davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-22
scab Unknown in AustraI,a.

In Australia the scab in sheep has
been absolutely wiped out by the per-
sistent use of hot baths of sulphur and
tobacco, followed by one of sulphur
and quiclzlime at temperature of 10
degrees. However sound the apparent
condition of any imported sheep, down
it must go into this bath. There is no
more scab in that country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-22
APPLYING PARIS GREEN.

Homemade Machine That Does the Work
Well and Is Cheap.
/ see great many articles on the
potato crop, but none on how to apply
paris green. We have built home
made machine that does the work well,
and costs but little. It is simply cart
with a barrel on it, in which is force
pump The plan shows hoy the frame
is built. The wheels and shafts be-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-22
Enough for the TERRITORY covered.

Connecticut has fallen into line with
a good roads" law. 1t has a commits
sion of three members, and the appro-
priation for the outlay is only SIS, O00
The work is experimental, however,
and S75, 600 will go good ways in a
little patch of country like Connects
cut.-St. Paul Pioneer-Press-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-22

In buying strawberry plants insist
upon having plants from new vines of
one years growth In taking up the
plants be careful not to break ths
roots.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
AT THE TRACK,
Two Events on the Card for the Two
Year-OId Division.

Two Events on the Card for the Two
Year-OId Division.
AS usual, Mondays racing-card is fine
one. Two two-year-old events give the
youngsters plenty OF opportunity to dis
tinguish themselves. With four other
races on the programme the sport ought to
be excellent. Following are the entries:
First race, half mile, maiden, two-year-olds-
Virgie A 10s, Rose los, Tiny los, Senator Ma
honey los, Veva I0S, Walter Ill, Bird 10S,
City Girl los, Linda Vista (illy) 109, Her
Majesty 10S, Gypsette (colt) 108.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths OF a mile, sell
ing-Graeie 10Y, Sloe 50, Nervoso 81, Nellie
G l01, Green River 81, Mount Air 100, 500
ladain 90, Cadeau 50, Chemuck 50, Eva S II
tg), 81, Charger JOG, Fleetwood "a, Tyrena 80,
Monroe 81, Ricardo 103
Third race, half a mile, maiden, two-year-
olds-William Pinkerton 10S. Don Cara Ill,
Sprylark los, Monitor Ill, Don Carlotta los,
Dancing Girl 10S, Charlotte (filly). 10S, Lee
dette ally 108. Mermaid 108, Coda los.
Fourth race, about three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Boreas 101, Hanford 90, Annette 80,
Lonnie ITO, Normandie 103, May McCarty
102, Myrol SO, .Roadrunner 10S.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Rear Guard 80,
Captain Rees 102, Nebuchadnezzar 80, Thorn
hill 1o9, Faro 101.
Sixth race, five-eighths of mile, selling
O'Bee 100, Playful 104, Brodhead 10S, Vigor
10Y, Contribution 100, Mainstay 153, Sir Rich
ard liz, Clacquer 112.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
GREAT REDUCTION
In RACING STAKES.
CONDITIONS OF THE SUBURBAN
HANDICAP ANNOUNCED IN
NEW YORK CITY.
PURSES DROPPED DOWN
The RIGHT TO DECLARE THE
OFFERS OFF RESERVED BY
THE JOCKEY CLUB.

{ NEW YORK, N. Y, March 31.-The
conditions for the Suburban Handicap
made public to-day show great reduction
in the value of the stake, the added money
being only $4,000. In 1892 and 1898 the Sub
urban was worth in the vicinity of $685.
600, and in 1894 it was something over $12,-
600. Following are the conditions:
A handicap sweepstakes of $500 each,
half forfeit, and only $40 if declared out by
May Ii, with $4,000 added, of which $1,000 is
to second and $500 to third.
Weights to be announced Wednesday
May L. @ Winners after publication OF
weights Of two races of any value or OF
$1,000, pounds extra; of two of $1,000 or
of one of $1,000, 8 pounds extra; of three of
$1,000 or of two of $1,000 or of one of $4,000, II
pounds extra. In the case of horses handi-
capped at 122 pounds or over, to.the extent
OF one quarter only, and in the case of
those handicapped at 100 pounds or over
they shall not apply at all. Penalties in
the case of horses three years old shall not
make the weight exceed LIS pounds for one
and quarter miles.
The Coney Island Jockey Club states
that in view of the uncertainty of future
legislation affecting racing in the State of
New York it reserves the right to declare
the stake off, in which case all money will
be refunded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
AT OCEAN VIEW.
Best Trump and White Rustic Garry of the
. Honors,

