davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-20
CAsToRIA-.

iiessrs. Geo. E. and j-z1i O. Il hie prominent citizens of Camden, were m the city Sunday for the purpose of attending the funeral of their sister Mrs. Fannie White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-20

: T,av7 |sH--To Mir. and Mrs. l.. T. Sal -z-a..eaa snday Inurning, December l9,
 1897, son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-20
KASTOR & BLUTHENTHAl.,

Christmas Holiday Excursion. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to any point on it's lines when within 200 miles of selling point at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale December 2f, 9 and 3l Land January l. Roand trip tickets 10 Memphis s 56; return limit January I, 1898
 Il. BRINanAN Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-20

IF you want to purchase a half-breed Jersey COW with q young heifer calf. see N. T. Roberts, cor. Main and Barraque Streets,
 12-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-20

'nalf a|Isel ,sT sgTY ITEMS. E #
 siee-the town clock have '.'nsl0:so ail day.
 ,o.-'ss. of Swan Lake, ''.r J this city.
 If Ea-
 sholid,l, of " alnut Lake -t'rulock today. sae,' a'en' kdelt, of Dumas. is ra's!ty today
 IT. ofaned soups, shrimps J. H. Talbot X Co. ac ai vr*r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-20
CHEAP SOLUnN.~
 Advertise Your Wants.

FOR SALF-A complete set of. elegant I saloon fixtures, have also for rent a good stand, to put them in, for opening busi- ness. Inquire Of VIM. BURKE,
 Il-29 tt Real Estate Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-20
5 BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC.

IUFF. ARK. DEC 20. 1897
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-20

J. H. Talbot & Co.
The news & observer., 1897-01-30

Yes, you have; / saw you trying to en-
tangle yourself with some of them in the
gallery a little while ago" Laughterl
Mr.. Schulken would not necessarily op-
pose the bill, but thought it better judg-
ment to make it a special order next
Tuesday SO as to inquire into constitu-
tionality. Mr.. Murphy said the Attor-
ney-General had already given an opin-
ion that it was unconstitutional Mr.
Notary didn't believe in putting a
premium on ignorance because it wore
pants and favored the bill 1t was finally
made special order for next Tuesday.
For relief Of late sheriff of Davidson
county, passed second and third readings.
To require indexing Of deeds and other
conveyances, passed second and third
readings.
To protect the cutters and measurers
Of logs-several counties added,
passed second and third readings.
To pension DR. Geo w. Walker, OF
Pender, passed second and third read
ings.
The bill to print Russelrs inaugural
address came up and Hancock wanted to
raise the 500 to / 500. Schulken doubted
II any should be printed at all of the
inaugural address 1t was hardly what
NOuiu bC NdllCd Il Htdtt paper NC wanted
the 500 that had been agreed upon by
conference committee to save time. SUIT
ton offered a substitute of 1000. which
passed second and third reading and was
sent to Senate for concurrence
Bill TO allow deputy clerks to take pro-
bates OF deeds, passed second and third
readings.
To amend the Code so as to circum-
scribe lawyers speeches. Tabled.
To admit DR. j NJ. Williams. of Davie
county, into the Soldiers Home, passed
second and third readings.
The Speaker announced as committee
ON N. G. II. r. Lease Messrs. Cook,
Sutton, Of Cumberland, Aiken. Hauser
Schulken, Person, Of Wilson, Pearson.
At 1913 the House adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning, to adjourn mt 2
O'Clock Saturday to meet again at $50
p. m. Monday.
The news & observer., 1897-01-30

ion Of the territory of Chatham that was
taken from it two years ago came up.
MIR. Atwater made an extended argu-
uent in favor of the substitute to the
bill which he offered.
He offered substitute making the line
from Newland's house due west to the
Randolph line, and east to Haw river,
the corner of Alamance county.
Mr.. Parker asked the clerk to read the
petition showing that POI citizens in the
cut off desired to remain in Alamance
county.
The hour of 2 having arrived, the Sen
ate adjourned till 1880 to-day. The
Chatham-Alamance contest will come up
as unfinished business.
Senators Parker and Atwater are both
deeply in earnest, and an interesting de-
bate is looked for.
The news & observer., 1897-01-30
CARD

