davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
1.-THE BURGLAR.

The Burglar which comes to the
Opera House next Wednesday night is by
Augusta Thomas, author of Alabama"
and embodies some of the ideas contained
in his SKETCH "Editha's Burglar" which
was founded on Mrs. f. HodgsOn Burnett $
earning story, and was played by i, II.
Sothorn and Elsie Leslie In the play,
the burglar is man who has seen better
days instead Of having been brought up in
the business, as was Mrs. Burnett,r and
the little girl who discovers him Is his own
child. This changes the scene, which
suggests the SKETCH from ono of simple
comedy and pathos, to strong mcio'
dramatic situation. The story which in
PRODUCES the burglar incident, is wei
brought ont in the first two Nets, and Il
sktlfully worked up TO strong climax IN
the fourth, 50 that while the original
sketch Is only recalled by tbs reproduction
of some of the lines, the aUd!iot las before
him u melo.drumatic composition 1t merit,
whose only fault considered as melo.
dramatic composition Is h certain re.
duudanCy Of incident
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

At the Opera House on next Monday
and Tuesday evenings, with matinee on
Tuesday, tho attraction will be Edison $
wonderful Vitascope, together with a
number Of clever vaudeville acts. The
vitascope presents tho most remarkable
aud excellent life motion pictures ever
thrown on canvass The Robinsons sing
descriptive duct, and the Robinson Ba
ker trio athletic diversion is said to be an
interesting feature of the performance One
of the subjects shown is Il large ocean
steamer leaving her dock in Now York. A
bell rings, the planlls arc drawn in, the
lines cast off, and then a putting tug boat
comes along. lido, makes faSts and backs
the hug sliLet out into mdstream, Ewhoro
she is slowly turned around, while the
pass myers crowd the decks and wave flags
and handkcrchicfs to their friends on the
wharf, then the black smoke pOurs out Of
the three great tunnels, the whistles screQCh
ia ewel and che is off
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

Are nov MS desirable us any in he mar
ket. The lands particularly in the ucntra
and northern part OF Wisconsin, are being
rapidly taken up hy actual settlers.
The most salablc are the timber and
meadow lands now ranging in price from
$500 to $l2UO per acre. A few months
hence their value will be greatly increased
For home or for investment no luekivr
chance in the West has ever before been
offered Now is the time to invest. No
better flaming land exists anywhere. No
greater results can bo obtained anywhere
4. Schools and churches abound every
where. Nearby markets for all farm pro.
ducts. Wisconsin is one Of the banner
states of the West.
For further Information address or call
nppn w. f. Powell General Inmigra,
tton Agent, so Old Colony Building.
Chicago, His
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
NOCTAKOONS.'

Those who lovo good bright comedy,
lively dialogue and catchy songs should
not miss the opening scene of Johu W.
Ishamr "Octoroon" which play Mt the
Grand Opera House Oh next Thursday
and Friday and those who enjoy the bright
skctchc, Of the grand and comic operas,
should not fail TO witness the closing
thirty minutes Of his good musical novel.
ty, when several gems Of the Old and new
masters will be given, all correctly cos
TUNED and scenically envir0uet The O!iO
which occupies the time between the opon.
ing and closing of this entertainment Lns
enough good things to furnish an enter
tainmcnt for any evening and any audi.
cncc and tlke 8 II who's, tho program is
one that can't be beat fui mirth, mClri.
mout and song. That it has been a SUCCESS
from Its beginning will he patent tC al!
who witness 1t here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
nArrINass roa rnousAsps.


4aE AtmAtuAutu INV W y >~to%~ @%~s''*-
paper to Everybody. Ola aud Young.
"The Philadelphia Press In accordance
with Its policy OF always keeping ABREAST
OF the times, announces departure which
is certain to attract widespread attention
by reason of Its novelty and to bring hap
piness to thousands. 1t Is the establish
ment Of premium department through
which men and women, boys and girls,
schools, churches, clubs and societies can
get, FREQ Of cost, the things they have been
wanting for years, but have been unable
to buy. The range OF gifts which THE
Philadelphia Press" proposes to give free
to those who will make a little effort Is so
great that 1t embraces almost everything,
useful and ornamental, which anybody
can wish for.
The project even includes tho payment
by "The Press OF the expenses OF a course
In any college or university for any num-
Der of ambitious yonng men and women.
The whole plan Is described in Tho
Philadelphia Press" Premium List, which
can be obtained free from any agent for
"The Press" orwill be sent by mail to any
person who will send two two.cent stamps
to "The Press Premium Department,
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