Best Trump and White Rustic Garry OFF the
Honors.
The meeting at Casserly Brothers Ocean
View Park was well attended yesterday.
The sport during the day was good,
many of the trials being rather severe on
the dogs, though they were not on the
whole as good as those seen in this park on
the previous Sunday.
Jenny G ran some fine courses, being
only upset by the actual winner, Best
Trump, in the fourth round.
Lillian Russell, too, ran well, beating
Soudan and the crack bitch Faster and
Faster in the first two trials. Alice Nc
fee ran well, as did White Rustic and Best
Trump, the two latter coming out at the
finish-the trump on top.
The following is the summary:
A. MerrilPs Jennie G. beat A. Ford's Billy, J.
Aliens Royal Flush beat T. J. Cronin s Fuller
ton, C. Strehls Lillian Russell beat ]. Tracy's
Soudan, A. MerrilPs Faster and Faster beat w.
It. J. Cronins Bob at the Bowster, NJ. McCrea's
Dash beat J. Aliens Mally Bamber, T. Bren-
mans White Rustic beat P. Ryan's Maggie, T.
Brennan's Red Prince beat ]. Sullivan's King,
J. Sullivan's Little Tom beat James Grace's
Rollslong and T. 7. Cronin,s Best Trump beat
]. McNamara's Little Nell.
Second Round-Jenny g. beat Royal Flush,
Lillian Russell beat Faster and Faster, Alice
MCGEE beat Dash, White Rustic beat Red
Prince, and Best Trump beat Little Tom
Third Round-Jennie G. beat Lillian Russell
White Rustic beat Alice MCGEE, Best Trump, q
bye.
Fourth Round-Best Trump beat Jennie G.,
White Rustic ran q bye.
Hnal-Best Trump beat White Rustic and
Jennie G. $40, Lillian Russell and Alice MCGEE
So each.
James Grace's work as slipper was good
from start to finish-he was praised by all.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

with several fish patrolmen, ran up above
Collinsville on a still hunt. It was a calm,
quiet Sunday-too quiet, in fact, for the
Hustler's mission, for it seemed to her
passengers that the beat of the propeller
could be heard twenty miles off. Soon
other sounds were heard among the tules-
reports of guns fired by the fishermen in
their boats or scows--the common signal
of warming on the river that the patrolmen
are out. They are all virtually lawbreak-
ers, syery alien mothers son of them, and
the Fish Commissioner is common enemy
whose approach must be signaled through
the cutoffs and reaches OF the river.
Notwithstanding these precautions sew
eral boats and poachers were captured
after exciting chases through the deep
mud and tall reeds and the prizes turned
over to the constable at Collinsville: Nov
ing on in their raid they captured the
boat and net of an American named
White, who has been arrested four times
for illicit fishing. He is a big man, of I'M
goyernable temper, Willful determined
fellow, and had sworn to use his shotgun
upon the patrolmen when next they inter-
Tered with his fishing, law or no law. He
Immediately took his boat away from the
timid deputy constable, and with his bat
terry aboard went hunting the hunters.
He was furious, half drunk, and
came with the expressed determination
of killing Deputy Babcock on sight.
White stood on the levee near the launch
and with both hammers of the gun raised
threatened and abused the officials with
the vilest language. He was in danger
Gus mood and it only. needed the slightest
move on their part to draw murderous
fire from the gun he brandished so saw
agely. OF course there was big navy re-
volver secretly watching him and before
he could have leveled his weapon he would
have been riddled, but the officers stood
quietly by for almost an hour and let him
pour his torrent of villainous words upon
them until he wore himself out. Thus
what might probably have ended in a
bloody gunfght was averted by the adj
mirable GOODNESS and excellent Judgment
of the arresting officers. White was ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