TO each Of the ladies and gentlemen
orchestra, knights Templar, Governor S
Guard. A. and NJ. College cadets and the
press of the city, we extend our sincere
thanks for their very kind assistance IN
presenting the Scottish Reformation
and the generous public for liberal pat
vouaoa
The news & observer., 1897-01-30

Iieutenant-GovernOr KeynoIds IN tht
chair
Rev. Mr.. Belts offered prayer.
Leave Of absence was granted to Ged-
die. Mcneil, Wakefield, Newsome and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
viotoria,s Domestic Justice.

A regular court of justice-the court or
the Marshalsea--is attached to the queen s
household, with its officers and constables,
and the salaries of its officials amount to
1924. This ancient court dates from the
reign of Henry VIII, and its duty Is TO
administer justice between the queens
servants, so that they may not DO drawn
into other courts and the queen lose their
services. Its jurisdiction extends over all
the palaces with the exception of Buck
inpham palace, whose board of green cloth
claims powers within "A circuit of IL miles
from whitehall Both courts are presided
over by the same functionaries, the ioru
stoyard treasurer. comptroller and master
of the household When her majesty ascend.
cd the throne, the powers they welded
were much more extensive than they are
now. all crimes, even those of high trea-
son, felony and murder, II committed WIN
IN the precincts of the palaces, being ad :
indicated by these courts.-New YORK
World
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
biggest Farm on Earth.

The largest farm in this country ana
probably i'm the world is situated in the
southwestern part Of Louisiana. 1t ex-
tends 100 miles east and west. IL was
purchased in 1888 by syndicate OF north
ern capitalists, by whom 1t Is still oper-
ated. At the time of its purchase It's
/. SOC, 900 acres was vast pasture for cat
tie belonging to few dealers In that
country. Now it Is divided into pasture
stations or ranches, existing every six
miles. The fencing is said to have cost
about $500 The land is best adapted
for rice, sugar, corn and cotton. A tract,
saw half % mile wide, is taken, and an en-
CINE is placed on each side. The engines
are portable and operate a cable attached
TO four plows. by this arrangement co
acres are gone over in a day with the labor
of only three men. There is not single
draft horse on the entire place, II we ex.
cent those used by the herders of cattle, OF
which there are Is, 600 head on the place.
The Southern Pacific railway runs for 80
miles through the farm. The company
has three steamboats, operating on the
waters of the estate Of which 300 miles
are navigable. 1t has also an icehouse,
bank, shipyard and rice mills. -knoxvillt
Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
"Linited."

"Tbo word limited in connection with
corporations and firms, explained prom
inent lawyer to reporter, sis now In very
general USE 1t originated in England, ana
almost every business concern there is
limited partnership. OF all the cities In
this country Philadelphia has more limit
ed partnerships than any other, though
there was not one there 25 years ago.
Philadelphia got the idea during the Gen.
tennial, and, it having been found by ex-
perience to be good thing, it has grown
constantly. 1t means that those interested
in a firm arc only interested to limited
extent-that is. only to the extent which
ia stated in the articles of incorporation.
The limit of ono member of firm
therefore may be So, 900, while the limit
of another may be ten times that amount,
or one tenth, or any other part. Thus, in
the firm of Brown, Jones a. Co., limited,
Brown may have three-fourths OF the
stock. and Jones and the others the re-
manning fourth. 1t limits the responsible
ity. as it makes a member of the firm liza
BILE only for that which Is named in the
articles OF incorporation. In this kind OF
CORPORATION or firm the law which allows
them to limit their responsibility also re-
ouires that the word limited shall always
be used in naming the firm, so that all
| may know exactly that, though there may
be a large number of very heavy men Imam
cially interested in concern, their inter
est and responsibility are limited. 1t Is
fair thing all around, for 1t prevents The
| use of big names, which have sometimes
been used to boom enterprises ana corpo
rations, when in reality the owners OF thu
! names have had but little interest In th'
concerns Washington Star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
seed Dissemination.