NEW CASTLE, Feb. elm the midst OF
heavy downpour Of rain this /. morning
sheriff Finn administered the punish
ment ordered by the court to be melted out
to seven thieves 1t was only few min
utes after 10 o'clock when the first man
was taken to the post. There were three
white men, Powell, Stewart and Owens,
and four colored men whipped with 10
lashes for larceny
After the whipping William Murphy
and Frederick Hogan stood for an hour In
pillory. They fully realized how nice it
was to be held up. On the night Of Jan
uary 12 Murphy and Hogan held up John
Barwick John Hetzel and Joseph Price
In the west yard at Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

A Crok.nole party was given by the b.
r. G, at the residence Of Mr., and Mrs.
James Hickman, No, sos Van Buren, street
last evening The evening was spent in
social games and refreshments were served
In abundance. The following young folk
attended; Frank Tinda.i, Robert Chills,
L, GawIhrop G Beadenkoif, H. Springer,
A. Chaytor H. Young, LeRoy Hickman.
and Robert. S. Vernon. Ethel Wilson,
Helen Harvey, Helen Lukens, Helen
Spr,n ger, Marion Rogers, and Ethel Rog.
ors, Eehel Walker, Ethel Hickman, and
Mary PennIng ton Robert Mills won the
first prize and Harry Young the BOBBY
prize Helen Lukens won the girls first
pri2s a ul Marion Rogers tho booby prize.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

Robert Merrick of kennett Township,
visited our city to-day, The public sales Of
cows are over for the season. but no Is
prepared to sell fresh COWS at his farm
near the Red Lion, Oh Thursday OF each
week. MIX and dalrymen in this city
and vicinity who may wish to purchase
should give him Il call He Is square
man and Ia prepared to deal fairly by his
customers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
A MORNING orc JUHr.


Husv sessiou'.
General Sessions Court this morning
devoted much of its time to hearing cases
OF dcsertiuu and non-support against
John L. Mckay and Emil Maroon. In the
Mckay case evidence that the husband
had not supported his vito since July OF
last year was unContradlcted and the
husband was ordered to contribute Sl3
monthly toward his wife and children's
support and to furnish q $500 bond for the
faithful performance OF same.
Peter ltidout. tho young co!orod man
indicted for being concerned in lottery
policy writing and who pleaded guilty got
tho extent Of tho iaw-Sl00O fine or ono
wear imprisonment. Josiah Marvel plead.
cd for Il light sentence but Deputy Attor-
new General Cooper made tho court ac-
uuuinted with the prisoners past rcputa-
ton hence the sentence.
INSPECTORS WILL GIVE BAIL.
James G. Farley Edward Clark, James
r. Drans Michael A. Carroll Hugh
Wallace, Michael Conway, Albert Abbor-
ger, Edward A. Brandt, and Thomas &.
Martin. who havs been indicted for alter-
ing t0s returns of an election ana
maktug false return OF the sam' have
not vet been brought in on cnpihses.
TIE court has allowed them until Mon
day morning TO voluntarily present them
selvs, and II not at that time the necessary
?ap!a:es Will be Issued. Josiah Mlrvil,
prisoners counsel, says the nen Will be
pres 4atat that time.
SUPERIOR COURT MATTERS
SuIey.or Court transacted some impor-
tant business.
In ne case of the Iron Belt Mercantile
Company vs. Thomas M1Corkle 1t was
ordered that the plaintiff give security for
costs, amounting to 20), the plaintiffs be-
Ing non residcnIs.
Iu tina case Of Fairbanks Company Va
QuiRiey and Mullen. Judgement was re.
fused Notwithstanding affidavit OF de-
mnnd
Answer to o motion to show cause why
the plaintiff N the case Of Pfrommer VS..
lille Should not be allowed judgment;
was continued until next Saturday.
In case Of Finer s. Bro. VS. Qulgley
and Mullen Harry Elnmons asked that
judgment be refused Notwithstanding
affidavit of demand but owing to the alb
sence Of counsel On the other side moth
ing was done.
< similar motion in the Ennis case was
contin ued until next Friday in order that
defend ants oounsel could bo present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

Because Of the action Of the Board Of
Trade in refusing to indorsc the local op-
ton proposition before the Constitutional
Convention, Washington Hastings has
resigned from the organization holding
that the Boards disapprGval of the
measure made 1t become the advocate and
champion of the liquor business and rs he
did not wish to b. regarded as d supporter
OF such there was no other course but t.
resign, The resignation Will be accept
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
AMUSE M E NTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The performance last night was good
and well attended and the Waite Opera
Company will give their last performance
this evening, Tho Company has done .
good business and all the performances
have been largely attended Wilmington
theatre goers can always rely upon
manager Waite giving them Their moneys
worth in the presentations of his different
companies in our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

