davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

Benzine finely sprayed with a hand at.
'mzer will penetrate the minu est cracks
and is sure death to the bed bug in all it,
stages, including the egg. 1t is certain
remedy and used thoroughly will destroy
every bug in house. Kerosene is aim st
As good and is little more lasting in its
Effects. Many representatives. have been
advised but none are permal emit One Of
he best formulas for substance with
\ hich to paint the cracks in bed-tesd or
the wall is one ounce corrosive sub innate
lalf pint alcohol and one quarter spirits
'urpentine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
TO Preserve Wooden Posts

Many farmer loses money that ought
t. be iutho bank through hot knowing how
70 preserve wooden posts.
The pos, should be bored with sn inch
and quarter anger from the butt to Il
distance that will be six inches above the
ground when the post is set. Then char
over good fire for a quarter of an hour.
30 as TO drive "A | moisture out Of the heart
of the butt throu Ii the hole bored; fill the
hole with boiling cal t.r, and drive a
well fitted plug, which will act as ny
draulc ram, and force the tar into the hot
pores of the wood. which will bee 'ne
thoroughly cre0soted, aud last sound TO.
twenty years, instead Of four, as in ordi-
nary cases. in two, side by side; lin
three 2 ill., four. Posts which are al
ready in the ground may be bored diagon-
ally, filed with hot tar lin the dry sum
ner tirne), plugged up and reprinted.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
Classification of Shoep

No success is to be expected with sheep
un less they are frequently looked over ana
Ill those from any cause inferior are cul
I'D out. Only what are called even lots
OF sheep can be fed 10 advantage 1t re-
luires skill, resulting from long expert
euce, to detect those under or over age IL
a large flock. Yet without throwing out
snch from feeding lot the best feeding
will not rave some from dying through the
winter. In fact, If sheep is found to be
doing poorly and is put by itself for better
feed ny, it is almost sure to b come cloyed
ind dyspeptic. poor sheep should have
very little grain. 1t should be given green
feed as much as possible with few oats
and not more than spoonful of oil meal
mixed with them once day. On this
il begun now, it can be made to fit for the
butcher, before January.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
TToe Roots In Wells.

There are several kifd5 of trees which
should not be plant d near wells Elm
and locust roots vii travel fl fteen to TWEEN
ty feet in search of water. Locust roots
run deep, and will often find wafer when
IT does not come within ten or twelve feet
of the surface 1t is best to cut them
down when in full leaf, so AS to prevent
pproutng if they sand anywhere near "A
house well. The locust is often mistaken
ly planted near houses for shelter, and ms
the trees grow old''r they arc sure to give
trouble if well is anywhere near their
reach. Their roots give very unpleasant
taste to water. In some eases this taste is
the first knowledge the owner of the well
has anything is wrong with it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
Value of Sweet Apples.

Wherever apples are plentiful sweet
apples are neglected and scarcely sa'able
hey are not good for pies, but for baking
whole are superior to sour apples. II
their excellence thus cooked were better
known it would cause increased ,demand
for sweet apples as the trees that produce
Them are dug up or grated over to soul
fruit
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

An experienced housekeeper once wei
said II never throw away n single pota-
to which is left over; there is always some
use for it. If even one or two only are
left, CRATE them and use them to thckeu
soup. If II ore, they can be sauteed the
next morning for breakfast, or cut into
dice and heated up with hot milk, into
which some salt and piece of butter has
been added, By putting them in hot
oven and allowing the milk TO be partl,
absorbed by the potatoes, this makes q
very good plain dish"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