In recent number of the bulletin Of
the Torrey Botanical club Professor By
ron ID. Halsted points out that the pods
of the well known Chinese wistaria are
most effective catapults, expelling their
seeds with "a pistollike explosion and
scattering them far and wide. Every
one knows that our common witch ha-
eel (Hamamelis virginica) acts SINH
larly. Each cell Of the woody capsule
contains one large, bony and shining
seed, wedged into cell too narrow to.
contain it. The seed is finally elected
with great force and considerable noise.
Ii one carries home fruiting branch OF
witch hazel and forgets about il, he is
alarmed some night by violent bonn
bardment. Even more surprising is the
propulsive action of the sandbox (Hura
crepitans) of the West Indies. On one
occasion an English traveller, carrying
some of this fruit home IN steamer,
had it explode in his trunk, and
with difficulty proved that he was not
a dynamiter.
The squirting cucumber elects its
seeds in "a fountainlike jet Of mucilagl-
nous water. One of the commonest de-
vices resorted to for dispersion of seeds
is the use of hooks, grapnels or adhesive
hairs. In some cases, as in collomla,
the hairs are not released until the seed
reaches the proper moist locality, when
they project and anchor it down. A tuft
of hair is frequently seen on fruit, as
in thistle or dandelion, or on a seed, as
in milkweed. 1t is rarely found stimuli
taneously on both fruit and seed.
Among trees we commonly observe
winged seeds or fruit, as in naples,
elms, ashes and the like. Yet the nut
trees resort TO other plans, and berries.
PONIES and such like juicy fruits attract
birds and animals, which help to dis
seminate their contents. Color, then.
in many cases serves to lure the visit
ors. And some seeds, always escaping.
the process of digestion, are voided IN
the best possible condition to terminate
--Cosmopolitan.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
THE MAN EATER.
How a Brave shikari Killed q Cunning
OLD Tiger.

You all know that % man eater Is gener-
ally tiger too ola sick or inactive TO
catch his natural prey in the jungles, so
no hangs about n village like an area
sneak, picks up goats and calves one day
falls on helpless man, woman or child
at the edge of the forest. and, having tasted
human flesh, longs for more. Confirmed
man eaters, it Is said care for no other,
but this | doubt. They may prefer it TO
any other. 1t is probably easier to get in
many cases, but whether tiger becomes
man eater by force OF circumstances or
malice prepense be Is "A terror TO the neigh
borh0od he frequents, and as no adds TO
the tale of his victims helpless villagers
invest him with supernatural attributes
and call on their gods to avert his wrath.
A noted specimen Of this class had killed
Il great number Of people about certain
village somewhere in Kattyawar, and had
taken to polishing off dak runners as
they passed through IA narrow jungly de-
file three or four miles from the village.
He grew so cunning that shikaris were
baflled time after time in their attempts
TO sight him. When an armed escort ac-
companied the dak runner, nothing hap
pened. So after some days it was thought
the tiger had shifted his quarters. Then
the escort was dropped one evening, and
Immediately another unfortunate runner
disappeared. A special reward was offered
by the government, but without results
For months and months the man eater
continued to kill with impunity. My
cousin in tho staff corps, keen shikari
and very determined fellow, swore he
would shoot that tiger, got ten days leave
and pitched his tent near the village in
question He tried all no knew, tied up
buffalo calves, beat the iungles with 800
or 400 mon, even accompanied Il dak run
Ter at dusk through the fatal deflle, but
in vain,
At last he resolved to personate the OAK
runner himself and go alono. Attired as
a native and armed with rifle and pistol,
| he slung a mailbag over his shoulder and
! started on his perilous adventure one even
ing at sunset. .Jingling number of little
bells attached to his person, after the man
ner of dak runners, he trotted on till be
reached the place of evil omen. Then all
Mt once with bound the man eater ap-
reared in the middle of IA road not IL feet
wide facing him. The man pulled VI
short at distance of some 10 yards, raised
his IL BORE and, by the mercy of God,
dropped tho tiger stone dead with bah
in tho brain. -Badminton Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

