davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

black. remote abysses the sea hobnobs
with the giant crab and the sea-spider
and the deyi-lish and other obscene
monsters. among whom star-hshes and
sea-anemones shrink shyly from sight;
above. in holl9ws in the perpendicular
rock violet-crested cormorants, guile
mots. ducks. gtIlls petrels. and myriads
OF other sea-fowl build their nests. and
try TO out-scream the roar Of the sea
when the stormy wind doth blow; and
higher up still. blue and yellow lupines
and SNOWY hchens peer out OF crevices
20 get look at the face Of the sun.
There are two countries. two climates
two zones IN Washlngton-the region OF
the oregon pine and the region Of the
hasalt desert. East of the Cascade range
stretch two hundred miles of fat prairie
which Mount Rainier. Mount Adams and
Mount Baker long ago buried under fif-
teen hundred feet OF lava. and which the
coast rains 90 not reach. In Pierce coun-
IS plants are sometimes drowned out;
thirty miles cast. in Kittitas county.
they viii not grow FOR want or moisture.
Frem the foot hills OF the range 70 the
border Of Idaho the story Of the volca-
noes is told by a fiat brown desolate
prairie. dotted here and there by green
PATCHES where top-dressing OF volcanic
ash bids plants 70 sprout and deeply
scanned IS river and stream which have
ftrrowcd channels for themselves many
feet below the surface. Some day. per
haps, verdure ard crops will be spread
over the whole region by the fertilzing
power ~ water.
There was q man. long ago. who fore
saw the glory of Washington He was
Yankee. he was a born explorer. his name
was Nathaniel Jarvis Wyeth. His was
the nature which loved TO watch the
stars under the stiN moonliGht and 10
listen 20 the neighlng ~ the elk, the low
inE - the buffalo. the hooting Of the
owl. and the plash Of the beaver as Il
dropped into the pool. But the Hudson's
Ray company was too strong for him.
1--WE have compelled" wrote Governor
Peiiv "the American advsnturer 10 re-
tire from the contest" So they had: and
poor Wyeth broken I'm spirit and IN
purse. returned 20 his home in cam
bridge N ssacbuSetts- So die n vision
ary and failurn. "--f.eSile's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

IT HE first and only ocean-going sail
ing vessel ever owned and managed
in this city will be the Marion Chill
colt This Is the ship Kilbrannan which
stranded on Point Wilson. February ).
iSaS. and subsequently was purchased and
almost rebuilt by Richard ChilCott. Of
this city TIE kiIhrannan viii De launch
ed within a few days from the Quarter
master dry dock. fully repaired and in
as good condition as when she went ashore
on Point Wilson. nineteen months ago.
The story of the disaster Is recalled BY
the rebuilding and rena uirg Of the craft.
and the Post-Intelligencer is nabled at
this time 10 give some circumstances OF
the wreck which have never before ap-
peared in print
The ship Kilbrannan entered the Straits
OF Fuca February I. 1Sss. bound from
CaHao. Peru. 10 Port Townsend for Or
ders. Not meeting with any tug and hay-
Ing Fair wind with moderate breeze.
she proceeded to sail up 70 her destina-
ton. During the evening and night the
vArd gradually Increased in violence UNI
til between the hours Of midnight and
o'clock in the morning when a fun
grown hurricane was flashing the waters
OF the Sound. The sails bellied and tug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
The Fiurst Coffee I'm the world.

The person who really loves a Eood Gun
~ coffee should rrt the aalrvfnan 20 bring
q pint Of Plain Condensed MIX which Is
noW heirE manufactured In thts city by
tire Washington Condensed MAX 60. II IS
entirely different from that which g. sold
in cans. being made without any sugar
iu g. simply a condensation Of the cream
ARD other solids }u TIRE miik thoroughly
ster,'lTrd and specially suited 20 use ~
the family. preventing any possible dis
ease from che COW and providing as a.
does an article which can ~ diluted 20
make eifssr cream OF Uilk by the add
ton % water. and when ice cream Is
wanted 3 quart e. ID with p quart of ard!-
nary milk wsN make q ra}lou % aue see
cream u VIII keep sweet frcm three IN
four ffues ss leue aS or,}trary milk Ask
your mi,kyHar 60 f-frs it 10 you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
BarSainS In Goods for
Labor Day.

