davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
WILD HORSE.
REPORTER.

School closes in district 81 on Wednes-
! day of next week.
Prof Harlan, of Ogallah, will deliver
an address TO the people Of this commu-
nifty on Thursday evening OF next week.
The topic for discussion is THE Farmers
Alliance" and the place of meeting the
Gibson school Eouse. Our acquaintance
with Mr. Harlan assures US that the sub
iect Will be well handled. We hope the
farmers will all be present.
The people OF this neighborhood cele-
brated the Fourth in Young's grove. a
goodly number were present. The exer-
cises consisted Of the reading OF the Dec
laration of independence and music in
the forenoon, and declarations and music
in the afternoon. George Young deliv-
cred a selection, entitled, sour Flag"
This was well spoken and very appropri-
ate The dinner, which was served in
the grove, did not look like hard times.
We copy the following from the agri-
cultural report of our own state, with
reference to the sugar industry: There
are at present eight companies in the
state preparing to manufacture sugar this
year, as follows: The Parkinson Sugar
company of Fort Scott, the Topeka
Sugar company of Topeka, the Medicine
Lodge Sugar Works and Refining COM
pauy OF Medicine Lodge. the Ness Coun-
ty Sugar company of Ness City, the
Kansas State Sugar company OF Attica,
the southwestern Sugar company of Lib
eral, the Southwestern Sugar company
of Arkalon, the Conway Springs Sugar
and Syrup company of Conway Springs.
The Ness County Sugar company are
expanding about $1,000 in improvements
and expect to be ready to receive cane by
August l. They have planted upon their
own ground 800 acres of cane, have con-
trscted for 1900 acres and the farmers
are planting about 500 acres (not under
contract), making $500 acres, which will
give the factory all the work 1t can do
under favorable circumstances, although
its capacity of 800 tons of field cane per
day is the largest of any in the state. The
company is also planting Is acres of
beets. The expected output for each "a
hours is, sugar, $4,000 pounds; molasses,
1900 gallons.
LoNGFRLLow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
Prohibition Party State Conventions

tOhiSt6Sh h0s1 SAAAS SVhSOthOiS'
MCPHERSON, Kan, July 5.-The
Prohibition State convention which
convened in this city yesterday at
2 o'clock P. NJ. nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Governor-Rev. a. II. Richard
son. of Lawrence.
Lieutenant Governor-Rey. E..
Leonardson, of Lyon county.
Secretary of State-Charles Fair
field, of Ottawa county.
State Treasurer. A. Myers, of
Mcpherson, Kan.
Auditor-H. z. Potter, of Bulah,
Crawford county.
Attorney-General-D. W. Kent,
of Hutchinson.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Mrs. S. S. Weatherby, of Cof-
fey county.
The nomination for justice of the
supreme court was left to the cen
trail committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
A scrap of Paper Saves Her Life

It was Just an ordinary scrap OF wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages OF consumption.
told by physicians that she was incurable
and could live only a short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. On
piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr.
Kings New Discovery, and got sample
bottle, it helped her, she bought large
bottle, it helped hermore, bought another
and grew better fast, continued its use.
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing 40 pounds. For fuller par
ticulars send stamp to ". IL. Cole,
druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles OF
this wonderful discovery free at A. Z
Jones'S drug store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12

The state central committee was
chosen as follows:
First district, H. F. Douthart, of
Hiawatha; second district. r. NJ.
Slonaker, Garrett: third district. J..
W. Forrest, Thayer; fourth district,
]. Fl. Byers, Emporia; fifth district,
R. J. Finley, Abilene: sixth district,
Mrs. L. Berry, Cawker City; seventh
district. Joseph RetIiff, Lyons.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12

Miss Nina Cheney expects to go TO
Belleville soon to attend school.
Miss and Mr.. Benton, from Sheridan
county, has been visiting at Mr.. McCol-
lum's.
There was quite a turnout at Gibbs
grove on the Fourth. All enjoyed them
selves except those who met with accl-
dents.
STASUER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
SALINE sLAsHEs.
ToPsY.

SALINE VALLEY, July 9.
Mrs Dorman has been quite sick this
week.
A. S. Marshall writes from Hays City,
Kansas.
1t is very dry and We need rain in this
locality.
Mr.. Schenk started north yesterday to
hunt up location.
TIE hot wind of the past few days has
damaged the corn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
Rilla c.. Ogran.
FOR PUBLICATION.