The family Of Mrs johnson, Colorcd,
residing at No. Peop.c's street. is in
destitute circumstances. There are eight
children, none Of whom are able to earn
anything, and the father and mother are
unable to find employment, COntrbu.
tions Of any kind can be sent to the fau.ly
OF loft al this Office
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

The faculty of Delaware College at
Newark last evening gave Il reception to
the students at tho college which proved
IN enjoyable social affair. Many VIII
hingtoniHns wore present, Informal
dancing WAS enjoyed ns was also the sing
ing of Miss Miriam Armstrong Of CouCh's
Bridge. Tie campus WAS brilliantly
lt1bfch
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

Maudo--Ill never marry n Clergyman,
for he's always about the house, and
won't marry n newspaper man, because
he's out the greater part of the time.
Harriet-Why not make II compromise
Mnude-l can't, there's no compromise
between good and evil.-Adams Freeman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

pr, D. D. Richardson Of tho Norristown
Insane Asylum yesterday swore ont a war.
rant for the arrest of Walter j. Clinch OF
Philadelphia charging him with the death
OF William MCCue over whom be was tho
night watch at the time he was injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

Notice is hereby given that gas-lightcd
buoy No. II, marking Elbow OF Ledge,
Delaware Bay. having been carried away
by the ice, will not be replaced until all
danger from ice Is past.
The station Is marked by a first class
iron ice buoy. By order Of the Light
House Board
G. J. TRAIN, Comdr. L. S N.
InsDretOr 4th H. H. District
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

III IHN EIHHVTWHVC 7 tHV'F VT FViNWHTb
The Constitutional Convention of the
State of Delaware, has set apart Monday
next, tho 9th inst, at . p. M, as the time
for hearing all rcpresen tation on the Lo'
cal Option Question. Please let as many
as Ossiyle be present at that time.
VAUGHAN S. COLLINS,
Chairman of COMMITTEES.
Nav Castle Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

About 2 o'clock thfs morning two
thieycs broke the store window OF MIS-
Hayes, No. ilQ Madison street.
They were driven away by the watch-
man az McClary's factory before they gain
ed an entrance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
From now until the first
of March.

OF Marcn.
A lot of mems shoes in lace
and congress, worth $l.25 and
$3.50, will be sold at $l.O0.
Mems brogans and working
shoes at $1.00 anc $1.25.
Everything in mems shoes
marked to the lowest figures.
All our menls leather boots
marked down to cost.
A lot o! ladies' button shoes
in dongola and pebble at Is
from 1928.
One lot Of misses pebble
school shoes with latent tip at
s. from $1.25
Also a lot of misses pebble
shoes with tip of same at $l.OO
were Sl.25 and $3.50.
One lot of little cllildren's
heavy lace shoes, sizes 81 to u
at Soc we're $l.00.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
Don't BUY Old style

Buckwheat bulls, sand and everything
ground together when you can buy new
process with huls and itch removed 10 ID
for Poe j. G. Singles, Jackson and Lin.
den streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

With McInali's Syrup OF Tar, large bottle
35c cure headache with TitcOm3s heaG..
ache powders l0e. Sold by Danforth
druggist, Market and Second streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
MARRIAGES.

PRATT-SMITH-A Wilmington, De-,
Wednesday, Feb. g. 1897, by the Rev. A.
N Keigwin, d. D., Nathaniel 3. Pratt
and Lille II. Smith, both of smyrna,
Del. VI. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
Cotton Mnnuinc,ure HAVE IcGrnee.


Tie first four carloads Of machinery for
an important manufacturing industry
whtGh has recently arranged to locate in
iiayre de Grace mention CT which was
made Gu Tuesday, arrived and consisted
chiefly of ,ooms The company is one
which for u number Of years has success
fully operated the mills at Baldwin, Cecil
county, and also for II time the Powhattan
mills in Baltimore county. 1t Is tho Gam.
bril- Company, but what will be the style
Of the firm hera has not yet been decided
upon. Mr.. Gambr!ll, Of Wilmington.
however, VIII probably be the most large
Is interested. In fact ho has ample means
AID may operate it himself 1t is con.
s;Gered very fortunate that the location
was made there, as it Is expected to be
permanent business and various other
towns used their utmost endeavors 10 have
it locate with them. The largest building
Of tho former shoe factory in Havre de
Grace will be utilized by the company.
This building Is 81 by $50 feet, but other
room Will be needed, as the numb3r OF en-.
ployes viii be increased from 1876 to 250.
The company Manufacture cotton textile
fabrics ard intends to branch out on the
work they are already doing and in add.
tioy spin their own yarn. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