and see what is the matter anyway. Per-
haps you have a cold which has settled
on the lungs and developed troublesome
cough, that. keeps you awake nights. The
cough itself is not so bad as the terrible
possibilities it suggests. Visions of swift
demise from pneumonia or slow wasting
away with consumption rise up before your
eyes, and every wheeze and cough confirms
these terrible premonitions. If you could
you would go then in hurry, but in the
morning you feel better.
The cough is still there, but the terrors
of the imagination have fed before the
daylight, so you put it off another day.
But finally you decide to go, and with
firmness born of despair, march up to the
medical mans door to learn your fate. In
case of toothaehe every one knows how a
tooth will hop and jump and smart all
day until you get to the dentists, and then
calm down SO quiet ard painless that you
can't tell which one was aching. 1t is the
same way with cough or other ailment.
AS you go up to the door you secretly hope
that the doctor is not at home. You pull
the doorbell gently, and half wish you had
not come. Then the funniest part of it is
how mad you getwhen you find the doctor
is not at home, and feel as if you had been
cheated out of one of your dearest hopes
Washington Post.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
CHAMPION jones
MEANS BUSIN BSS.
He ISSUES A CHALLENGE TO PLAY
ANY TWO HANDBALL PLAYERS
ON THE COAST.
UNION COURT VICTORIES
THE OCCIDENTAL CLUB TO MAKE
AN EFFORT TO BRING CASEY
HERE.

The handball courts were well patronized
Yesterday and in each several rafting
games were played. The greatest interest
attached to the concluding games of the
match between j. Lawless and G.. Hutchin-
son of the San Francisco court and J. Nell
son and John Dillon of the Union court,
which was played in the former court.
The Union court team proved too strong
for their opponents and won the match by
five games to two. Another attraction at
this court was game between Jones, the
Australian champion, and ]. Harlow and
John Slattery, the champion winning after
an exciting struggle by three games TO
two.
At the Occidental court the game of the
day was between T. f. Bonnet and E. Ma
loney and Champion P. T. Donnelly and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
SPORT With THE COURSERS.
GUERRERO'S ELECTRIC WINS FIRST
MONEY AT THE KERRIGAN
MEETING.
BEST TRUMP AND WHITE RUSTIC
CAPTURE FIRST. AND SECOND
PRIZES.

Three hundred people attended the
coursing meeting at Kerrigan's Golden
Gate Park yesterday to see the twentydog
stake run off. The day was fine and the
hares ran remarkably strong, fully half OF
them escaping from the dogs.
There were some fine courses, especially
those between Applause and Empire, Cap
tain Morse and Will-o' -the-Wisp, Yreka
and Moonlight, Lightweight and Stranger,
Daisy Belle and Electric, Dashaway and
Famous, White Cloud and Humming-
bird, all in the first round.
In the second round Applause ran a
wonderful course with Will-o'-the- Wisp
and beat him. The next pair was Sly Boy
and Yreka. The former won a fine course.
Electric beat Stranger in hard.run course,
but the Santa Clara dog made it hot for
him. Lord Clifton and Tempest had an
undecided race, and in the next run Tenn
pest was beaten. Dashaway and. White
Cloud also ran an undecided race, and in
the second attempt the old bitch made it
very hot for the brindle flyer before puss
fell.
In the third round Electric beat Ap-
plause in fair trial and Sly Boy beat Lord
Clifton in a short course. Dashaway ran a
bye, Oily boy Cneu DedG DaSlaWay ana
Electric ran a bye. In the final Electric
beat Sly Boy after good tussle. The fol-
lowing is the summary of the running:
P. Curtis Applause beat t. Flynn's Empire
p Curtis Sly Boy beat F. Randolphs Frisco
Boy; ID. Leonard's Will o. the Wisp beat J.
Quane's Captain Morse; F. C. Randolphs
Yreka beat D. Leonard's Moonlight; F. Nc
Cones Stranger beat w. Dalton's Lightweight;
v. w. Guerrero's Electric beat J. Z. Cohen's
Daisy Belle; w. D. Murphy's Lord Clifton beat
]. ]. Edmond's Vida Shaw; V. w. Guerreros
Tempest beat S. A. Cummings Starlight; w. D.
Murphy's Dashaway beat w. Dalton's Famous
and S. A. Cummings White Blond beat w.
Heney's Humming Bird.
Second round-Applause beat Will o. the
Wisp, Sly Boy beat Eureka, Electric beat
Stranger, Lord Clifton beat Tempest, and Dash
away beat White Cloud.
Third round-Electric beat Applause Sly
Boy beat Lord Clifton and Dashaway ran a
bye.
Fourth round-sly Boy beat Dashaway and
Electric ran bye.
Final-Electric beat Sly Boy and won the
stake, $50; Sly Boy took 500, Dashaway $40,
Applause and Lord Clifton So each.
Judge Grace and Slipper Wren did good
work all through, and George O'Brien was
one of the best flag stewards that has yet
appeared on any of the fields.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
AT THE BUTTS And TRAPS.
CONTESTS FOR MEDALS. AT SHELL
MOUND GOOD SCORES
WERE MADE.
THE WINNER KILLED NINETEEN
BIRDS OUT OF Apostolic
TWENTY.

