davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06
wANTED-HELl'.

PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Ring POS In town or out OF town. People
wanting the best deal with the people at
the Peoples Office in Owsley block.
Butte.
BUTTE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FUR
nishes help of all kinds. ~ North Main
street. Butte. Mont
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FUR
nishing cooks and dining room girls
st. Paul Emp. Office. lis ~. Main. Butte,
telephone 25s.
wANTED-A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
Call Monday morning. Rooms "a and o.
Owsley block, Butte.
WANTED = MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
for general homework. Apply 300 W.
Quartz street. Butte.
MATHEMATICS AND GEN
eral homework girls at Employment
Agony. room I Shields block.
wANTED-AT ONCE, SIX wOODCHoP-
pers at Union Employment office. room
3. IL w. Broadway. Butte.
wANTED-GIRL IN KITCHEN. IN
quire of steward Montana Hotel. Ana
conda-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

FOR sALE-FURNITURE FOR I OR 5
room house and house for rent. South
Jackson street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

SHORT TIME MONEY TO LOAN.
Room 1. upstairs. 10 y. Montana street.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06
ZRATELERS GUIDE
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.

Butte. Anaconda e. Pacific r. r.
thine ScheduIeJ
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA
No. 3. Butte express. daily. IL IS q m
No. !. Butte express. making con-
nection at Butte with Great
Northern railway through
trains from East and West. ar
rives daily 49,. -. ........... SIS . m
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No. q Butte and Helena express.
udily ssOv u M
No. 4. Butte express for 81. Paul
and all Eastern and Western
points. departs daily ........-... 800 p m
No. 16 departs daily go. ....... 900 D m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06
wANTED-sITUArIONs


WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED
nurse girl. position: good references.
Address h. NJ. Standard. Butte.
DOMINGO FERREIRA, THE BEST
band instrument repairer in the United
states. have secondhand instruments OF
best makers. good as new. for sale; rea-
sonable prices. 262 L. Park street. Butte,
Mont.
wANTED-DRUGGIS GRADUATE OF
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. wish
es situation in Montana; Q years eastern
experience: best of references. Address
w. L. Cornell, 400 Cleveland Place. Dem
Yer. Col.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

Pullman Sleeping Cars.
elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist sleeping Cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

FOR SALE-l0 FRESH MICH COWS.
Corner Platinum and South Dakota
streets Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

FOR sALE-oNE COMPLETE FoUN-
dry; price $780, For particulars address
Francis q. Luke. IFS Commercial Block,
Salt Lake civ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

soc. and sr.oo at all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

SECONDHAND CLOTHING BOUGHT
and sold. - Z. Park St. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

FOR SALE-IMPRoVEME ON A
section of hay land one mile from sta
ton. on @. N. Ry. Apply to j. H. wes-
son, ELK Park Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

ARE YOU IN TROUBLES no YOTT
need advice? II so call on Madame guy
Circles Tuesday evening at ~ W. Ca
lena. Butte
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
A club of the ord-Fa.b,oned Sort

Time was when the death of the proprie-
tress of Boobies Club, in st. James street,
would have awakened no slight sensation
at the West End especially as Miss Gay
ner. who has just passed away, and her
father, who die d two or three years since,
bel onged to the class of club proprietors
which sprang into existence at the begin
ming of last century, and first made the
names of Almack and Brook famous.
"Other times, other manners" saws the
old proverb. and now there is hardly a
club in London W hich does not belong to
its old members. B oodle's, however. Still,
remained the pr operty of a single individ-
ual, and Mr.. Gayner and his daughter
were noted for the generous treatment
which they extended to the mem hers of
an institution conducted on the easy-eoin o
terms which were universally in fashion,
some forty or fifty years ago. A member
might dine at Boobies as often as he
liked-and nowhere were both dinner and
wine better-without any reference being
made to payment until he asked for his
account. Formerly the place was regarded
as the headquarters for masters Of fox-
hounds, and every hunting dispute was
settled there by a committee.
Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
DRIVEN INSANE
BY A HARD FALL
All Quee Took a Tumble
From a Ladder Twenty
Feet High.
HE LOST HIS REASON.
A Friend Obi cted to His Being
Treated by an American
Doctor.
PLACED IN a sTRA1TJACKET.
A Chinese Servants Mishap Causes
Him to Run Amuck in a
Saloon.