Is he bright child9 Does he look
healthy and happy? He is bright, and he
is both healthy and happy. He is the little
son of Mrs. Henry T. Bowers, wife of the
well-known contractor and builder, who
resides in Dorchester avenue, South Bos-
ton. Mrs. Bowers has had quite an ex-
perience with her children, which expert
ence we give in her own words, as follows
II have II little boy two and one-half years of
age, the perfect picture of rugged health, and
Rlso a little girl of four. Iattribute their good
health and good temper to the use of DR.. Hands
Remedies.
i have used, as occasion required, the entire
line, and have had very marked results from
the Collie Cure, Cough and Group Medicine, and
the Pleasant Physic. have never had any but
good result from the use of any of Them"
No mother would make statement like
the above unless she knew wholly whereof
she affirmed.
A little book, illustrated, full of sense
and suggestion, will be sent to anyone in
the land FREE. 1t tells you how to do
your part in caring for baby, and gives
valuable advice from professional Nurses.
II you want trial bottle, or a free book,
address THE HAND MEDICINE Co., sos
Cherry St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GEORGE GUSHING, Exclusive Agent,
SkOwhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

AS the plants are moved to the house
1t will be well to cut away all sickly leaves
or ali weak shoots or branches, also all
that are too long should be shortened,
which will give bushier plant, that does
better md takes up less room. Old pans
les will do better next Spring il cut back
all around to within hall an inch or 80 of
the roots. They will throw up fresh roots
this Fall that will be ready for Spring.
This can be done to advantage any time
shen the brances commence to show eigns
If weakness and TO produce small, i.weak
flowers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
Pumpkins always In Demand.

Dcsp''e the abundance of fruit this year,
tho pumpkin as pie timber" has not los,
its popularity. They are, nine yeiis on,
of ten, paying crop to grow, painted by
themses es aud not, MS is usually done, a.
II stolen crop among corn. The richer the
soil the better. They do best on mucky
land well cared for until the vines run to
gether. After that their broad leayes
Keep weeds down. We have often grown
them in small yard where hogs have been
kept before we adopted the practice OF
giving pigs wider range OF course the
soil was about as rich ms possible 1t is
not best TO put pumpkins on the same
ground two years in succession, AS theii
insect enemies increase and are more
troublesome tho second season.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

She hetchecd the flax, and carded the wool and
svovc the linen, and spun the tow, and made the
clothes tor her husband and ten children She made
butter and cheeee, She dipped taliow candles to
light the house at night and She cooked all the food
int her household Ivy an open place and a brick
oven Yes and when she forty years OF age
she was already an old lady whose best days weie
over Her shoulders were bent and her 'ints en-
largcd hy hard work, and She wore speotices and
a sap Her great grand daughter, with all III,
modern clnvenience Tor comfort, refined and luxury
may be US charming and attractive at forty five as
at twenty Especially Is this true it she preserves
her health and beauty by the use OF Dir, Pierce
avotite Prescription, which wards oil all fem alt
ailments and irregularities, cures them it they al
ready exist, keeps the lite current healthtul a1d
vigofcus and enables the woman OF middle agett
retain the freshness of giuhood upon brow and
check the light OF youth in her eyes, and its elash
city in her step Sold by all druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

The "blanket man" is known only i'll
California. In the cas-. he would probably
be called a tramp; for it is by tramping
that he makes his way from place to place,
and at night he seeks shelter and lodging
in the most convenient place to be had
without charge. But he is not really a
tramp. lie is one of those Woodworking
fellows that the conditions of agricultural
life in California have called into existence.
Such person as " hired man" i'll the
sense that Is meant in New England is not
to be found in that State. The farm lab
orers there are "blanket men," They do
not sleep in their employers house nor
eat at his table as in the East. Bunk hous
es of the rudest character are provided for
them, and here on the ground, or on boards
-presd with their blankets, they pass
the night. Here, too, they are obliged to
eat the coarsest and sometimes most unpal-
atabe food When they have finished the
work for which they were employed, they
pack up their blankets and seek occupa-
tons else re, Their pay is, however,
somewhat better than that of the "hired
man. During the busy season they earn
from $3.50 TO $500.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
PARLoR SUIT PRICES !