There was not large attendance at the
Shell Mound range yesterday, but those
who were there made some very good
scores. A number of men took advantage
of several targets being idle and inau-
gurated friendly contests. w. H. Tooker
and w. N. Kelly fired fifty shots each, the
lowest scorer to pay for French dinner.
Tooker made 1873 and Kelly 1877. O'Malley
and O'Brien of Company B of the First
Regiment fired ten shots on the same con-
ditions, and O'Malley won by score of az
to 40. C. Perry and F. Gehret fired ten
shots each for box of cartridges, and
Perry won by a score of AZ to 45.
Company B of the First Regiment held
its medal shoot at the 5O0-yard range. C.
Perry won the championship, A. Schula
the first-cIass medal and H. Sullivan the
second-class medal. The scores were as
follows:
C. Perry %, A. schula %, H. Heeth %, H.
Sullivan %, Captain Cook 81, H. Taylor 21, L..
19, F. Baumgartner 10, J. Claussenius Is, A.
Track Is, G. n. Sullivan 1S, Lieutenant Filmer
IL, Lieutenant Sturtevant II, A. Gehret Is, p.
Bannan 16, G. Herzman15 w. H. O'Malley Is.
Cochran ID, 0'Brien ID, A. Heeth II, A. Ramm
IL, c. Rupp IL.
Company D, Second Artillery, held it's
usual monthly shoot, with the following
result:
Privates Babt AZ, Clark AZ, Perry al, Farless
40, Manuel 80, Leitz 3S, Moody 40 Dosher 81
Barrat 81, Gorham So, Sherwood "a, Schmidt
"a, Wolfson %, Holster %, Riggy %, label %
and Voy 90
Company D of the First Infantry's
monthly shoot resulted as follows:
Sergeant H. Smith 45, Corporal a. Apthorpe
AZ, Lieutenant. g. Blankell 40, A. Whitehead
SO, Lieutenant Burdick 80, Corporal D. Mum
der 50, A. Giesin 80, J. Rickart So, G.. Lull "a
Corporal D. Campbell 81 and A. j. Mccarthy
80.
The Columbia Pistol and Rife Club shot
for the Columbia diamond medal for pistol
shots and the kellogg medal at 500 yards
with Springfield rifles. The scores with
pistols were: .
:. C. NJ. Daiss 49,, A. H. Pape 443, F. O. Young
49, and DIR. L. o. Rodges AL.
With rifles the scores were: A. H. Pape 46,
F. P. Poulter 40, F. o. Young 43, A. Fl. Brod
40, A. Heeth ~, Captain /. B. Cook SO, DR.. L.
o. Rodgers SO and G. L. Lods SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
TWO RoUND FIGHT.
Gardner and Dougherty Meet In the
Prize Ring In Kansas.