All Quee, Chinese servant, in every
respect entitled to letter of recommen.
dation as such until yesterday morning al
O'Clock, is new a raving maniac at his
home, 9O5 Stockton street, where his
cousin has him in straitiacket.
| The unfortunate heather was terribly
| knocked, as the saying is, about that
hour, and he has not been able as yet to
get over it, and 1t is probable he will not
live until morning.
This state of affairs is the outcome OF
the Chinaman's own carelessness, which
resulted in 8 fall from the top of a twenty
foot ladder to the marble floor of the
Bouquet saloon, at 634 Market street.
Thomas Shaw, the proprietor of the
place, employed Quee yesterday morning
for the first time, to do. certain weekly
cleaning up about the place, and indicated
to him just what his work was to be. He
started in upon it Immediately, using the
stepladder from which he fell.
He had neglected to spread the ladder
to the fullest extent allowed by the string,
and his weight caused 1t to slide on the
marble tiles. As soon as the slide began
both himself and his support to fall.
Ah Quee's head and left shoulder struck
first, considerably damaging the former
and dislocating the latter. He lay there
for twsnty minutes in an unconscious
condition while every effort was being
made to restore him to consciousness
Another Chinaman in the house brought
out and burned punks and papers conse-
Grated 10 some heather deitv, believing
his country man to be far past the safety
line on the way to the other world.
Finally Quee showed signs of recovery.
Shaw, who is a tender-hearted man.
shouted TO bystander:
Run over and get DIR. Whitney at the
Palace Hotelp'
Before the physician could be reached.
All Quee's countryman declared himself
in positive terms to the effect that no
American doctor could take care of his
friend.
"Me take him China doctor" he as
serted. He rang up for carriage and
began preparing The wounded man for hi s
journey.
About this time All Quee was on his
feet He was wild-eyed and vicious look
ing. Suddenly he rushed for the saloon
counter, and in frenzied manner ripped.
tore and broke everything on which be
could lay his hands. He was weak from
loss of blood and generally broken up
from his fall, so it did not require much
exertion to subdue him.
He was driven away to his home at 9O5
Stockton street, where his countrymen
are trying to restore him to health and
reason.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

score of 21-20. Another interesting game
was played. the participants being T. F..
Bonnet am J. Feeney and K. Lenihan,
two former winning.
a mum ber of new players were present
at the Union court, and handled the ball
with dexteritv. A few are rapidly coming
to the front, and will soon be able to try
conclusions with some of the old-timers.
Inc e event OF the day was game between
J. Rogers and ]. Lavigne, the former VIM
nlng two games out OF three. Terry Nc
Manus, the heavyweight champion, was
unable to play through indisposition,
much to the disappoinIme mt of the spec
tators.
Following were the games played in the
courts:
Barry defeated w. Darius ana j. Brown, 2l-15
17-21, 21-20. R. Shea and H. Moffitt de-
feated R. Shields and c. Ward, 21-14 I5-21,
Hamilton and NJ. Kirby, 21-l3, 1871. 21-19.
J. Brady and E. Toy defeated w. Stansbury
and m, M: TieFney, 21-14 1921. 21-1S.
and W. Stansbury, 21-16, 1871, 21-20.
?. Hutchinson and d. Connolly defeated j.
Slattery and P. Kelly, 21-13, 17-21, 21-19.
Lenihan and NJ. Dillon, 21-13, 1921, 21-IS.
7. Donnelly, amateur Champion, and George
Hutchinson defeated ]. Riordon, Coast cham
d..
Mcneil and G. Mcdonald defeated D. Rodgers
and P. Ryan 21--14, 1921, 21-19.
Union court-R. Murphy and n. Duffy de-
tested P. Prunty and W. Casserly, 2I-17
16-21, 21-19 c. Gasperini and L. Magnier
defeated A. de Berkhy and c. Roscan boil
21-14, 1921, 21-16. NJ. Rash and J. Hogan
defeated George MCGUIRE and 7. Fay, 21-1s,
l6-21, 21-l7. ]. Flynn and ]. Driscoll de-
feated T: Wiley and c. Carson, 21-19, 11-21,
LIZ Phil Gaughan and w. Prince defeated ].
Collins and W. McGuire, 21-l6, 1921, 21-18.
]. DAILY and 7. Jordan defeated j. McCartey
and ]. White, 21-15, 1921, 21-9. W. R.
Doran and j. Freeman defeated W. Heffernan
and c. Doran, 21-I9, 17-21, 21-20. j. Dooley
and ]. G. Johnson defeated R. Patterson and L.
DAILY, 21-16, 15-21, 21-10. ]. Roger defeated
J. LaVigne, the best two games out OF three.
Eureka Handball court-Luets brothers
beat Lawley brothers, 21-1S 21-20 and
21-1O. M. Morton beat Joe Luets 2l-20,
2O-21, 21-17. II. McGratn and c. Daily won
three and lost three games to S. Lawley and
f. Mclaughlin. The rub will be played off
next Sunday. Flaherty beat Frank Luets,
PIP, 21-1S, 21-20. George Rafferty, and
J.. DeSeur beat MucKen brothers 21-20,
21-15.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
WON'T DISCUSS POLITICS.
But Mr.. de Young Asks Questions and
Defends His CuriOs.