Just in. new lot of dark colored
Dress Skirts, worth $S.oo. our price.
Si9S each.
Don't forget our Kid Gloves. 2-clasp
or hook. at CSC pair. all colors, every
pair guaranteed.
Just in, nice new line Of Ladies'
and Children Fast Black Hosiery,
from 10c up, bargains in Reds and Tan
hose.
New valenoiennes Laces at &c. &c, &c.
sc. &c. Sc lee yard.
New Handkerchiefs for ladies at SC,
10c and up.
Just arrived, the prettiest line OF
Silks for the money in Seattle,
beautiful Manageable Tafreta Silk. in
twenty different colors and shades.
worth s11o our price. SIC yard. For
trimmings and Waist there is nothing
moro stylish or durable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
CT IA.

On. God, that I might breathe OF Free
domS air.
Alone I weep today. alone. forlorn-
Twin-sister of pale Sorrow, wan and
worn
Low. low 1 kneel with dark. disheveled
hair.
where
Grim MORO looms on high: my flesh is
torn.
And, bleeding from the tyrant's lash,
mourn
Ny children slain; / cry in my despair
For some protecting arm. some flashing
sword
Upraised in my defense: I cry. and yet
All lands stand dumb and viii not an
swer me-
How long ere my deep prayer be heard. oh.
Lord
How long ere my bruised feet be firmly
set
Iron the radiant peak of Liberty?
Herbert Bashford in Godey's Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

rs pair Boys Blue BIB Overalls,
ages and years. 15c a pair
- pair Of our soc Summer Corsets
for Z9e q pair.
About 81 yards left Of S2-inch Drap-
cry Silks. figured, at Csc a yard.
The balance OF our soc and &c La
dies Shirt Waists at &c each.
About Is Children's fine Zephyr Cling
ham Dresses. ages to years, from
81 10 soc.
Best winaeto Window Shades from
Soc to lee each.
leo yards Turkey Red Table Cloth,
wide, at l5c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
THE MARION CHiLcoTT, sEArTLE's FIRST SHIP

measures e5s feet in length. So feet in
breadth and - feet inches in depth.
She will resume her original class and let
ter in Lloyd,s society. She will be named
the Marion Chilcott. OF Seattle, and viii
obtain an American register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
ksSndlke Arrivals.

s cases of Blankets. All-wool. col
ored blankets at $3.50, $50. $500 and
500 pair. An extra fine All-Wool
Blanket In white at $500. To see 1t IS
TO buy ii.
Mems Heavyweight Underwear at
soc. 75c. sl.o0 and $3.50.
Mems Heavy All-Wcol Sox at &c
and soc pair.
Mems Heavy Mittens, all prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

We are COW prepared 20 DO co-srssl,tso
for re trade ANY mrAsursl - Nonuar~i
NiElon. Brewer and LezE Primer sal.
fAeton guaranteed Call or address Post.
intsallE easer. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Millinery Arrivals.

Just in, 100 dozen Ladies' Walking
Hats and Sailors. in felt. These com
at from soc to $500 each. See our win
dow Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Alaska IS now ere Niece ~ the gold
hunter Thousands ara ready 90 SELF all
theR have 60 set a titket and outfit 20 80
Ara others are 8raa rn5uE Of thse millions
rhrS might set wore fhev ahfe 20 &c
~Ai ts Rot soda that xDtgers." DO uo3
rash OF 20 Alaska. young man. artt you
AnoW sauetDius az the conditions you
must rnrrt. Thea yea vii probably non
want go So II YOU are doing well and
nave good position here. stay where
yau are. Be coatent wita vaar lea. Fer-
seseF8nra colaaeTs sil thinks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Are Yau eafns Cam..nS,

II yosI are yea should have TIE posr-
lnfe4Agenceg s<nf 70 yr4 IL will eoSt
Eo&a4i.s extra. CAL az cur oE-scs and have
yo@-T address Changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
MONDAY.

&c Best Tooth Powder al loo bottle
10 pieces. yard wide. Silkollne, fig
ured. Sc yard.
\ pairs OF Lace Curtains, worth
double, az 62iec.
All our plain China Silks at Ice yard.
Any OF our Ladies' Sailor Hats, last
chance, at &c.
All our best &c Calicoes. in Turkey
Red and Garnets. at sc.
A few Baby Carriage Robes, from
SI.25 TO sec
A small lot Of Ladies' Fine Cotton
Serge sun Umbrellas. fast black, good
handles. at 69c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