June %, 1890. NJ OoA-
Notice IL hereby given that the folloving-named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that sed proof
will be made before register end receiver of the
Q. s. land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kan, on August
%, $780, viz:
John Samuels,
Homestead Application Nc. 7.502 for the southeast
quarter of section 10, in town II S, r2Iw
He the following witnesses to prove his con-
tnuous residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Herbert L. Douglass, William A. r. Walz.
George h Douglass and Harvey II, Halleck, all Of
Mendoza Postofice, Ellis county, Kansas.
rs LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
COLLYER CARVINGS.
NAsBY.

CoLIYER, TREGo Co, July 8.
Don't hurry?
Keep cool-if you can.
I'll. Fike and r. G. Kessler are in
Wa-Keeney today.
Chas. S. Davis, census enumerator for
this district finished his work last week.
Edison Hickman and 7. H. Fike, of
Grainfeld, spent the day and night OF the
fourth in Collyer.
Tomorrow night Miss Mile Brown
and niece will start for their home in
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Several members of the Catholic
church are employed in fencing in the
church and cemetery grounds.
Miss Bundy of Wa-Keeney and Mr..
Cartright Of Watkins, Colo. we're the
guests of NJ. A. Mac MILAN last Sunday.
Quite a number came up from Wa
Keeney yesterday to see the race, which
was won by Powers horse by 100 yards.
o. B. Kessler went to Wa-Keeney last
Wednesday. He will study telegraphy
and rustic freight there for a short time.
L. Purinton, z. Hawks, J. NJ. futile,
and the Misses Puriuton, Pugh, Miller
and Hawks, of Banner, took in the dance
last Friday night.
A. c. and r. Lahman, Miss WikiZor
and the Misses Lahman, of Quinter, were
at the celebration at MacNillan's grove
in the day time and at Collyer in the
evening.
Last Sunday Rev. Osborn, OF Winona,
preached an interesting sermon to a
small audience. His theme was Goods
opinion of man and mans opinion of HIM
self" He will speak in Collyer again the
evening of Aug. l.
Married-July ., 1890, by Rev. Maxon,
at the home of the bride, Miss Aura Fike
TO Mr.. Frank Fouts. The young couple
left on the west bound train for an extend
ed trip through Colo, Wyoming and
Utah, returning about the twentieth of
July, when they expect to make Collyer
their future home.
The morning of the fourth dawned
clear and cool, and continued so through
out the day. The crowd was slow in
gathering and the exercises did not
commence until eleven o'clock. The
house was called to order by Marshal
Briggs, who introduced Chairman Fouts
who after few appropriate words intro
daced Mr.. Hickman as Chaplain. After
prayer, II. q. Russ read the Declaration
of independence, followed by music by
the choir. S. r. Cowick's Grafton was
the feature of the day. The speaker
made a pleasing departure from the
usual fourth of July Grafton, handling
some of the leading questions of the day
in a mastery manner. The Grafton was
followed by "All hail to the grand old
flag" bv the choir. After two hours
intermission for dinner the crown went out
to the race track. The foot race for boys
100 yards by J. Martin and L. Larson on
second trial was won by Larson. Foot
race 200 yards by G. A. Weeks and NJ.
Meyer won by c. A. Weeks. Second
race run by c. Hawks and C. A. Weeks
also won by Weeks. But three horses
were entered for the race by II. Davis,
J. Powers and G. Tilton, race was won by
pony belonging to j. Powers. Quite an
interesting game OF ball was played by
scrub" mines.
The Relief Corps dance in the evening
was, as usual, a success and much en-
joyed by all From all reports, the
dance at the store-house was jolly one
and was enjoyed by SPECTATORS as we'll as
by those who took part Everything
passed of nicely and the day was pro-
nounced sucess by all.
ToPsY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
Beggs' Family Medicines

have achieved their wonderful success
only by their actual merit, and the many
thousands that are speaking words OF
praise for them would not do so had they
net been all that we claim for them.
Every bottle is warranted for all the label
calls for, and each medicine is prepared
for a special disease. S. invested in
Beggs' Family Medicines will save $50
doctor bill.
Sold and warranted by A. B. Jones.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
Francis NJ. Miller.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, u ze,o
June %, 1890. N'O' 'oA'
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the register and receiver of the
U. S. land Office at Wa Keeney, Kansas, on August
16, 1890, viz:
Rilla c. Ogram,
formerly Rilla c. Heller, widow of George Heller.
deceased, Homestead Application No. 6,975, for the
east = of the northwest i and west Z of north
east !. of section "a in township 10 s, range 35,
west of the 9th P. NJ.
She names the following Witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land viz: John F. Alters, Augustus J. Ellemeyer,
of Wa-Keeney, TregO county, Kansas, George ".
Blackwell, James Walsh, of Collyer, Trego county.
Kansas.
rs LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
Harriet Gree, nee Hull.

Homestead Application No. 6,67l, for the Sc Z of
sec 80, in town II south range u west Of 9th n
She names the following Witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land viz: George glner. of Ellis, Kansas, Daniel
Countrynsn. william Co<6en. OF Wa-heeneS,
Kansas, william 81. Palmer. Of ouaIlah. kansas,
6-s LIZ IOSROE. Register
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Wa1S SfR = , KansHs' No $500
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the register and receiver of
the Z. s. land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on Aug
Ust &c, 1880, viz:
David z. Sellars,
homestead application No. 6S93, for the northeast
quarter ot g. IN town 10 s. range D. vest of the
9th P. N.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land viz: Charles E Darcy, Horatio Burns George
v. fcYey, William Spratling, all of Wa-Keeney,
Kansas.
7-12 LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at W1 dHs ne ia 6ansas No. SOLO,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice OF his intention to make final
proof IN support OF his claim and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver u s.
Land Once at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on August .,
1890, viz:
William Hull,
Homestead Application No. 1859 for the ne
Z If section 20, township IL south, range Il
west of the 9th P NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land viz: Daniel Countrynan, OF wa-Keeney, Kan
eas, John Harrison, william 81. Palmer Wflliam T.
Brabb, Of Ogallah, Kansas.
6-2S LEE MONROE. Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12

Land Office at wa-Keeney. Kansas NJ sea7
July S. 1890. W. 'o"'
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof viii he made before the Register and Receiv-
of the q. s. Land Office at Ws-Kseney, Kan, on
August I6, 1880, viz:
Francis M. Miller,
Homestead Entry No 1882 for the southwest Ii of
sec 2s in town IS south, range IS west of the 9Th
P. II.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upop, and cultivation of. said
land, viz: Albert W. Purinton Charles T. Hawkes.
and Arthur B. Baker, of Banner, Trego county,
Kansas, and Theodore Courtney, of Wa-Keeney,
Trego county, Kansas.
ZIP LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
William Hull.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at T gaBs sS is 5sn''s No ssOa
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of her intention to make final
proof IN support of her claim and that said proof
win be made before Register and Receiver of o. s.
Land Once At Ha-keeney, Kansas, On August :
lSc0 xf-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-07-12
David z. SeIlars,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LEE MONROE, Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29

Attorney Warren has been presented
with a little stranger at his home-weight
81 pounds.
The firm of Champion & Heaton has
been dissolved. Mr. Champion continues
the business.
Elmira Brown Whiting died yesterday at
her home, 283 George street, at the ad-
vanced age of eighty-six.
Selectman Edward Potter of Cedar Hill
Hamden, picked up stray horse and
buggy yesterday and notified police head
quarters. In the buggy were coat. vest
and blanket
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 81. Miller were
severely bruised yesterday by being
thrown out of their carriage. Their horse
became frightened and ran away. The &C
cident happened at the corner OF Park and
Elm streets.
Professor Mast, school teacher Of
| Naples, is on a visit to his sister here
| He is a representative of the italian gov
eminent for an inspection of the American
school systems. He visited the Welcf
and high schools yesterday.
| Charles H. Keeshin of this city, who ha
this season the agency of Isabel Norris
| the talented actress, who for years ha
been starring in Australia and California
| arrived in town last evening. Miss Norris
| who appears at Proctor's November 2 ant
8, in the high class comedy lin Whirl,
has appeared in companies with JOSEPH
jefferson, Rignold, Min, Adelaide Neil
son, Scott-Siddons, Osmund Tearle, AM
many others of note. Mr.. Keeshin, afte
trip to Hartford, visits relatives an
friends in this city, his old home.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Two Civil Engineers Killed Yester-
day Morning on the shore Line
Road.
One of the most horrible of railway ae-
cidents happened on the Shore Line yes
terday morning near Mantle.
AS the 1886 train out of New London
neared the drawbridge at Mantle the en-
gineer suddenly saw two men on the track
ahead. The men at the time were ON the
bridge and were walking toward the west
end of the bridge. They paid no attention
to the warning whistles of the engine and
the engineer thinking of course the men
would step off the track in time, did not
slow up his train until too late. The men
probably thought they would have just
time enough to reach the end of the draw
SO kept on walking on the track. They
were within only foot or little more Of
the west end of the draw and were Just
about stepping on to the solid earth when
they were struck and instantly killed
Their bodies were thrown high in the air
and landed ON each side of the track in the
ditch about twenty feet away. The bodies
of the men were badly mangled.
The killed men were Edward Cooper of
New York and James Herdman of Con-
cord, Ohio, two civil engineers in the en-
ploy of the Consolidated road, and were
engaged in surveying the ground in the
vicinity of the Mantle draw-bridge for the
proposed new draw. An inquest was held
and their bodies were carried to the Nor
ton house in Mantle. Cooper's body was
taken to New York and Herdman's was
brought to LOWS & Maycock's in this city
and sent from there last night to Concord,
Ohio. He has brother in this city who
is in the employ of Tuttle, Morehouse &
TAYLOR 80 ,-<
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
Lace Counter Chat.