But Mr.. de Young Asks Questions and
Defends His CuriOs.
"No," said M. II. de Young, yesterday
II have absolutely refused to be inter-
viewed on politics. The Examiner faxed
up an interview with me this morning,
but said only a few words to the re-
porter when 1 arrived from the East last
night, and not one word was about poll
tics.
What do you think about the local
situation?
"They tell me this town will go Repub-
lican by 5000 majority, and that means
great deal for Presidential year."
While in London recently Mr.. de Young
ordered made for the Park Museum OF
this City facsimiles of the seals of the
King of England and repicas of some
rareE gyptian stones and sarcophagi, all
OF which, as originals, are il the British
Museum.
There are sixty royal seals in all. but
some OF them are very Imperfect. About
forty, comprising the best and greatest,
will be carefully reproduced in whatever
substance the originals were impressed in,
be it sulphur, wax or some other plastic
material.
aft will take time to reproduce them,"
said Mr.. de Young, for the English have
way OF going about such things very de-
hberately. Why. l have been year at
those fellows on this very matter. In ad-
dition to the kings seals have ordered
gold-plated replicas of old Roman gold
coins, some of them worth 1000 guineas
apiece.
These are some of the things that have
been slightingiy referred to as the 'gim-
cracks | was collecting. Well, the great
British Museum is filed with such gim-
cracks and it is mighty proud of them.
Where 1t is impossible to get an original
it is sufficient to the connoisseur, to the
lover OF art, to possess perfect facsimile;
it furnishes the object lesson and may be
studied. In the British Museum there are
plenty of replicas of fine specimens in the
French Museum, and they are done in
plaster, too. Then the Manchester and
Liverpool museums and others have
replicas from the British Museum. They
are labeled replica, and the people know
what they stand for.
Now when l was in Europe once before
I collected 300 or 400 ancient knives and
forks and nearly 1000 keys for the Park
Museum. None of them have yet been ar
ranged for exhibition out there.
at takes, time to build up a museum
and every little counts. If we had had
even the nucleus of one fifteen years ago
we would have had fine museum to-day
l had fine collection of stuffed birds, but
several years ago we tired of them. There
was no one could give them to and there
was no public museum. As a last resort 1
turned them over to an auctioneer and
after the incidental expenses were paid I
got $23"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

Office with the ambition of eventually
dying Judge, and the little offce-boy en-
tering an office and eventually dying a
ianitor, is the difference between the boy
with vision and a boy without vision. :"
Miss Shaw will speak tonight in Ala
media before the Brotherhood of the Con-
gregational church. Tomorrow she will
address a meeting in Caiistoga. Wednes-
day she will speak in Napa, and Thursday
lwoman's night at the fair), she will speak
before the thousands in the Mechanics
Pavilion. Friday she will appear in the
Unity Church, Oakland.
Next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock Mrs.
Ballington Booth will address the meet
ing in the Y M. @. A. Auditorium. and
that means another great audience.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
when the hall could be engaged for that
Consciousness.