0uTuUcT uHU AOtgUeTtD meet IN tnt
Prize Ring In Kansas.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 31.-Five
hundred local sports congregated al
Stranger Creek, Kans., forty miles from
here to-day, and witnessed lively two
round fight between Oscar Gardner, the
"Omaha Kid, and "Cockney" Dougherty,
a Kansas City fighter The kid was
awarded the contest
In the first round the men mixed blows
at a lively rate, Gardner concluding by
hitting his opponent a stinger on the nose
just as the gong sounded and drawing
blood.
In the second round Dougherty was in
clined to rush matters. In making 8
heavy swing at Gardeners jaw and miss.
ing, he left an opening for the kid. The
latter took advantage of it and landed a
sumner under Dougherty's heart. Before
Cockney could recover from the effects OF
the blow a terrific left swing ON the jaw
sent him down and out. Dougherty was
unconscious for six minutes.
The fight was for $500 a side and gate
receipts. Gardner weighed in at 12O
pounds, Daugherty las.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
ARKANSAS SPRING DIETING.
a Good list of Horses Entered .HitI,
Prospect of Sport.

IFOSPeCt u SpOTts
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 31-The
sun shone bright all day after a long-con-
tinued rain yesterday afternoon and even
ing, putting the track in superb condition
for good going tomorrow. The card
offered for the opening day is good one,
and everything points to an suspicious be-
ginning with good sport and a large attend
ance. Auction pools were sold ON the
Derby last night as follows:
Shield Bearer and Glad $10 Laurette 50,
Lobengula and Moserico So, Eel Captain SO,
Pepper 50, field So.
Strauss entry sold favorite on the recent
good showing of Glad, who was improved
in the past ten days and is credited with
the best mile on this track. The meeting
tomorrow will be the first spring meeting
held here and will greatly outrival any OF
its predecessors in point of sport. There
are now quartered here about $50 horses,
including some of the most noted turf per.
formers in America.
Visitors are rapidly filling up the city,
every train arriving to-day Bringing in
great numbers, who come from all parts OF
the State to see the Derby run tomorrow
and the glove contest tomorrow evening
between Kid Mccoy of Memphis and
Danny Needham of Cincinnati. The latter
arrived yesterday and is in good condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
A LITTLE SUNDAY
FISHING FOR MEN.
o
HOW THE. COMMISSION PROTECTS
THE FlNNY WARDS OF THE
STATE. :.
A LABOR PURELY OF LOVE
A GUN FIGHT AvERTED BY CooL9
NESS AND GOOD JUDO
MENT.

All the world loves lover, but never
with the love it has for fish.
In organic life there is no living thing so
persistently wooed and so enthusiastically
won as the silvery, swift and dainty tooth
some morsel that swims in the sea. When
the bipedal epicures of the shore are not
picking his ribs, the feathered things are
harvesting him from the wave; and when
he is too deep for the birds of the air his
own friends and relatives down on the
sunken bases OF the hills are nippings him
out of existence with brotherlya affection
and cannibaHstic zeal. This practice on
the part of his family is reprehensible con-
sidering the fact that the good Saint
Anthony preached so earnestly to the
fishes recommending diet other than
themselves, but it justifies not a whit the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
.Nnshrifle,s Derhu Dam.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 31.-There
are more horsemen in the city than have
been here at meeting for years and the
number of horses and stables is larger
than was expected by the most hopeful
and sanguine of local turfmen. All the
stables at Cumberland Park are full to
OVERLOOKING, the stables at West Side Park
are also full and many horses have to be
stabbed in the city. Several stables came
in to-day.
Tomorrow, the opening day, is Derby
day and if the weather proves favorable
there will be an immense attendance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