4 Oysters by the plate or quart at Frank
Ga'Iner's oyster depot, corner of seventh
and Saipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

Ice cream and oysters furnished to
parties and private families by Gardner,
Seventh and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06
uIUTATlDSSI

Tonight at Frank Huck's, Sixth aud
Madison streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

NNANTEn.-A neat housekeeping family
w well equipped with furniture and de.
string hcarderi CT n have II . room ouse with
bath. centrally lUcalei and pay rent by the
board OF one man There VIII bon olub Of
single men 5oarders II mutually satisfactory
CaIl ut 3D1 SHIP Gy street Uetween II a. m i.
aad 0 p. IN. IT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-06

IL OR ItENT-3 farms, ! inChristiana HID,
l. % acres, , IN l}randywine ii l., ucnr city
AKA nd ~ DCrca respectively Addro1s or APP
by to j. J. Pierce, " seventh st Ji.3t'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-13
ANpoyER PUBLIC LIBRARY.

ANDOvER, July 8, 1897.
The annual meeting Of the Andover
Public Library Association was held at
the library rooms last evening. The old
board OF officers were unanimously re-
elected.
The association is not only out OF
debt, but has fair balance Of cash on
hand. $50 volumes have been added
during the year by purchase and dona.
ton. The library now contains 25O1
volumes.
We have some duplicates that we wish
to exchange with other libraries In 9
similar position, and on application will
forward list to any wishing to make
such an exchange.
About 1900 volumes have been loaned
during the year. A vote Of thanks wal
passed for donations as follows: To thu
town of Andover for $50 toward cur.
rent expenses; to Hon. Henry v. Poo
| for S25.; to Col. Henry Lee Of Brook
line, Mass, for $40; to Chas. A. VII
liams Of New London for 1872 books Civ
en- through DIR. H. c. Haven; and Il
others who have assisted in many ways
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-13
BASE BALL.
NORWAY !: MECHANIC FALLS 8.

| NORWAY Z: MECHANIC FALLS 6.
The game Of base ball between the
Norway and Mechanic Falls teams S,tur'
day on the fair grounds was a close and
exciting game.
Up to the sixth inning scarcely an
error was made by either team and the
score WAS about even.
In the fifth McMann, the visiting
catcher, injured his hand and was re-
tired to the outfield. Fogg was brought
in from center and caught out the game.
In this inning Norway, by means Of q
sharp single BY Cushman, an error by an
outfielder In trying to handle H. Nevers'
long fly to left field, and clean two
base hit by Mccormick, who afterwards
scored, secured three runs and practs-
cally won the game. Yet In the sixth
with the bases full and one out II look
ed as though the visitors must score a
lead but Besrce could not fathom the en-
ticing ones that Shaw was giving him
and "a Cushman dropped the third
strike thus forcing In man to be put out,
two more outs were secured and the
side retired.
la the ninth with the scores to )
against lntui tUt ueNututC rams lSau
made good try for the game but could
bring but one man across the plate.
This inning was opened with two-base
hit by Besice. For Norway, Shaw open
ed with clean single then made dar-
ing steal 10 second and 10 the general
confusion came home on errors by the
visiting iniield. No one had been put
out.
For the visitors, Briggs, Hebron's
catcher and captain, played steady
game. Fogg also played winning ball.
Norway's errors were not as costly as
as were those Of the visitors. The work
Of Wilson, whose position Of right field
permitted him 10 cover most OF the out
field and part OF the intield, was OF the
best order. Shaw as usual played cool
winning game.
The following is the score by innings:
8 s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-13
WARREN-TiBBETTS.