turing the recent floods In Russia
,h'rly-elght, persons were drowned h,,
'ue collapse Of a bridge at Kertel nro.
vince Of Esthonia p'o-
me Danvers9ort Mass) Rubber
WORKS We're entirely destroyed by fire
Loss, $4,000. me
hlhg Alfonso Of Spain. now II wears
vi age Is again spending the summer AT
"an sebastian with his mother and his
tNo sisters, who are l6 and 10 wears old
ION francisco OASIS, husband of ex-
queen isabella. is a frequent visitor
Inc necessary sum Of money IN do
iray the expenses Of the south mole ev-
peultion having been assured bv the
Io'e OF further credit Of $4,000 francs
me steamer Belgica with the south
pore exploring expedition on board. Will
leave Antwerp Aug. Is.
Thomas Martin, a colored laborer was
Friested at Washington upon a charge
81 apstiactlng silver from the treasury
vaults, Martin has confessed.
AZ helns where the great French
military camp is situated during the
cavalry maneuvers two squadrons of
the sixteenth Dragons came into COL
ISlon Several troopers were thrown
rom thelr saddles, one man was killed
ana several were dangerously hurt.
Ashley Delaware of State Center. Ia.
aged Is, fell between the cars at La
noble, Ia, and was killed.
According to the Cork Constitution.
the Muckross estate, Killarney. Ire
land, has been selected as a site for a
royal residence in Ireland,
Paul Young, carpenter Of Sioux City,
IA, committed suicide by swallowing
carbolic acid. He was aged As.
f. i, Castoe, foreman for the Stand
ara Boiler and Bridge company at Bel
laire, O., fell from a thirty-five-f foot
scaffolding and was instantly killed.
II. j. Jones of Cincinnati bought a
violin few years ago for SIS and gave
II to his daughter. While it was being
repaired recently he accidentally dis
covered that it was an instrument he
, himself had made in 1S48 as an expert.
ment and sold for So.
Mamie Handley, aged s. was burned
to death at Rose Lawn, Newton coun
~, Ind She was playing near a burn
ing brush pile, when she fell into tn,
flames.
Miss Lulu Baugh was hurt so seri
ously in a runaway accident at Ramsey
! Ills, that it is feared she cannot re
! cover
Otto Goebel dropped dead while a
work i'm the field near Martinsville
Ind. His death was caused by the in
! tense heat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
Goes to Foreign Port to Dock.

Washington, Aug. THE big battle
ship Indiana sailed away from Newport
Friday for Halifax where she will be
locked. cleaned and painted. She Is
the first of the battleships that has been
sent from the United States to a foreign
dock for lack of docking facilities at
home, but it is probable that she must
be followed by her sister ship Massa-
chusetts and the Iowa, as it is not ex-
pected now that the New York dock VIII
be repaired in less than years time'
and there is no other dock on the At
lantic coast capable of receiveing them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
BIR THIS.

LARSON-On the 9th inst, the wife OF
MIR. Oscar Larson, OF Laurium, OF son.
WICKSTR Onion the 7th inst. the wife
Of Mr.. Charles Wickstrom, OF Red
Jacket, OF twins, two daughters.
VIVIAN-On the 7th inst. the vile OF
MIR. Nat B. Vivian, OF Hecla, OF a
daughter.
BEATON-On the 9TH inst, the wife OF
Mr.. Norman Beaton, OF Raymbaul-
town, OF son.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
1yhnt hawaii ,Tay 30.