About $50 yards left OF thu. a.
Nhite Goods. in checks. stripes s sas
ngures. l5c, &c. sc TO loo ward "4s
About q more Of those r.asss..
Wrappers. from $40 10 gS, ss.A ~
About Il pisces Plaid Dress g..
double width. cheap as Gallo, N 80
l2lac, and 15c TO Sc yard. Ael
We have a few samples Of La,
Dressing Sacques at half pries ''. =.
them. ~ -
All our lSc quality Of Cre,o,,.
Drapery at l0c yard. N'Aas
A lot Of Mems Nesligee shlr,s vas,
cheap. from &c up. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
kLONDIKE!
Pacific Coast Steamship Companys
S|eQn|e[ GEO. v. D|0
VIII leave Portland on
Sept. | and 16
For Mary Island, Metlakahtia
ketchikan, Nrangel, JaneaA
Skaguay, Dyea, Killisnoo ssa
Sitka.

For freight and passengef rates
apply to
N. Poston. agent. 1is Third street. Por'
land.
City ticket Office +. G. s. 8. Co.. @s FIN
avenue Seattle.
Or, TO J. r. Trowbridge, P. s. Sa5-
Ocean Dock. Seattle.
Same rates apply from Seattle al rea
Portland.
Passengers and their freight VII
transferred by rail from Seattle 10 foh'
land to connect with the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Van tamP'- Aaenronf and Cheese.
a new 6elicacy, A. your xrocsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Napoleon suffered for years from cancer
OF the stomach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

poxNEs q STEW Art. Vadertakesa
- Psrasss ooSoSs - IAtra AaA
celsaAia streets. Seattle, WssAiAp
- zUAeDh@os h -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
MARRIAGE WON'T HOLD.
Was Within the Forbidden Degrees of
Kinship and a Crime.

Harry II. Pfager, aged 20, of Ber-
wick, is in the Lackawanna county
Jail charged with marrying his step
daughter, which is within the forbid
den degree of kinship according to
the statutes of this state. His brother
in-law by his first wife, John c. Cox,
of Bloomsbury, is the complainant.
The marriage took place in this city
Jan s. The license was secured from
Clerk of the Courts Thomas, and the
ceremoney was performed by Rev. Jo-
seph Is. Dixon, of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church. Pflager went home
with his bride and commenced house
keeping, thinking no one would have
any objection to his marriage, and not
realizing that he had been guilty of
any serious wrong. His brother-in-
law, however, had objections, and af-
ter consulting an attorney, came to
this city and swore out a warrant for
Pflager's arrest before Alderman Mil
lar. Officer Jack Tierney went to Ber-
wick and arrested him and brought
him to this city, where after a hearing
he was committed to jail in default of
$500 bail.
Pnager married a widow with three
children, two boys and a girl, and also
has son by his deceased wife. on
the death of his wife, pursuant to her
request, he married his wife's daugh-
ter, Bessie, 10 years of age, that the
family might be kept together. His
brother-in-law, he says, objects to the
marriage only because it will prevent
his folks from getting some money
which was left to the deceased Mrs.
Phager.
Bessie's brothers are perfectly salts
fled with the arrangement and refuse
to go to live with their mothers peo-
pie, preferring a home with their step
mother sister and their stepmother's
stepfather husband.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12

tons of rails have been placed since last
Friday at the price of 500 a ton or less,
and that the indications are that the
rail mills have business enough ahead
to keep them running several weeks at
least. Further orders are expected, for
II is known that railroads are figuring
on contracts, with the idea of placing
orders for the rails they need in ad-
vance of any possible rise in the price.
But the idea that the cut in the
price will have the effect of stimulating
railroad construction Is regarded as
visionary. A reduction of SO a ton in
the price of rails running seventy-fve
pounds to the yard is a saving OF less
than 5000 a mile of single track, which
is very trifling when compared with
the total cost of construction per mile.
The orders which have been placed
during the last five days are for rails
needed for renewals and for sidings or
extensions demanded by the business
of the respective roads, and would
have been purchased sooner or later
at any price. Railroad construction
which has fallen off so greatly during
the last few years of depression, Will
not be renewed until there is Il de-
mand for more railroad facilities.
AN authority in the steel rail trade
said yesterday that future prices Will
depend on the action of the Illinois
and Carnegie companies. If they re-
new the old agreement to stand to-
gether the price will not fall below $17,
and it may advance, while, on the 9TH
er hand, If the antagonism continues,
the Carnegie company may make a
further cut, and the eastern markets
would then probably find it necessary
to reduce their price below $40 to meet
1,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
CITY NOTES.