A new visitor to the lace
counter accorded a hearty well
come. It's the new Liberty"
Scarf, a long, wide, flowing
bright colored scarf with fringed
ends. Introduced by women of
fashion to give that dainty dash
of color to the throat that is
such a becoming addition to the
toilet, especially on dark winter
days.
Made in the delicate "Habuti"
Silk that comes to us from Japan.
Orange, cardinal, pink, blue and
other charming tints. Paris,
New York, London-all the big
cities are delighted with it.
Lace Flouncing - Bargains
in them, too. Chantilly and
Spanish Guipure, all silk, regu.
lar made, real French make, al
Soc the yard. It'll cost you
SIPS to duplicate these else.
where.
The seasons stock of satir
pin-cushions awaits your pick
ings. Besides the usual squares
and oblongs in these dressing
table dainties, there's a new boz
shape that's going to be very
popular. Prettiest lot of color
we ever had.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
A HANDSOME DISPLAY

or Furniture and House Furnish1ngs
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Needful.
One of the most elaborate and complete
displays of household furnishings seen in
this city for a long time is that now on ex-
hibition in the handsome wareroms of II.
B. Armstrong & Co. on Orange street.
Every department of this large concern is
stocked with goods of the latest variety
and and all the prevailing styles from the
handsome carved oak chamber set in the
sixteenth century down to the very newest
patterns in oilcloths, etc. On the first
fioor may be seen the big assortment in
Office and house desks and dining furniture,
including . handsome array Of aideboards,
some in antique oak, with French and
German plate mirrors, others in cherry
and walnut. Mention must be made of a
dining table in quartered oak of peculiar
finish, with legs carved That modern in
vention of economy in space, the folding
bed, is also here in full display in differ
emit patterns, some in cherry and others in
black walnut. Handsome pieces of furni-
ture they make, too.
Chairs of every description. rattan, and
plnsh rockers, may be seen in full force
The floor above is devoted to carpets
chamber suits and parlor furniture, which
is arranged in tempting display. The lace
curtain department on the third floor has
it's ATTRACTIONS to offer. There are all the
latest styles and designs in curtains and
portieres The upholstering department
on the first floor has complete line of
pushes and figured tapestry goods.
In fact it is hard to think of anything in
the way Of house furnishing that may not
be found in this establishment, which will
prove satisfactory in both style and finish.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
Handkerchief News.

Those pretty Jap Belt Hand
kerchiefs come in XIX"
Canton Crepe. and "Habuti''
Silks. Rich embroidery, plain
colors and combinations from
IS cents.
Handkerchief bargains are
very pronounced:
One hundred dozen of ladies'
real Hemstitched Handkerchief
with one inch hem, four for 25c.
Good values at ioc each.
Same in larger size, suitable
for boys and children's use, four
for 25c.
A lot of about fifty handsome
Handkerchief styles. Hem
stitched and scalloped edges,
blocks, revers, drawn work, Van
dykes, cords and tucks at &C
each.
Fine Linen Handkerchief
with exquisite drawn work exc
cuted for us in this city at 6oc
each. The usual price for the
work alone is dollar apiece.
In Handkerchief purchases it's
as well to remember that the
new tariff means an increase OF
at least twenty-five per cent,
which must take effect when the
present supply is exhausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
TRACK NOTES.
New Haven Horses ON Northern Race
+ Tracks.