San francisco, Aug. 5.--Samuel Par
ker. who was minister of foreign af-
fairs in Queen Liliuokalanis cabinet
arrived from Honolulu on the Begp;-
He said: IF annexation is defeated,
Hawaii will put her foot down. She
win then ne ready to negotiate with
Japan, England or any other country
About one-f fourth Of the people of the
islands are japanese, many or them
soldiers. il is rumored. l do not think
japan will do anything until the an
nexation and treaty questions have been
settled by the United States"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
Postomce Robbed.

Oconto, Wis, Aug. THE postoftice
at Kelly Brook was robbed Saturday
night of $50 in postage stamps and s'o
in money. Thursday a telegram was
received from the sheriff at Iron Mount
ain, Mich, saying that he had two men
that answered the description OF tramps
seen at Kelly Brook the day OF the
robbery. They gave their names as
Ray Morgan and Henry Smith.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07

WAR TIME PRICES FOR FLOUR.
Values Are Increasing and n Continuous
Advance Is Looked For.

Chicago, Aug. Flour is rising In
price and has raised TO S. a barrel.
Last April it cost $40. the low price
of the year. The advance has been
steady since, and some of the trade
think it will continue until war time
prices will prevail. The millers say
that every advance of 1 cent In the
price of wheat means an advance Of
cents in the price Of a barrel Of flour,
and they expect continuous advance
in the price of wheat, basing their opin-
ion on the purchases by foreigners. re-
ports Of short crops and the fact that
this country has got rid of most of its
surplus
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
Canoe Men i'm Camp,

Clayton, N. Y, Aug. THE camp of
the American Canoe association was
opened on Grindstone Island Friday with
about twenty-five in tents. More inter-
est than usual is shown in the meet
and the total number in camp will be
larger than for many years. Commar-
der MacKendrck and his assistants
have been here for several days to
make all the arrangements.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
The Old school.