DR.. w. +. Conners will lecture this ev-
ening on chemistry before the members
of St. Peters society, of Bellevue
The board of managers of the Home for
the Friendless met yesterday morning and
directed the payment of a number of bills
for work on the new Home building.
A large portion of the plaster on the cell
ing of the store of T. =. Christian fell
Wednesday afternoon, badly damaging u
show case and the stock it contained.
Work will at once begin on the repairs
10 the Jersey Central passenger station on
West LaCkawanna avenue which was
damaged by fire on noon Wednesday.
The constables propose to bring suits
against the county commissioners to test
the recent change in the fee bill, which
cuts down their remuneration in a great
number Of items.
Mrs L. r. Hass entertained number
of friends at tea in her home, 3lOia Tenth
street, Wednesday afternoon. The ladies
present are member of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Grace Lutheran church.
At 745 o'clock this evening Rev. II. W.
Buck, =. e., of Lewisburg, will preach
in the Trinity United Evangelical church.
Little England. The fourth quarterly
conference will convene at the close of
the service.
A large aSsemblage enjoyed a delightful
lance at the first of Segel's bi-weekly
informal hops last night given in his new
dancing academy, in the Carter building,
corner of Adams avenue and Linden street.
Bauer's orchestra furnished the music.
The Scranton Bicycle club members are
anticipating the annual meeting and cleo
ton which will be held next month. No
reliable mention has been made of can
didates, but there are many for several
of the offices. At a meeting Of the club
last night thirty-two members We're elect
ed.
Yesterday afternoon Alderman Howe
issued a warrant for the arrest of Della
1.artin, at the instance of Marie O'Neil
who charges that Miss Larkin assaulted
her. Her claim was confirmed by an ugly
looking wound over her right eye, which
was caused by a stone or piece of ice. Both
women are residents of Dunmore.
Before Alderman Wright yesterday,
Charles Barber brought suit against
Messrs. Charles and A. Conrad to recover
$40, the amount he claims due him for
moving building. The defendants admit
that the building was moved, but owing
to defective supports, collapsed Mr. Bar
ber claims that the falling of the building
was due to masaons doing their work
faulty. Decision on the case was reser-
we'd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
LADIES' WHIST NIGHT.
Mrs. Owens, Mr.. Brown, Miss Dale
ard Mr.. Dale the Winners,

Thirty-siX ladies and gentlemen par
ticipated in the playing last night at
the Scranton Whist club rooms in the
Mears building. Compass whist was
played.
Mrs. J. b. owens and w j. Brown
made the highest score. and Miss Dale
and T. II. Dale the biggest east and
west The other pairs We're: North
and south, DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Parke,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Heeley, Mrs. Fuller and j. 5.
Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. AL
bach, Mrs L. b. Jermyn and r. f.
Otis Mr.. and Mrs. c, b. Penman, Mrs.
Ward and Mrs. Wade; east and west,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hintermeister, Mrs.
w. j. Brown and j. W. Dusenbury, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Okell, Mrs. f. j. Par
rott and G. +. Wade, Mrs. j. S. Kirkpat-
rick and c. r. Fuller Mrs. c. r. Fuller
and Thomas Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G
Labar, Miss Bradley and II. S. Robin
son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
FOUR CLAIM DAMAGES.
Traction Company Sued by n Quar-
tctte of Plaintiffs Yesterday.

Four new damage suits against the
Traction company yesterday by parties
represented by Taylor q Lewis.
G. ID. Rockwell, of Providence, asks
for $500 for his two 21-year-old shade
trees which We're killed by electricity
from wires which the company strung
against the trees.
Philip Fruehan asks $4,000 because
of collision on Cedar avenue last
summer, when Traction company car
struck his wagon, wrecking it and in
juring him permanently.
H. Goldsledger, a pedder was run
into by n car on the Providence line
last fall sustaining damages to his
horse, wagon and goods to the alleged
extent of 800.
David E. Nicholas wants 5000 for
furniture destroyed by reason of a car
running into his wagon in Providence
last November.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
FOURTH CHAMBER CONCERT.
II Was the Last One That Will Re
Given This Season.