A six piece Crushed Plush Parlor Suit TO,
$500 "
As flue "A $40 90 VAR Cloth Pnrlor Shit IA any
c ever bought, $3i75.
II you want TO get a suit that will Wear well
look handsome and feel easy and comfortable
see N $40 go sulla Plush; Spring Edge Wal
nut Framed Parlor suit. this week at $500.
The value we oifer at Si5.o and s55 90 is ex
tHordinary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

Good roads ere more essential to the su :
cess of agriculture than many have here
tofore snpposed. The agricultural stt
lions should be made powers in directing
the proper construct N of roads, and in
teaching the students the best and cheap
est methods of msking them. Cornell
University has led in this respect by
DOPING resolution to keep the roads Of
he colleges in the highest and best possible
condition. Other colleges might follow
,roftably 10 the same line.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
Maine Cent? r. r.
Arrangements of Trains. In effect
June %, 1881.

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: S.AA
NJ. for all points West 200 p. M for Water
Vile, Oakland North Anson, Lewiston, Dcx-
ter, Dover, and Foxcroft, Bangor, Bar Har
bur, st. John and Aroostook County, Portland
enabling passengers to take night Pullman fur
for Portland ana Boston.
1RKIVALS.-7.o0 A. NJ (mixed) except
Mondays; 1870 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland.
Lewiston, Augusta ana Bangor; sos p. Nj. from
all points.
PAYSoN TUCKER, Vice Pres, & Gem, Man
U. L. BOOTHBY, General Passr Agent.
Portland, jane "a, 1891.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
A GOOtl-LOOkinR Face

We liketo see. Yet Erysipelas disfgures the feat
ures and the disease 10 dangerous as 1t is repul
and often ends In sudden death S. B. Carpenter,
Gandville, N. r., had 1t In both legs. and was
cured by Dr. David Kennedvs Favoritc Remedy,
Of Rondout, N. Y. This medicine excels all others
for the blnpd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
CHAMBER SETS

ThlS week our usual *35 Oh Cheval Glass
antique Chtmbcr Set, ten pieces complete, We
of'r Tor $40 90, really worth $1,000.
our specially, II Set that can't be bought any.
where for less than 1872 90, an Antique Chamber
Set Of Ten phi ces, with Chcval Glass Dressing
nsc, this week for $500.
200 styles of sets to select from, either at
Oilers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

It is estimated that more than two bill
lion dollars are invested In dairyiug In this
country. This is double the amount in
vested in banking.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
CALI, AND SEE IF TITS NOT AS | TELL YOU
| shall this month at the Hardware store
in Coburn Hall Block, Show the Larg-
est Stock of Haying Tools ever
seen in Somerset County,

Consisting the celebrated Skowegan Sle, Snats Hand and
Drag akc, Hay Forks Scythc Stones Grndstone The Double
aoon Horse Fork, Pueys Grappes Rope, Etc These goods
going cheap this year. My stock of Hardware Paints Iron ana
Carriage large No trouble to show goods
give you your money EV Do not
forget the place. .
A q. BLUNT,
Coburn Ia Block, Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

OF svsry million people in the world, 800 are
blind, and Tie other 900, 200 cannot zee their
ON hsltsj
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
Government
Waterproof
PAINTS!
NEVER BEATENi
SELDOM EQUA11ED

This paint contains in addition to
the best Lead, Zlnc and Pure Lin
seed Oil, a pigment that is found i'll
no other paint, giving it an abso-
late waterproof quality, and an add
hesive and elastic property that
prevents cracking and peeling, and
at the same time gives the surface
gloss, and adds beauty and dur
ability, quality and covering capac-
ity considered, the cheapest and
best paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
WOOD, BISHOP e. CO., Bangor, Me.