"ANh oAAS A"AA SOuAN NC ChBdSCu 1OI tudt
purpose.
The pastors text for the evening was
st. Luke xi q "Some people think of
God" be said, las of an almighty ghost,
TO be bribed as one might bripe a Turkish
despot. Only to those who know him is
he always pleasant. Jesus never spoke
of the Almighty as God-it was always
My Father, Our Father, Your Father
Every human creature can draw near 10
the Almighty, because he is fatLer.
Are We compromising our sense of
right? Are we acting rightly on the
Lords day and wrongly on the morrow
Having this knowledge that God is our
father, let us not only act rightly toward
our fellow-men, but let US have the feeling
OF brotherhood. Let US not forget that
Jesus Christ entirely abrogated the ten
commandments. He gave us a new COM
mandment that took their place. He did
not say Love Cod He knew that when
they knew him as Father they would love
him.
II am very sorry to learn that there are
so many men In this City unable to btain
work. am sorry that men have to work
on Sunday, while $50 men can find no
work on week days. Why cannot the
work be a little more evenly divided. We
have great deal to remedy before we can
live together as brothers.
We need to teach this doctrine: God
is Father. Ye employers, we workmen, We
are brothers. Dare to act as brothers in
everything you do Itis possible, because
Our Father will not ask US to DO the i'm
possible"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
Fifty Officers of the Prevention
of Cruelty Society Were
Present.
FUN WITH FOX TERRIERS.
A Great Days Sport Enjoyed Without
the Slightest Semblance of Any
Law.Breaking.

Sixteen weary rabbits, longing to be re-
lieved of life, peeked through the bars of
their corral yesterday at the Presidio
| athletic grounds. as though trying to
pick out which particular fox terrier
among half hundred present would be
his executioner.
1t was the usual outing of the San Fran
cisco Fox-Terrier Coursing Club, and great
sport was anticipated. The rabbits had
been brought here from Tulare County,
and after couple of days feeding, it was
decided they were in condition to easily
evade pack of fox-terriers. Under ordi-
nary circumstances they might have done
this quite easily, but after the jolting of a
freight-car for couple of hundred miles,
they were still weary and unambitious to
dodge away from the festive dogs.
But they were not unprotected. Fifty
members of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals backed up
against the corral and threatened with
arrest any person who should attempt to
take rabbit into the field.
In the absence of live rabbits the club
| lnaugurated new sport which is quite
likely to supersede the original game. 1t
| is the running of a stuffed hare by the
dogs. To do tlis an inverted bicvce with
the tire off one of the wheels was located
at one end of the field. A string wound
around the tireless wheel, stretched 125
yards off, where it was tied to q stuffed
hare.
The "winder" or wheelman waited for
the signal and began turning the wheel so
as to haul in the string and the rabbit
which the dogs tried to overtake.
In one instance only did the terriers
reach the game, and they tore it to pieces.
breaking up the days sport, there being
but one dummy on hand.
Following were the dogs that took prizes
in the different matches:
First race = H. Partington's Punch, Joe
MichaePs Daisy, E. MonteYerdes Tuck, Tom
Murray's Jack.
Second race-J. Robinson's Nip, w. Cheno-
weth's Fiver, ]. Peters Alto, ]. Michaels' Jip
Third race-M. H Greenberg's Sport G, Leo
Kaiser's Bad Boy.
Fourth race-H. Partington's Punch, M. H.
Green berg's Sport G, F. E. Monteyerde Jr's
Tuck, Z. II. Lewis Sport II.
Fifth race-Leo Kaiser;s Bad Boy j. Robin
sons Nip, w. Chenoweth's Fiver, George Bar
lows Sport
sixth race-w. Robinson's Jack, ]. Michaels,
Daisy, Dr.. c. d. Taylor's Remie, W. Cheno-
weth's FLYER.
seventh race-M. Greenberg's Sport G, Tom
Murray's Jack.
Eighth race-T. Murray's Jack, w. Cheno
weth's FLYER, Robinson's Jack and P Moloney's
Daisy.
Robinson's Nip, Partington's Punch and
Murray's Jack, the last two running a dead
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
ANNA SHAW ON VISIONS.
They Are Ones Ambitions, the Keys
to Greatness.