"Paw," said little boy, what Is
gentleman of the old SCHOOL," "Er-ah--
he Is one of those fine, smooth shaven old
gentlemen who think It awful that wom
an should know how to repair punctureu
tire. but Just perfectly lovely for her 70
hnov how to Ak sewing machineP' -ln-
dianapolis Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Aug. 8.
Following were the quotations on the
BOARD Of Trade today: Wheat-oep-
TENDER. opened 77hc, closed uAc; De
cember opened 7S1ac closed aS]sc; May
onened SO1bc. coesd S0iAc. Corn-Sep-
tember. opened 27ssc, closed 27Bc; De-
cember. opened 2S1ac, closed 2SAc; May
onened ale. closed 305sc. Oats-Septem-
her opened 175sc, closed 17ssc; Deem
ber onened 1890, closed 1880; May,
onened 2O7kc, closed 20ssc. Pork-Sep-
tember. opened $500, closed $Iy5; DE,
cember, opened $500, closed $SO5: Lard
September, opened $3.50, cIosed S4'0o'
October, opened S4'So' cIoseu Sf,1o orv
produce: Butter - Extra creamery
,Aihc per n: extra dairy, 12c; fresh
nacking stock, SC. Eggs - FRESH
sptock sb@lOc per dozen. Live Poultry
T,,rirevs 769c per 10; chickens (hens)'
nc. spring. 9la@10c; ducks, S@S15c.
potatoes-Early Ohio, 4O@45c Per
bu' Enthusiastically TO good, SVW ga@
per loot. case. Raspberrles0Hseeu' oo%
75c per 24-at case; black, 5o@6oc per
loot case.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, Aug. 8.
CattIe-Estimated receipts for the gay,
90 200 cales ranged at $2.75@3.92R Ior
oiSs "a 7OG3. 92ih for light, $3.45@3.6o ios
pSs'ob nacking. S365D3.90 for mixed anu
90 eSG3S0 for heavy packing ana snlp
So Its Cattle--Estimated recelp.s
f pe the day, $500. Quotations ra ~
ar "a 9O65.15 for choice TO extra en AZ
ming steers, s45O@4.S5 good 10 ch on 80 IT,
"a 20@450 fair to good s9.s9 ~ s,',obers,
s ntears 3.25@3.90 stockers, S3;So@4;;s s
seeders 81 9O@3.9O cows, $2.60q4.So n se r.
~ .s. 60 ooS13 90 bulls oxen and stays vi,
e en- o. Texas steers, and $S.25@6;2e yea.
gi IT,, Sheep-Estimated receipts 10,
tha dav. 1000 Quotations rar , q a
60 75GI10 westerns, $2.tOq9.9V 1870
| 90 S51420 natives and SS'zo~1'''
East Buffalo Live stool.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Aug; ..
cunning & stevens, Liye S v
| .i.einn Merchants. East BuiIaIo' ~.
| MISSION SdIinws. Cattle-Receipts,
quo'o rrarket steady and firm LOT oe,
car ~ GRADES: veals, $4.5Oq4.'0' TUB,
siraple On cars. including 10 heao
-i N'. ,,1orixet dull and 10c lower; salss
3 Wo,.Lers sl1Od415; mixed, S4'oo, hiI pa
~ U ard heavy, $i.00@4O5. Sheepa aru
oeints cars; market s.ea9y a"N
for handy grades OF all kinuS'
It. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. Aug. Q.
wheat-Higher; No; z casn e1e hard
size: track. Sl1sdSZhc' GU nominal
sS% at@sr,Ser si% GSi%c: December os ssh 8
eTorn,Lower; No. 2 casn, -S %,
piu. Ter 95c bid; May, 17hc pld. oa '
se PPull. No. cash; isNc BID ,s Sep Disc
Der, Use on ,5 track; Mo- No. 2 white 20
Sol Rye-Firm; 411sc pid Oh u"SA'
~ milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Aug. o.
wheat-No. northern S SSJH Cor
spring, SIC; Dec e ma7@;s7Mc. oats-Eas
.Drsopip1g White MS. 3 soisc. Rye-No: !, ~ y
lReaaiIleSy D No. 2. ss@s7c' samp'e'
32q34c. r.,-o,, Grain.
Detroit, Aug. ..
w,est-cash, s1xc; red, H%c' AZ
gust sixc; September. sl%e'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
whisky "Joints" Must Pay License.

Newton. Kan. Aug. THE council
here Thursday night voted unanimous
ly to collect fines from the Joints OF
the city hereafter. The idea OF some oil
the members seems to be one OF exter-
mination, but II is believed 1t means
nothing more or less than system Oh
license collections. The term JOINT
in Kansas means drug store or other
place where liquors are sold under the
guise of other business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
sherman Starts for Washington.

Amagansett, L. l., Aug. 7.-Secretary
Of State Sherman, accompanied by
his private secretary, left this place
Friday morning for Washington at Z
o'clock. The secretary appeared IN
much better health than when he came
here a little over a week ago. He had
been stopping here with his daughter,
Mrs McCullom
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
Sn.fa Maud.

"Muud's husband has an awful tempe:
About once week he gets crazy mad and
tears up her best hat.
ooh, how nicer'
"NiceY"
"Of course, you silly thingi Doesn't no
have to get her new one nexs gay
"I hadn't thought OF that. "-O'ncin-
natl Enquirer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
Oneof Andree's Pigeons Captured.

Paris. Aug. THE Gaulosis says that
a pigeon bearing instructions regarding
Professor Andree's balloon expedition
across the north pole has been captured
at Gradisca, near Coritz, twenty-five
miles from Trieste, in Austria-HuE-
gary,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-07
Rife shooter Keeps Up His Record.

New York, Aug. IA cablegram re-
ceived here says that Gus zimmerman
the rifle shot, again distinguished MINI
self in a shooting match at Frankfort
on-the-Main, Germany, taking hrs'
prize. Zimmerman has won first prize
in all the important shooting matches
in Europe since he has been there.