The Hest KCmcdy III
In tlds world, Gays j, Hofhorr of Syracuse N Y,
Ia Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic because my son,
who was partially lyzed three years ago and
attacked by fits, has not had any symptoms OF
them since he took one bottle of the remedy.
most heartily thank for it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
Nervous PrOstratiOn, Sleepless-
ncss. md WenkneSH.

hFNs, uUU WfHkntSS.
NEST BRouGHToN, Quebec, Oct, l, 90.
The Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic l ordered was
for young laiy OF my household, who was al
most useless to herself and others, owing to
nervous prostration, sleeplessnesa, weakness
&C., &c To-day there is quite change. The
young person is much better, stronger and less
nervous. She will continue to use your medi
cine. think it is very good.
REV p SARVIE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24
Carpet Bargains

Fine superior Woods, beautiful lot several
patterns.
lot of Remnants, good lengths.
Hassocks, cents, "a cents, 95 cents.
liorsckrepers recurring CHrpcte should see
these special lots. Remember that Carpets are
q per cent tear"r at the mllls than they were
last year, thru you can realize the nature OF
the bargains We offer here.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-24

Stage Connections.

lE|'Flag station, at which Passenger train
VIII stop on signal or notice to Conductor.
Mixed Between bingham and No Ansuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

RiversSas Ynchtsmes Drift for Hours On
the eouAa.

Tho Riverside Yacht Club OF Riverside.
Conn.,, held their annual pennsnt regatta res.
terday on Long Island Sound. Ten Yachts
started in the various classes, and some excit-
Ing contests were expected.
Tho tug Glen Cove was used as judges
boat and carried large number OF tho MEM
bsrs and their friends over the course. The
courses were as follows: All yachts OF thirty
feet or over started from the buoy OH
Flat Neck to the buoy or Mattinnicock
Point. thence to the buoy of Centre
Island. Gyster bay. 10 the starting
line: distance, fifteen nautical miles Tho
course for all yachts OF thirty feet and under
was to q buoy anchored five miles to windwaid
and return. All marks to DO rounded on the
port hand. Tho REGATTA Committee decided
70 have one.xun start. which resulted In some
s.snT .ana ,G ao9 Been eRen
O'clock. but Cant. George q. Tysous sloop,
Nora I which mad been hauled out to clean,
without much delay. and the staring signal
The yachts. waited by a light northerly
breeze. crossed the limo with looms TO mort In
Inc s.dss Dot hS
Shortly after tn. star. the wind changed to
ihs irGni. followed b, Inc vorant. Doctor. and
sS ssfy s sSs.' 5eSPSa BE- Be- fh
~. 2:13:30; .Nnhma. 2:l9:50: Gannet. 2:S4:3i.
The wind. which had been fairly strong at the
start. liEht0hed cUnsiderShly aud developed
into calm at o'clock. which lasted for abnuta
hnlf hour when the breeze prang UP again from
the southwest. 1t only lasted a short while.
short equalization tho ReEatta COMMITTEES
decided that 1t would be FOLLY to wait about
Centre Island any longer for the boats to pass.
and started for homo. a. there seemed TO be no
INN edinie prospect Of tho yachts finishing he
foro u late hour. When last .een tho boats
he paGd ,Ss The
the. Vorant third. The. Es'eia and Wayward
had apparently dropped out.
INC winners In the various classes a. far as
known were as follows: Atcedo. Doctor. vo-
rant. Gannet. Ellie. nnd Sirene. The Regatta
Comm were Frank Browne Jones. William
mary OF the race follows:
sLooPs AND cUrTERs-A5.Foor CLASS.
Lene,h Time Tina
TvsySS.fd sr'ssf,si ss,s y.sars:;
sLooPs AND cuTTERs-4O.roor CLASS.
Doctor. ....se s. W. II. W. Young. lime not taken
sLooPs AND CuTTERs-35-FooT CLASS.
vofant...S%8 3 G. q. Tyson. :. -. Time not taken.
Estss..,..- C. y sommerviie. Withdrew.
YAwLs-25-FooT CLASS.
0snnet.... f. D. Hurbers.....s IL IS IL IS
cATs-25-fooT CLASS.
S::.m;.""S 3 " VI: E%t::::::::..:.s y SM =
Efhe ...."ia VI George Vassar .....2 ~ II "a 90
J1B AND MAINsAIL BOATS.
sirsn....24 IS Observation-Disclosures ~ 10 . 20 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Oarsnen on the Harlem.

on the Harlem River yesterday. from xcconbs Dam
bridge Gates lumber dock held the thirteenth
annual regatta Of the Nonparsil Rowing Club.
The course one mile straight away. The pre-
psier G. Van Colt accompauisd the racers over the
1Ths races began promptly st2 O'Clock and re-
junior sinslss-won By Thomas Wade, J. u. Miller
second 5ims, ml9p,s. 50 sscond.. 49,. 60.
and IhoHs. w.ds, osors: s.iss AID H.0 BOsdsef'F
nt:rn:di.,: single. y "a: Re.::l.; william
Your Jared Ug.won ~ crew No. 81 George O.
s F .ai ~ .nr y W sSsn n:
as so" Josn Gr Nro k John :'ssnd
Jossph sslh.n stroke. snd George r. simpson. coz
junior sinsi,s-Ihis was !. w.itovsr for william E.
Cody ~ he Va, all alone In tho raos.
Next came me most exciting E.os Of the day. che
SamCsrs . and I w.rs nsck and neck throushous the
race crew no. s winning by about two feet The crew
was com posed OF the folovias oarsmeni Henry Brs9
I Murphy n. u si%Sn HSSmmopd, e :; Bel.
stroke and Henry Cooke, co.swain.
The match barge raos betwsen the married and sin
gle men was postponed indefinitely on account OF dark.
xisnson B. Wilson, n. .. O.. wss referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Umpire Bushons Roughly Handled.

ALBANY. Aus. s.-rhero . Wild scene at the base
ball grounds this evening when the game between the
Bunaos aud AlbAnys of the Eastern Association was
concluded and only through the timely aid of the Al
bany Clubs players and tho police Umpire Bushong
saved from being badly pummsilsd. The Albanys
have had Rood Of LUCK the past few weeks creep
ing up from sixth place tie for second with SYRIA
cusa They beat tho BunaiOs who are leaders yester
day. and hoped to do again to day. so that they
could 70 second place. Their friends equally
=: snxons =. Was snoT ~, oy th:,r set HI r.. ,
dec sons fair. tut tho saous crowd could
look occasion 70 s,umbs No sooner had ihs l.st man
the umpire FOR brief space hs was tossed about a.
mere ball in the angry crowd Then the Albany play.
way for him the dressing room. No one was badly
injured. but quite few came from the grounds with
sore heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

The fourth handicap members games OF the Acorn
Athletic Club were held yesterday the clubs grounds
at Bay Ride These meetings held - collect
good team together fer the nrst championship nsd
meeting Of the Long Island Amateur Athletic League
on Aug ~ The results Yesterday were:
seventynvo Yards Dash llandicap-Final heat won
By Howard, Jr. Y ard j. X Edwards scratch, CO.
seconds
one. half mile Fun. Handicapwon BY O. Bartlett 10
Yards Roure scratch, second: II. W. Kraft IS yards,
third. Time minutes I2A ssrOnia
Onsfur. opg Hurdle Handicap First heat, won BY ..
+ Howard scratch: o. u Alsland. 10 yarda SECOND;
u Wmi, ~ 20 sseonds second heat won BY ", u.
~ lS seconds finai heat won BY T. howard,
scratch. O. McAus!and ~ yards second; W. II. white,
4yar,is third time ,Uk seconds
Running Broad Jump. Handicap-won By Harry 2.
mrhcmrs'1 feet actual leap 70 i.st ~ inches: =
Living ton sfs.t third. j. ZEE. . INCHES -.
y. scratch: ! 7 Tracey. Yard. second; ". II.
Ono mile Walk. Hsnjtcap-Won by q Andrae, scratch:
FRANK . Snfray 20 '.eoi,d. second; v: AyinE 50
nns mi: Run i.ndicep..Non ~ Georx: Bartlett,
Dicknson. 2sysrda third Time. minutes e5S ssoendA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
THE STARS IN THE FIELD.
A Very Clever AN.rewnA Ceapetitisn ~
Hunters Poiat.