They Are Ones Ambitions, the Keys
to Greatness.
Rev. Anna H. Shaw addressed an un-
usually large audience yesterday after
noon in the Z. NJ. G. A Auditorium.
She took for her text, 81 was not dis
obed lent to the heavenly vision," and in
developing line of thought from that
declared that "there never will be strong
man or strong woman who does not fol-
low vision; there never has been great
man or great woman that has not fol-
lowed a vision"
The vision is the ambition of the indi-
vidual; it is the goal he has set in ad-
vance OF him and hopes to attain. The
difference between Saul of Tarsus, who
was religious but not Christian. and
Paul, who had a vision OF Christ and
modelled his life by it, is the difference
between the religious man and the true
Christian.
"The difference" remarked Miss Shaw,
between the little office boy entering an
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
SHOULD Be AS BROTHERS
Inaugural Sermon OF the Newly
Established Church of T
People.
Rev. William L. Birch Spsaks of the
Divine Love-God as
Father.

The Peoples Church, an organization
designed to attract those at present with
out the pale of more pretentious bodies of
worshipers held its first service last even
ing at Metropolitan Hall. There was a
large attendance. In addition to the ad-
dress of Rev. William L. Birch, the foun-
der of the church, pleasing musical pro-
gramme was furnished by Hamilton
Howe, Miss Ella Ellis and Misses Pearl
and Maud Noble.
AS a prelude to his address DR.. Birch
announced that he would oppose no creed
or class. He did nots intend to assail
darkness, but to bring light. In pur-
suance OF this plan he announced that
classes for instruction would be conducted
in Metropolitan Hall Sunday afternoons,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
INGLESIDE COURSING
Gold King and BIackette Won Their
Respective Stakes at Yesterdays
Meeting.

Ingleside coursing park, being the only
one open yesterday, was visited by an un.
usually large crowd of leashmen who saw
two stakes run through,
Quane's Captain Moore ran six courses
in the finals and semi-fnals before he was
beaten by Gold King, and gave remark.
able exhibition of grit in the ten courses
he ran.
Following is the result of the rundown
in the old dog stake:
Fasterand Faster beat Mission Boy. Bright
Eyes Eye; beat Daisy, Handspring beat Bonnie Lass
WIG Flower beat San Pedro, Sunnyside Maid
peat Rapid, Lass o. Gowrie beat Nellie S. Molly
pawn beat Red Rover, Gold King beat Captain
i'm, captain Morse beat Dublin Stout. Jack
DeInp psey peat True Blue. Gaslight beat Trilby,
tempest beat Georgia Dixon, Sly Boy beat
Marguerlte, Tommy Hall beat Peixotto, Cali
I1rlIa violet beat Uncle Sam, Gripman beat
FIRST ues-Faster and Faster beat Bright
Eyes, Handspring beat Wild Flower. Lass o.
EoMrlG peat Sunnyside Maid, Gold King beat
molly Bawn, Captain Morse beat JACK Demp-
tommy dall, California Violet beat Gripman
cg9L oec9nu Il ctess-taster and Faster beat Lass o.
STmId ToMiie, ooIu chlng oeat Handspring, Captain
Violet Ivy o"'iioi L "a
Third ties-Gold King beat Faster and Faster.
NdPsain Its noFse peat Sly Boy after two no goes.
two no goes. "'n -1'i'e "i'ei
The puppy stake resulted as follows:
Lady Clifton beat Commodore. Temescal
Ranger beat Fairy Boy, Lord BYRON heat RIeck
tIqee ss 81 Ro Gd1nd bud bsa Babe Murphy Don
n IsL Deal h11iInpler, White Lily reat Visitation
Alice d. i"oAeeVe Deas
First ties-Lady Clifton beat TemescaI Ran
Beat White IiIv a' RscLa8yo RHII B8yrop, Dom Caster
Diana. "S
Second ties-Lady Clifton beat St. Cloud.
Blaekette beat Doncaster. w. Ni0uN'
Final-Blackette beat LADY Clifton
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

mann 9, ]. F. Huss 9, H. Gerken 5, F. Glander
8, D. Uhte 4, II; Feyge Is, NJ. J. schwab 2,
ID. Staude 10, J. H. Muhlke 10, G. L. Pauline
Is, A. Bransteadt g. II. Geatjen IS, J. Staude
Jr. Is, c. Schneider 1S, William Ticken 2, F.
Lawler 8, II: Geatjen Jr. 8, F. Il. Brinkmann 8,
c. Slender z, J. Schlichtmann II, ]. H. Schnei-
der 20, j. H. Wilkins 16, J. Faltings 8, H.
Tonnemacher %, h. Hansen 3, ]. A Stang Is,
K A. Morris II, Lieutenant E. Moenning IA,
o. +. Huber Is. c. Fleischer Is, II. Bishop 16,
Captain L. Schneider Is, c. Kornbeck. 1S,
c. Il. Welker 10, P. Dietz 10, H. Joost IL.
The monthly medal shoot of Company l
resulted in the following scores:
E. Caro- 25 Nj. Sundland 33, J. Ringen 40, d.
Lemeteyer Al, A. Blawart 40, A. Martin Al, G.
Leyden 80, b. Behling "a, J. Kahlman A.
The regular medal shoot of the Nord
Deutscher Schuetzen Club proved inter
estlng, inasmuch as it established the per.
manent ownership of two very pretty
class medals. The conditions were that
the medals had to be held three months
IN succession or won tour times. Herman
Huber held the first class trophy for three
months and Z. Rust held the third class
for the same period, and the medals are
now theirs. The scores, twenty shots,
German ring target, were as follows:
Champion class. F. P. schuster, 42O rings;
first class (fnal), Herman Huber, 4I6; second
class, J. D. Heise, 37S; third class (fnaD, F.
Rust, 375; fourth class, Ed Stehn. 352; besi
first shot, a. Mocker, "a; best last shot, A.
Mocker, %.
DR.. L. o. Rodgers carried off the medal
for the best center in the Germania
Schuetzen Clubs shoot yesterday. The
scores as measured on the measuring ma
chine were as follows:
First, DR.. L. o. Rodgers, 7I1z points; second,
A. Mocker, 240; third, c. Nobman, 1907;
fourth, H. Ho berg, 53s; fifth. D. B. Faktor.
5sS; sixth; G AIPers, 5961zi seventh, F. P.
sehuster, 694; eighth, L. Haake, 787.
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein
also held its bullseye shoot and following
are the pTize-winners in their order and
their scores, as registered by the meas
uring machine:
Q. Lemeke 22s, L. Bendle 298, George Alpers
81, d. bunker 412, j. C. Waller 475 A. n
Pape 535, j. D. Huse 545, ". C. Marken $50
Z. Ipsen $40, D. B. Faktor 635, G. Schuitze 65s
John Utsehig z12, l. Haake 72O, H. StelIing
539, +. G. Witt 7S7, r. Finking SI1. F. Koch
81, Il: Il. Burfend S12, George H B AIRS S52
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
An lone Record,

lone, Amador County, has an enthusi-
astic little rifle club and a 2OO-yard range
In the near future its marksmen will be
among the first in the land. Already one
DR.. b. II. Foreman, is coming to the front.
a few days ago he ran up pretty ten-shot
record on the German ring target, the
score being 10, 25. 25, %, %, %, %, 19, I6
12-217. His average from the center was
23I inches