Because joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is
so mild and effective in every case like
mine. In joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
you not only get liver stimulant,
digestive promoter, kidney and bowel
regulator, but an invaluable remedy for
headaches, for insomnia, for nervousness,
for impure blood, for dizziness and for ach-
ing backs joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is
a general tissue rebuilder. In every bottle
of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, so the doc
tor said, you get 16 ounces of pure vegetable
juices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

rested, charged with illicit fishing and
making threats to commit murder.
The men engaged in fishing along the
bays and sloughs of the Sacramento are by
no means a lamblike people, as several
have been killed and wounded while des-
perately resisting the law officers. They
all hate the Fish Commission. whose gra-
tuitous labors keep them from cleaning out
of those waterways every salmon that seeks
to pass. Taken altogether the Fish Com
missioner's life is not very happy one,
giving as he does his days and nights to
protecting the helpless hnny wards of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
"JoY,s FOR THE JADED."

have had for years spells of Indigestion and
dyspepsia, and have tried nearly everything.
Finally took of the sarsapartas. 1t did not
help me and caused pimples TO break out on my
face. This was told was the result of the potash
contained in it. Hearing that joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla did not contain mineral and acted diff
ferently, got some. The pimples disappeared al
most immediately, and have not had any since.
1 have not had symptom OF my old disease, nor
do think it will return.
MRS. C. B. STEWART,
400 Hayes street, City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
AN EXCITING BLUERocK CONTEST.
The Scores for the Various Prizes Were All
Very Close,

The Scores for the Various Prizes Were All
Very Close.
The bluerock prize shoot at the Oakland
racetrack brought forth great many con.
testants. The first prize, a hammerless gun
was won by Debenham, after an exciting
contest. The second prize, fishing outfit
was won by Richardson; third prize, a
corduroy suit, by Tanning; fourth prize, q
revolver, by Warder; fifth prize, pair Of
boots, by Daniels; sixth prize, sweater
by Baum; seventh prize, a rod, by Quin-
ton; eighth prize, 100 cartridges, by Lehrke
and ninth prize, three bottles of whisky
by Rose.
Each contestant had 20 birds, and the re.
suits were as follows:
Condor 9, Murdoch IL, Slade is, Burglars 70
Newton 8, Warder 10, Gruble 8, Flicken ger 49,
der 8, Minkel 9, Eugene Foster IL, Fischer ID
Lerke II, Rickerson 10, Quinton 13, Varney O.
Staples IL, ingalls, IL, Williams Ii, Kerrison
IL, Nimrod 10, Nauman IL, Baum ID, Beck.
vester ID Nickson IA, F. Tanning IL, Campbell
Is, Nelson Is, Golcher 16, Witmore II, Glen.
more 8, J. Tanning IL Boland IL,
McEvoy 8, Wenzel IS, Wagner s, Cronin g.
Rice 5. Haight 10, Greeney 6, Cohn Ia. Crowelj
IL j. B. Vernon 16, Hunt Is, Ashcroft IL, An
dreWS u, Stewart l5, DeDenham 10, Gross g.
Depue II, Anderson 10, Webb II, Baker 10
Joung 10, Olsen 10, F. Vernon 18, burst is
Little IL, Rigney 10, Peterson 13, jackson 10
Kearney 10, Potter II, Whitney Is, Daniels 10
Allen IS Bruins II, III. Klenesahl Z. r. KIene.
sahl 3, Edg Foster 49, Hodges IL, Ellington z,
]. Little 3.
The ties were all shot off with the above
results.
After the prize contest ten bird sweep-
stake was arranged. The following were
the scores:
Carroll 6, burst 6, Webb 8, Baum 9. STABLES
3. Ouinton 9. Flickenger 6, Daniels 3. Foster (
Nimrod 9, Warder 8, Whitney z. Bruins g.
Beckeart 8, Condor 2. Nelson 3, Golcher s.
non r, Potter 5 and Tanning 9.
In the shoot off Baker and Nimrod tied
and divided first money. Webb and Allen
tied again, and they divided second money.
Vernon won the third prize.
Sunday next seven companies of the
First Regiment will contest for the Tobin
trophy. There will be Twenty-Five men
from each company, and good scores are
expected. The various German vereins will
be out in force at the monthly medal and
bullseye shoots, so the markers at Shell
Mound will be kept busy.
Barrels of wine, anchors, scythes-in fact,
all kinds of merchandise-are conveved by,