Eight hundred spectators Witnessed the
yearly games OF the Star Athletic Club on their
grounds at Hunters Point yesterday. The
events generally were well contested. Tho
score:
s,a :: 1.nsss S.n.. e run Il
ysria hrst. Time. IL "a seconis second heat ..
fSa hs. a s,1 yss. Ara. s'' Ts%s
ysrSs Gs..f asss ..scnd. h; s h ss.s
@ ss:!sssi:.s hat Il sss.. i Ss:s
s:esnd Tias .sa.r Esk h "x w. H. n..,o sr..
iss s. r. $n MS
n.s.r. . MIRO n; s%. S ...eSs :nn second
=. n.Itn''i d Nun; iI,ndsspi fNinsr. j: M.phs.
nv; ;,s :;s%aS %,s,. 5 yard.
.ssSss %:la:,:,a Aff.ass'ss t.!'.
;S!sd n. minute: 8 Il :. ssa A ~ SECOND.
:.s.S sSS. 49, s's: S.::ss
q SSSSs4 4si;S ~,
s5S: ::sesd TIM. .ss:Sa: V Fss?is
A.; .s;s.sh ;.sSns fiSs v s.ecnas = D""o. y.
.si nI; C ssss."''n second
run IN
s:s., s..s % ~! %' TIN: = IS
seconds Fourth heat Bemish. Star A. e.. hrst
Time y % ceoands Fifth heat W. Hopper. htar 4. q.
nrst lime. II ~ seconds sixth heat r. Rirschnsr,
p. a. C.. hrst. Time ~ seconds
Second trials nrat and second to IN lnAu-Firat
Hsat-h ilnmphrsys. nrst; j. D.nauley second. Time,
~ 20 seconds; second hea,-P kirschnsr. nrst; W.
Hopper. second. Tina ~ IS secondL
ki :.sa";r S n ri! S.ss:', sec
v, -Four hundred. and forty YARD Dash handsAp-
4 c. q yards second; i. Boyle, Star A. q, IS Yards
third Time. 40 81 seconds.
10. yatdS nts'; O. o. ilSl.nder AC. 10, ys.d:,
Time mnutss ~ rs seconda
Stunning High Jump lIsndics p-J. Fitzgerald ,
9 inchsA 1rst feet ~ inches: p n. Edwards n. J.
g. sora,ch second feet M inchss; r. W. schaaer.
". A. G., incheI third feet inchea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Jer..y.e. shoot,.s At Clay Birds,

Before the traps at Ciaremont ysstsrdav the Nom.
bers of he New Jersey Shooting Club had big days
sport. The results were:
First event. ten targets saeh Keystone system- Elmer
Z. Bigonsy. y; Edward L. yrsdenbursh z; q. Dc Witt
Smith aud ChAriss A. Pope, each.
sn: - ". In 't:s s7
Third event walking match, ten, blu. rocks each
Ed.A, s I. yTsdsnburEh, o; Elmer e. Bsonsy ~; o.
% s.: ::.s S.a,s:
and Elmer +. BiEonsy 7 each.
fifth event Rsystons, sys,sn, Ten tarssts esoh--
Charles 4. Psps. 4; Elmer X Bisoney, y; r. W.
L: i':y s: w issN sa sIs :1 Ss..:
seventh event Keystone system, ten birds saeh-w.
=. " EssSi,i and ., d VII, smi.s. ssso6.
Eighth event. walking match. ten Targets sash-0.
De Mi!t Smith =: Q Hathaway. bS; ". Simpson. ~
.sm.J > B.fdsa. ~ 4 compson. 10; osssss' "a
simp.on sH <: J D. k:rdsn. I: K soSsrsr 4 'A'A-"'
Eleventh event dfiy birds each. ksy.ione system-
Fine. = .is0e.y .e CnS,his. e on 4, si%rs.n
". PURIFY. 81; 4 +. hrrdxn n: X. schsfer ~
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