light
bill; divided by the number of kilo-
watts; add the number of cubic feet
OF gas consumed last July; multiply by
your fathers age; add the number. of
gold filings in your teeth; plus your
house number; subtract your best
bowling score and multiply by your
poorest one; add a pinch of salt; bring
to boil; add little sulphur and
birthstone; borrow the money and pay
your tax. It's very simple, once you
get used to it, the ingenious SUBJ
scriber adds as a final clincher.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
MANY PAY MORE
THAN $lOO TAX
TOTAL OF $72,773.34 is PAID
BY lso INSTITUTIONS AND
INDIVIDUALS.
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES
IN COUNTY AGGREGATE
$158, 8,556.97.

1t will no doubt prove interesting to
many of our readers to learn that 1870
institutions and individuals in Brown
county must pay over 500 each in
personal property taxes this year, ac-
cording to the 1920 tax levy. The
aggregate amount that these tax
payers must turn over to the county
treasury is $72, ,773.34 or nearly 46 per
cent of the entire 1920 personal proper
ty taxes of the county, which aggregate
$15S,55697
Banks Heaviest Taxpayers.
The 19 state and national banks of
Brown county are the heaviest tax
payers, their total personal property
taxes aggregating $24,66S.75. These
are computed on the capital stock and
earnings. The Citizens State Bank of
New Ulm heads the list with sc, ,666 "a.
or nearly three times as much as its
nearest competitor, the State Bank
of Springfield which pays $2,69S.92..
The list of the county's 19 financial
institutions, together with the amount
of personal property taxes that each
must pay this year, follows:
Citizens State Bank, New Ulm ,, s6,666.24
State Bank OF Springfield ....... 1888. 90
State Bank of Sleepy Eye .,.,......., 2,336.54
First National Bank, Springfield .. 1,639.76
Farmers & Merchants State Bank, M tf
New Ulm ..s.,............'...... 1861
State Bank OF New Ulm ......... 1,3S8.24
Brown County Bank, New Ulm - 1,173.66
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Sleepy Eye -. ........ 1,OS4.23
First National Bank, Sleepy Eye ~ /, ,O7O.39
Farmers State Bank, Springfield lOO9. .33
First State Bank, Comfrey ~ 974.68
Farmers State Bank, Comfrey ~ 923. Sc
State Bank of Hanska " S5O76
First National Bank ,Hanska ~ 53S 5S
State Bank of Evan . . .....-..-.s. 27O3l,
Seares State Bank k... 1451O
State Bank of Essig g... 1919
State Bank of Golden . 1861
Farmers State Bank, Dotson ......1.. 101.7S
Total ....,.........,. ,...,.. ~. .s24, ,66S.75
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
RoLWES RESIGNS

Henry w Rolwes, janitor at the
courthouse in this city for nearly 20
years, has resigned this position and
will step out as soon as his successor is
appointed by the county commission
ers, who will meet for this purpose to-
morrow Thursday Mr.. Rolwes,
with the assistance Of his family, has
kept the courthouse neat and clean at
I alltimes aYd his services will be greatly
missed. He has not as yet decided
upon his future activity, but will re
main in New Ulm, where he owns a
residence property.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
MAKES HIT AT MORGAN.

Capt. Joseph G. Hofmeister of this
city was handed nice bouquet by the
NJ organ Messenger in its last weeks
issue IN connection with the great sue
cess OF the first indoor con cert rendered
by the Morgan Community Band OF
- pieces, of which Capt. Hofmeister
Is director. The concert was attended
BY over 500 people and made decided
hit hi with the audience. The Messenger
states that the band has made wonder
ful progress under Capt Hofmeister's
tutelage and gives him deserved credit
for his efforts.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
NEW COUNTY AGENT.

The, directors of the Brown County
Farm Bureau have appointed Willis
Lawson, agricultural instructor in the
Sleepy Eye public schools, as county
agent to succeed 3 NJ, Bane, who re-
signed several weeks ago to accept a
similar position in Illinois. Prof. Law
son will take up his new duties March /,
but beginning this week can be found
in the county agents office afternoons
and Saturdays.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
LOCAL BOWLERS
TO SHARE PR IZES
SEVERAL BIG COUNTS ROLLED,
IN SINGLE EVENTS BY
NEW ULMITEs.
FIVE-MEN TEAMS FAIL TO
SHOW USUAL STRENGTH
IN TOURNEY.

Although seven five-mefl teams of
New Ulm were entered in the I. B. a..
tourney which was held at st. Paul.
last week there seems to he very little
chance for any of these to participate
in the money although the Schell's run
a slight chance Of getting one of the
minor prizes for their score of 1854.
Go Good in Singles.
In the single events, however,
Several OF the New lgJlm boWIers are
in line for some fair prizes, as two Of
the New Ulmites, Geo. Wicherski and
A. L. Boock rolled an even 600.
Several other high in the 500" counts.
were made which will give the bowlers
a smell in'' in the $4,000 prize.
money. Reilly Dahms and Geo. VII
cherski will also get a prize in the
double events with a total of 1889. In
this event Reilly bowled total Of SAB.
pins. Several other doubles will also
likely draw money.
Big Scores at Tourney.
One Of the surprises Of the tourna-
ment are the big scores made. Close
to twenty 600 scores lead. the single
events when the New Ulmites took the
drive and several more have been added
since that time. It is very doubtful
whether those that rolled under 575
in their singles will get any prize
money, whereas in former years $50
often pulled down a prize. The New
Ulm bowlers all went fairly good in
their singles and need not feeel a.
shamed of any of the scores they
made
Following are the results Of their