New Haven Horses ON Northern Race
+ Tracks.
The match race between Maud, 2:1S4,
owned by the Hubinger brothers, and the
PAGER Monkey Rolla, 2:15t, owned by Will
liam Nicely, which was to be decided this
week, has been postponed to next week.
The Hubingers are out of the city and Mr.
Neely's horse is to start tomorrow in O
race at Holyoke, Mass, which accounts fol
the postponement.
@. D. Smith is to start Mr.. Neely's black
trotter Rocket, 2:294, in the 2:29 class al
Holyoke to-day.
S. Fl. Cruttenden's trotter Landmark,
2:35, and Mr.. Neely's black horse Jerold
2:341t, are to start tomorrow in the 2:35
class at the same track.
Herman Fox of New Haven enters Hon
esty and Eddie Bass enters Monkey Rolls
in the free-for-an race tomorrow.
Mr.. Bass with Monkey Rolla won close
ly contested race at Easthampton on Fri
| day and Saturday. The first heat was wor
by Billy Bristol in 2:29a. Mr.. Neely's pac
| er won the second heat in 2:27. Honest,
captured the third heat in 2:284 Monkey
| Rolla took the fourth heat in 1928, whe1
the race was postponed to Saturday, whel
Honesty won the fifth heat in 2:253
| Monkey Rolla won the sixth heat in 1928
which ended the race. The first none,
was $780,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
ST. IGNATIUS SOCIETY.

A Brilliant Affair Last Evening
Given I'm Music Hall.
The sixth anniversary of the ST. Ignatius
Temperance society given last evening in
Music hall was one of the most brilliant
events given yet this season. A concert,
ball and banquet comprised the festivities
Of the evening.
The following concert program was
given, each number being artistically rem
dered and calling for an encore:
Piano soio-Hsounds from the Harp"
Miss Lizzie Cronan.
s sSsa Of the night, hasn f. h'seffS
Miss Mamie Dwyer.
Quartette WHERE the lilies i Bloom afS
Miss Ablina Blondin, Miss Jennie Baribault,
J. Donohne and rsncs Maloney.
Recftation-'The Burning Prairie'
s,,o .nno,,, Miss Minnie Crowley.
Erasmus Hedilon.
At the conclusion of the concert the
grand march with about fifty couples in
line was formed. Dancing lasted until
the ''wee sma' hour" under Professor Nc
Donald's direction.
Caterer Hugh Donnelly Of New York
had tempting array of good things to eat
at the banquet. The following was the
toast list:
..S Os.s. G;t; Inomas r. Mulllgan
.sT, S SoI John Cain
1.-THE Mckinley Bir". ............. Martin Murray
Historian. John F. Sullivan
There were present from the st. Angus
tine society of Hartford T. F. Brady, M.
A. hurry, j. Fl. McKenna, w. Fl. Daily,
J. H. Spellacy. T. J. Dillon, John A. Lam
drigan, j. w. Bohan, L. j. Reed and 7. B.
Costain.
Among the others present were Hugh F.
Haggerty of Meriden, Miss Mamie Smith
of New Britain, the Misses Hanaford of
Branford, Miss Emma Flanagan of Anso-
mia, Miss Julia Crowley, Miss Mamie
Crowley, Miss Mamie Hart, Miss Mamie
Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Fogarty, Miss
Sarah Montague, Miss Lizzie Coleman Miss
Lizzie Monahan, Miss Mamie Maher, Miss
Nellie Haslin, Miss Nellie Hart, Miss Nellie
Sheehan, Miss Nellie Mcdonald, Miss Lulu
Lenahan, Miss May Carney, Miss Maggie
Kivelan, Miss Kate Ryan, Miss Kate Harty
Il is universally admitted that mother
should, if she is able, nurse her child. If
she can not, or if for good reasons it is not
advisable, then Mellin's Food, which has
been proven to correspond physiological1y
With mothers milk should be used.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-29
Big Haul OF Game.

The largest string of game this season
seen in Bridgeport section was brought in
recently by William Longdon, William
Jennings, William Lewis, Frank Clark
and Harry Andrews, the result of three
days hunt up the Housatonic valley. The
trip was for the purpose Of shooting wood
cock ON their migration south. Not find
ing but eight, of which six wers killed, the
hunters turned to hunting the wary part
ridge, and killed thirty-six of them. The
above named sportsmen are well known
crack shots of the Park City Gun club