The fourth and final chamber con-
cert of the present season was by all
odds the best, and to an otherwise eX-
cellent programme, rendered with un-
common spirit, was added the novel;
ty of the first public rendition of a
composition by the central figure
among the musicians of this section
Professor Hemberger.
The concert opened with a trio by
Boelsche in ID, the andante movement
OF which quickly put the audience in a
receptive mood. Grieg's sonata in f
for violin and piano followed, and
right here it should be said that those
who did not hear this number missed
not only one of the most exquisite bits
of instrumental music which have
ever been produced in Scranton, but
also a chance to hear Mr.. Hemberger
at his best. His understanding with
his violin last evening was well-nigh
perfect. Never before, to our recollec-
tion, has his instrument proved SO re-
sponsive to every touch.
The piece de resistance, the Hem
berger string quartette in + fiat, was
in some respects a puzzle. II battles
our ineNpert description; we can only
say that it is as full of originality as
of surprises and will need to be heard
number of times to be fairly judged.
It's first two movements proved decid-
edly piquant after half hour of Grieg,
but 1t seemed last evening as if in his
andantno the composer carried his
motif out to the limit of tolerance and
met with embarrassment in his con-
cluding bars: and similar judgment
might not be out of place with refer
70 h l., Dat 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
A MIDNIGHT BELL.
Presented to a Standing Room House
at the Academy of Music.

A standing room only" house wit
messed "A Midnight Bell" at the Acad-
emy of Music last night, and laughed
itself sore over humor of Hoyt and
the work of Digby Bell and his wife,
Laura Joyce Bell, who head the strong
company which is this season present
ing this masterpiece of the modern
master of farce comedy.
The most appreciated passages in the
play We're the several bits of rich re-
partee, which administered hard raps
at various forms of hypocrisy, and in
which the author is ever happy. The
singing of the "A Midnight Bell" quar-
tette and the speciality of Ed RedWay
We're extras that the audience could
not get enough of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12

charge of criminal libel, preferred by
Rev. Bronislaw Iwanoniski, of Price
burg.
The suit is another outerowth of the
troubles between the editor and the
priest Actions against the editor are
on the trial list in criminal court this
week, but have been continued. They
charge criminal libel and the priest and
his housekeeper are the prosecutors.
In referring to the pending cases in
recent issues of his paper, Editor Lam
gowski made certain statements
which resulted in his arrest yesterday.
He was held in $1,000 bail for his ap-
pearance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
WAS A REAL VILLAIN.
1t Wasn't Tin Money or "Run on the
Bani'' Greenbacks That He Stole.

William Emery, a member of the
Floy Crowell company, is minus 1858
through the operations of n thief. Just
when or how the money was taken Mr..
Emery cannot tell, but he has an idea.
Tuesday night he carelessly left his
pocketbOok containing the money ly-
ing on a shelf in his dressing room at
the rockingham when he was maxi
ing his change to go on in La Belle
Russo" When he came back the pOcll-
etboOk was there, to outward appear
ances, just as he had left it. He put it
in the pocket of his street coat and
there it remained until the next night
not having had occasion to use it dur
ing the day, as he had some change in
his trousers pockets which was sufti-
cient to meet the small expenditures he
made during the day.
At night when he again went to his
dressing room he took out the pocket
book and laid it on the shelf. Another
member of the company who happened
into his room remarked to him that he
shouldn't leave his pocketbook in so
conspicuous a place. With the remark
Il guess you're right" Mr.. Emery took
the pocketbook from the shelf with the
intention of hiding it in his trunk. 1t
seemed to be tlatter than it ought to
be and opening it he found to his sur
prise and sorrow that it was devoid
of everything, except cards and rail-
road tickets The $63 which was made
up of $50 bill, ten and three ones, was
gone.
Mr.. Emery is firmly convinced that it
was taken Tuesday night While he was
on the stage, by some one who sneaked
up to his dressing room. That it was
not an experienced crook he feels con-
fident, for two diamond studs and a
gold watch We're also in sight, the
watch being alongside of the pocket
book. He has placed the case in the
hands of Detective Silverberg, but fears
that the mystery is beyond the ken
of detectives and that his needful and
he have parted COMPANY forever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
HOLIDAY SHOOTING MATCH.
On WashingtOn's birthday at the
DunmOre Rife Range.

a shooting match will take place on
Washington's birthday on the Dun
more rifle range. The conditions will
be off hand 200 yards, open to all COM
ers, German Schutzen rules. AS the
shooting house and battery pit are
we'll heated, the match will occur, no
matter what kind of weather may
prevail.
There will be German ring, muzzle
rest and bullseye targets for unlimited
entries and for rifles and guns with
and without globe sights. The prizes
are liberal.
Shooting will begin at o'clock and
close at 5. The cars run within two
blocks of the range Visitors should
change cars for No. 6 branch or go by
the Suburban line to Smith street.