There WAS verv pleasant gathering
NJ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie;
Henry Tibbet,s, Main Street, Fryeburg
on Monday, July 5, at high noon. /,
was the occasion OF the wedding oil
their Youngest daughter, Miss Edith
Louise, TO Mr.. Charles Clayton Warren
the Youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. OH:
Warren, also OF Fryeburg.
The bride Is blonde of the fairest type
and has fine accomplishments. Tn,
bridegroom Is member Of the Oxford
bar and has recently formed a partner
ship for the practice Of his profession
with Judge X. A. Frye Of Bethel.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Ernest Hamlin Abbott. the
pastor of the Congregational church,
under an arch Of mountain laurel and
| maiden hair ferns, from which hung n
wedding bell Of marguerites. The
bridal parties were accompanied by two
attendants, Miss Mary Ellis Tasting;
and Master Hugh Warren Hastings, III,
little niece and nephew OF the bride
groom. The bride was dressed II
white organdie over silk and carried
bouquet OF bride roses. The bridegroom
wore the conventional black suit.
After the marriage ceremony MIR. and
Mrs. Warren received the congrstula-
| tons Of their friends. Later wedding
breakfast. that was furnished BY Caterer
Robinson OF Portland, was served in the
dining room, which was profusely
decorated with roses. Many valuable
gifts OF silver ware and other tokens Of
remembrance were received.
Previous to the marriage, Men
delssohn's wedding march WAS played
By Miss Goodwin, violinist OF Boston
accompanied BY Miss Alberta Abbott OF
Fryeburg. They also played softly dur
ing the service.
The house was elsborately decorated
with wild flowers, consisting OF mount
ain laurel, evergreens, ferns, etc, which
were arranged with rare skill. There
were about thirty guests. Among thos'
present from abroad were MIR. William;
Warren Towle Of Boston; Miss Fanni'
Cummings. Mr.. Fred II. Cummings o.
Norway; Mrs. j. +. Morrill,, Miss Lucis
Morrill, and Miss Mary Morrill, of Centrt
Conway, n. H.; Mrs. Milton G.. Starret
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Walk
er and Miss Elizabeth Walker OF Bridg
/ ton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warren at the conclusion
OF the wedding, departed for Bethel
where they will be at home after Septem
Der lst. They take with them the hes
hopes and good wishes OF many friends
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-13
MAINE GOOD TeMpLARs.

Several new Lodges OF Good Templar'
have been organized lately:
Searsmont, No. Is, Of Searsmont, or
gained by Geo. +. Files. Deputy, John
Lane; C. Il. Frank +. Wood; Sec, NJ
T.. Poor. Meets Wednesday evenings.
Golden Rule, No. -, Of West Paris, by
Mira. II. NJ. c. Estes. Deputy, w
| G. Morton; G. T., +. ii. Brown; Sec,
y. |. Swan. Meets Monday evenings.
Burkettville, No. l35, Of Appleton, BY
Geo. +. Files. Deputy, 1. c. Powell; c.
r.. J. l.. Lenfest; Sec, Lottie n. Mcars
Meets Tuesday evenings.
North Livermore, No. l96. North Iiv-
ermore. by Mrs. J. Il. Pollard. Deputy,
J. NJ. Gibbs; G. T., Rev. A. ID. Grsfiim
Sec, Minnie n. LsngmaId. Meets Tues
day evenings.
Perseverance. No. los, of Randolph,
by J. NJ. Buflum. Deputy, Rev. A. II.
Hanscom; c. I. Cyrus Davis; Sec.
Charles Loud. Meets Thursday evenings.
Rockameka, No. 35l, Of Livermore
Falls, by Mrs. J. X. Pollard. Deputy,
f. A. Hall; c. r., W. II. kempton; Sec,
Veua Stctson. Meets Friday evenings.
West Appleton, No. 1853, OF Appleton,
by Geo. T.. Files. Deputy, w. l.. Ben
nett; C. T., j. W. Hartman; Sec, Ad-
die McLaip. Meets Saturday evenings.
Peltoms, No. 35j, OF Detroit, bv Mrs.
F. y. Names. Deputy. Carrie Robert.
son; c. T., ". G. Morse; Sec, Bernice
Packard. Meets Friday evenings.
The organizers will again commence
Sept. LIST, and continue three months.
Send all particulars TO the grand secre-
tary, Geo. +. Bracket, Belfast, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-13
SOUTH PARIS GUN cLus.

By reason OF neglect Of some Of the
club members. scores have not been pub
lished as usual. -Four shoots have been
held since the last score published. on
Monday. July 5th. some OF the members
Of Norway Gun Club came over by In
yitation To the club and participated IN
the sport. The weather was something
terrible In the way Of heat but all seemed
20 have a good time and thes cores were
quite up TO the average. Two events
we're made Of each score, ten targets at
known angles and ten at unknown
angles. It viii be- impossible TO give
calculated scores this time but the totals
Ni!l he seen below. The club is very
glad 10 see so many women attend our
shoots and wish more would come; II
goes TO show that the club Is being run
In the right manner. The next club
shoot will be held on saturday, July
L., At the usual hour. Following are
the scores: