davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-26
Trust Legislation.
Chicago Dispatch .

Chicago Dispatch.
Republican congressman are evil
IDENTIFY getting ready to advocate
some sort OF hypocritical legislation
concerning trusts.
One scheme which has already been
referred to in these columns is to suc-
gest a constitutional amendment
giving congress power over trusts.
This is simply move to throw
dust in the eyes OF the people on the
eve of political campaign.
Such a proposition could not in all
probability be passed by congress
and If 1t should so through it would
have to be ratified by three-fourtbs
of the states required to make if Of
fective.
Republican politicians do not de-
sire to curtail the powers ofthe trusts
IN any way, but they realize thar
they must do something to placate
the people or Mckinley viii be defeat
ed at the polls next November.
with great confidence in the SIN
pldlty OF the people, republican lead
ers believe they can fool the voters
~ sham fight on the trusts.
In this case these plotting politi-
clans are reckoning without their
host and no attempt 10 fool the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-26
GA ST RIA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature se &HNzZ-
Woman Hangs Herself.

Kansas City, No, April 1S.-Nrs.
Albert &, Lengel, wife of a printer,
escaped from the Women 5 and Child
rens Hospital this morning. and
hanged herself with a sheet to a bill
board near by. The body was dis
covered at 4 O'Clock by a negro.
Mrs. Lengel was suffering from ner-
vous prOstration when taken to the
hospital a few days ago, and was. it
Is believed by her physicians. dement,
ed when she hanged herself. She was
30 years old, and leaves two child
rem
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-26
SHOCKS P0PULISTS.
Carl Browne Champions Dewey for
President.

/ T..
Kansas City, Mo. April 1S.-Carl
| Browne of CoXey army fame. was in
ylted to address the morning session
| OF the mass convention of Missouri
mlddle-of-the-road populists to-day,
and created CONSERVATION among
the adherents of " harton Barker of
Pennsylvania, when he strongly ad-
vocated Admiral Dewey as head OF
the populist national ticket. '.Bar-
ker, declared Browne, in his charac-
terlstic manner, lis up against the
iron wall OF conditions, and defeat
for him is inevitable. The head OF
the ticket should be the popular idol
OF the people, Admiral George Dewey
with Wharton Barker or Ignatius
Donnelly for vice president.
There was show of stopping the
speaker as he uttered these remarks,
but Browne was permitted to con-
tinue.
with such a ticket" he declared,
eve sill stand some show of knock
ing out both the ticket dominated by
the money power and headed by
President Mckinley and that headed
by William }. Bryan"
Silence marked the close OF his ad
dress
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-26
WHAT OF THE ISSUES
Boies Saws That the Democracy
Is to Make Them.
HAVE TAKEN SPANS PLACE. "
"Snatched From Her Hand the Sword
She Could no Longer Weld and
Turned Ii Against FilipinOs-

New York. April 19.-At the Jef1e
son day banquet of the Democrat
Club in Brooklyn last night a lettt
of regret from Ex-Gov Boies of low
was read, as follows;
Il am sorry that it is impossibl
for me to attend the Jefferson bar
quet.
The war with Spain was real
frmance Of the principle underlying
our own form OF government, tina
found expression in ID loyal declara
tiOn by a united people that Cubs
should of right be free. No nation
on earth ever championed a noblel
cause
The end came. The grip of the
tyrant has been broken. Spain was
at our feet, Cuba, Puerto Rico and
the Philippines at our disposal. 1t
needed but a simple demand from us
70 make them forever free.
But here We halted 4 word that
Noulu nave HIdtt TIE lldIIle Oh -tHlcT-
lea immortal was never spoken.
Greed took the place of charity
and usurped the throne of Justice.
We wanted an excuse for exploiting
the Philippines. and made a volun-
tary donation of 500, 900, 900 of gold
to Spain to find it, What followed, |
wish to God we could blot from the
annals OF our race this page of Amer
lean history as it must be written,
and goshamefaced, as it will, through
all the ages to come.
''The truth is We have simply
changed places with Spain, snatched
from her palsied hand the sword she
could no longer WELD and turned it
against race she had become pow
erless to further Cypress.
Look at the little island of Puerto
Rico that welcomed us as deliverers
from an oppressor's hand. What do
we find? A people denied the most
valuable privileges they enjoyed I'M
der despotism that furnished our
only excuse for war; a race OF vassels
without a right we are bound to re-
spect-foreigners, in fact, who cannot
enter our gates without paying trib-
ute on the products of their toll, or
take unencumbered from our hands
that which their needs require-yet
our subjects in name, over whom the
American flag is to float forever. to
be ruled as our lordly will may deter
mine.
with unseemly haste a republican |
congress and a republican president |
struck from a statute of their coun-
try tariff tax framed for revenue,
the only purpose for which taxes can
rightfully be laid, and built in its
place high wall in front of every
port of the nation, in the shadows of
which an infamous brood of life-suck-
ing trusts have been nursed until
there is scarcely a manufactured ne
,essity of life the market price of
which to American consumers is not
ixed by the greed OF some giant cor
loration
we are at the threshold of another
rational campaign. The issues upon
which it is to be fought will be made :
" the democratic party.
What shall they be? .,
"Anti-imperialism, anti-militarism.
.nti-monopoly and death to trusts"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-26
Thirteen We're Drowned.

blngen, April 1S--A boat, on board
OF which were 20 members of the
catholic Students Association. wbiIo
crossing the River Rhine YESTERDAY
from this place TO Rudesheim was
and thirteen of its occupants
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-26

see the girls IN another col.-rr
large baskets of grapes 20 a winarri 4, p pr!.ps
"a nor nsklng wine IL is worth rssdtnx
az acoa'. epeer OF New jersey makes wine nm
oy any In the world passed
Valuable in Changeable Weather
People are heneft bx III. -
fort Grape vine, especially lsdies IL -
nss the blood and makes their ewes shinsP 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01
Attention, Veterans!

by virtue of an act of the Legisla-
ture approved 10th Feb, 1900, the
county board of pensions shall be con-
stituted as follows: On the first Satur-
day in August next the surviving
soldiers of the State or &C. s. A." in
the late war between the States in
each township shall meet at their voting
places at $50 o'clock p. ni., and having
organized by electing e chairman and
secretary, shall elect by ballot one ex
Confederate soldier or sailor, not q
holder of nor an applicant for u pen
sion, rs the representative of the vet
Grams of said township.
The representatives so elected shall
meet at Anderson c. H., S. c., on the
first Monday of September following
at IL m. to organize the county board
of pensions.
1t is your duty to turn out and elect
yOur representative.
JOHN II. GREEN,
Chm'n. Board of Pensions.
Attest: j. j. GlLMER, Sec. Board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01
Autun Items.

Mrs. d. c. Lake, of Palestine, Texas,
with her three daughters, is visiting
her sisters. Mrs A. j. SittOn and Mrs.
X. NJ. Russell. Prof. ID. c. Lake for
merly taught school at Pendleton. and
his many friends and pupils of Pendle-
ton and vicinity will be glad to learn
that he is now in charge Of FIVE graded
schools in Palestine, Texas, with an at
tendnDce of twenty-one hundred pu-
piis. fr0f. Lake has recently been
promoted to the Office OF President of
the Board of Education in Palestine.
Mr.. Billy Davis was buried Mt Sandy
Springs last Sunday. Mr.. Davis was a
noted Church worker, and, although
Asberry was his regular Church. yet
he often visited Sandy Springs.
Many beautiful showers continue to
urge the late crops on.
Mr.. Make HObson has been in ill
health.
1t was announced that protracted
services will begin at Sandy Springs at
O'Clock p. m., next Sunday.
We are expecting, Mr.. Editor, pro-
tracted wedding campaign to begin in
our community during the fall season.
Mrs. RumOr knows of four or five
teams who have sealed their vows.
GOOd-fOr preachers and merchants.
Bon AMATEUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. /, 1900


Mr.. A. =. Hubbard is dead and III
his death Anderson loses one OF her
best citizens. lie had been i'll feeble
health for several months, and a few
weeks ago his disease developed into
inflammation of bowels, which pros
tratcd him on his bed Since then he
has been gradually growing weaker,
and at times was Il great sufferer.
Death came last Saturday night and
relieved him of his suffcrings Mr.
Hubbard was in the 50th year of his
age, and was born and reared in Pen
llcton. y few years preceding the
wal his mother and family moved to
this city, and here he has ever since
made his home. When the civil war
broke out Mr.. Hubbard was among the
first to answer his countIy's call, and
went to the front rs Il member OF the
Palmetto Rifles. In the first battle OF
Manassas he was severely wounded
and was forced to return home. lie
would probably have been killed in
this same battle but for small Testa-
mcnt which lie carried in pocket and
which was struck and penetrated by n
bullet. In 1864 he married Miss Mary
Wilson, of this city, who survives him.
Since that time he has been engaged
in merchandising. Mr.. Hubbard wass
always happy hearted, and endcavorcd
to make the best Of the trials and
vicissitudes of life. He was staunch
member of the First Baptist Church,
and for Il number of years faithfully
and energetically filled the Office Of
deacon. He was good citizen, Il kind
neighbor, and has not lived his allotted
number Of years in vain. The funeral
services were conducted by his pastor
in the first Baptist Church last Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. His brother
MasonS then TOOK charge and inferred
his body in the Churchyard with Ma
sonic hUnOls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01
i.Owndcs,iIIe Personals.

Mrs. ID. *. Cooley has gone to Will
!iamston to be present at the marriage
OF her sister, Miss Matte Floyd, to our
townsman, Mr.. Mason Miller, which
takes place there on Wednesday,
August 1st.
Mr.. Edgar Matthews left for Atlanta
Monday after visit to his friend, Mr..
j. Bruce MOselcy, for about week.
We are glad to say that Mr.. Leon X.
Bell, son of our candidate for County
SUPERVISOR Mr.. John Henry Bell, has
accepted the position of operator in the
{. & w. &. Railway Office at Clark's
Hill. He is now at work, having gone
to Clark Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. L. w. Mason and Mr. T.. j.
liuckaDcc drove over to DOnalds Satur-
day. Mrs. Mason came on here from
the Methodist Missionary meeting at
Grecnvillc to spend several weeks
with the friends made during her stay
here q few years ago as the wife of the
Methodist pastor; and will remain for
q few days at DOnalds, where her hus-
band preached before coming here,
and then take the train for her home
at Lynchburg.. Mr. Iinckabee returns
Miss Louise Horton, who has been
staying for several weeks with her
brother, Mr.. l.. II. Horton, returned to
WilliamstOn Wednesday. She was ac-
| companied by Mr.. L. r. Horton and
Louis and Thad. Horton. Mr.. Horton
came back here Friday, but the boys
Will stay for several weeks with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. f.
Horton.
Miss Ida Seel, of Anderson, is with
the Misses BOwman's.
1t has been announced by the pastors
of the Churches, Revs. Stokes, of the
Methodist, Brown, Of the Baptist, and
Fcnnell, of the Presby terian, that there
will be union meeting of oil the
Churches, of week or more, as inter
the third Sunday in August. For pur-
poses of convenience the services will
be held in the Presbyterian Church, as
it is more centrally located than the
others. The building has just received
fresh coat OF paint put on by Messrs.
>. IL. Fcnnell, l.. j. Baskin and l.. j.
Speer, which brightens it up wonder
fully.
The Vi! Mill management is having
things, cleaned up. and everything
around the plant put in fine shape for
the next seasons run, which begins
about September 1st.
Miss Leila B. McCalla went to War
renton Friday to visit her friend, Miss
Jane Thomas, and attend the annual
Warre nton picnic on Saturday.
MIR. j. II. McCalla spent several days
last week on busidess trip to Ander-
son.
DR.. Il. o. kirkpatrick went to Able
vile Sunday afternoon.
1t gives us much pleasure to say that
Annie Laurie, hiT. Il. w. Coiyer's lit
tie girl who it was feared was taking
the awful diphtheria which only week
ago carried away her sister, Floride,
has recovered entirely and is out play;
exodus from town of mothers who
| feared for their small children, but
they have returned now, and it is fer
vently hoped that we may be spared
such q dangerous and unwelcome visi-
tation for many years.
MCDAvID HORTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01

Camp Talley Simpson met last Sat-
ion are Col. 4. W. Simpson and w. NJ.
Gibson; Miss Mamie Davant, Sponsor;
Miss Eloise Sloan, Maid of Honor.
Mr.. f. l.. G. Terry was married July
%, 1900, to Miss Essie Steel, of Atlanta,
Ga. Mrs. Terry is o daughter of Mrs.
Laura Steel of Atlanta, formerly of
Anderson County. We extend con-
gratulations to MIR. and Mrs. Terry and
wish them q long and happy life.
w. NJ. Gibson left Tuesday for
Greenwood. He will make q visit to
Abbevillc before he returns.
TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01
lola News.

We have about ceased fighting Gen
cral Green and put our hoes in the shed.
Mrs. j. b. 1lutchisOn, of ElbcrtOn,
GA, spent two weeks with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. j. +. Brown is confined to her
room with fever. We wish her speedy
recovery.
The young people are anticipating
big time this summer.
Mrs. Mnrgrctt L. Harris died at her
home in Garvin Township on July
23ri. If Mrs. Harris had nm enemy no
one knew it, and the bcreavcd family
have our sympathy. Weep not, dear
friends, your mother is Mt rest.
Messrs. David +. Dcvore and Bailey
n. Wyatt, of Pickens County, visited
friends in this section. Come back,
friends, you are always welcome.
Little Ruth Brown is very i'll at this
Mr.. ). A. Welborn, of Williamson,
visited his mother -in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs: Clarence Burriss we're
the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
j. IL. HutchisOn.
Peaches. apples and blackberries are
all ripe, so you see, Mr.. Editor, we are
going to have fine time.
The Union Meeting at Lebanon was
very interesting. All did their parts
well.
One of Anderson's most charming
young ladies. Miss Bette Stevenson,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. A.
Mitchell, Sunday.
Miss Amanda Elliott, popular young
lady Of Anderson, is with her aunt,
Mrs. Lealy Browne.
Mr.. Johnnie Wilson was called to his
mothers bedside as she is very low.
Mary Welborn, pretty little girl, is
with her aunt, Mrs. Adelia WelbOrn.
Prof. r. F. Mitchell is recovering
from his recent attack of chills.
NJ. &. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01
Bolton Items.

Mrs. D.. A. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Ethel, have returned from High
Point
Mrs. II. NJ. Baker and children, of
Anderson, arc visiting the family of
Mr.. w. +. Smith.
Miss Jessie Roosevelt Dean, who has
been visiting Miss Mamie Latimer and
Miss Martha Brown, has returned home.
Mrs. A.. B. Byrd and daughter will
leave Friday for a months visit to
Ashevillc and Grcenville.
Miss Mamie Latimer will leave on
Wednesday for Chautaugua, n. ". for
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. j. l.. Vass and son, Leland, will
leave on the 1st for Virginia, to be alb
sent q month.
The comedy whats Next" which
was given here ON last Friday evening,
WAS most enjoyable. Quite number
were present from neighboring towns.
Mrs. W. G. Bowen is visiting rela-
tives in Lancaster.
Mr.. Will Swift, of Elberton Ca, who
has been visiting Hon. A. G. Latimer,
has returned home.
Mr.. Calvin Todd. of Due West, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Haynie.
JAOUELINE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01

Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne
WANTED-Pigeons. Will pay ten
cents each In lots Of not less than ten.
Old birds only. 6. b. GRAFTON.
Best Brick Store in Lsvonia, Co., for
rent; also good two-hoYse Farm. Will
rent or soil. Apply to r II. Roberts,
Lavonis, Ga. IA.
Who is to beneHt9 Who will loser II
US Piano, you're buying come here to
you, at least, have lost nothing. The
c. A. Reed Music House.
The position of Resident Manager Of
the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE So
cIETY for Anderson and vicinity is OF On
to d man OF character and ability. a "a
vorable contract, carrying renewals, will
be given to right man. w. J. RoDDEY,
Manager, Rock Hill, g.. G. 45-13
The Mccormick is the lightest, smooth
eat running machine In the world. It's
cutting Ia perfect. You cannot stick 1t.
1t Is the machine for your dollars because
you get more value with this machine on
the farm than II your dollars were in
your pocket. You can use the McCor-
stumps. The Mccormick is the king in
the meadow and tho boss among stumps.
Sullivan Hdw. Co. invite you to oome
and examine. tho Mccormick.
w. II. Slearer, Surveyor. You will
find me at Dean & Ratlsffe's If.
Fruit Jars; Fruit Jars! At Jno. T.
Burrise.
This Is our greatest year. We are
proud Of our record: and are striving by
every honest means to win you for GUS
toner. Give US trial If you have never
done 30 before. Vandiver Bros.
Brock Broe. can sell you good "Gem'
ioo Cream FToezer cheap-any size.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne &
Osborne.
Something new In Lawn Mowers
guaranteed to give satisfaction-at Brock
Bros.
Twenty Ave Dollars will buy fairly
good square practice Piano at the @. A.
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi-
cally worth double that amount.
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for sale.
Large and small Palms specially. Mrs.
J. F. Clinksealen, 242 Nc.:k A9ss:.S 81.
Jobbers prices on "Sohapps," "Esrly
Bird" and t'Blue jay" Tobaccoa. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
Iron King Stoves are sold In Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01
Election of Magistrates.

MR. EDITOR: In your last issue you
had an editorial calling attention to
the matter of electing the Magistrates
of this County ut the primaries. You
are certainly right, and in Justice to the
people the County Executive Commit
tee ought to make arrangements for it.
1t is being done in other Counties, and
there is no good reason why it should
not be done hcre. If the people are
United States Senator, why not entrust
them with aAlactime thesc Maesekcakee
and release our Representatives in the
Legislature from what is sometimes
an unpleasant dutyf
yUsTTRrs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01
CUsTIRUs.

- An unknown insect is playing
havoc with cotton in Newberry county.
It resembles q large mosquito and is Of
the under side of the leaves and in q
few days the leaves wither and drop
of. Farmer Lindsay Dominick had q
beautiful field of cotton, which promis-
ed yield of bale to the acre. but
since attacked by these insects it will
not, he says, mako five pounds. TO the
acre. He forwarded some Of the in
sects to Professor Newman, of Clemson
college. 7,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01

iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne 6 Osborne
Sole Agents.
II you want to keep the flies out Of
your dining-room go to Brock Bros. and
let them supply you In Wire Gauze
Doors, Windows and Fly Fana.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01

We have few secondhand thraahers
on hand that we will sell very cheap.
They are in good condition. We can also
aell you q now engine or thrasher of the
best that are made. IF you anticipate
buying let us know your wants aud we
can save you money. BROOK BROS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-01
The Mccormick Mowers and Rakes.

in 1881 Mccormick the pioneer Mower 1900
they lead the world in hsvsng mohney The MGorck MoSs
emiek Mower haa nshts arsA, si = :s ss 1
clover or alike 70 the
and the the exclent The McCozmk
ihe only rolling tilt The Mccormick
roller bearings
THE MCCORMICK Hay RAKE is the finest rake 1T
rakes clean does roll the and everything
hay rake Your osrd boy the +
strong will
Rake that land ahee there old ubbe
stubble and rake the hay a8s5s H&F M &s3
i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-05
bic CROWD LAST DAY
The Shooting Tournament Proves
Interesting.
NUMBER FROM ABROAD
Fairly Good Workmanship Displayed
Visitors Praise Denison

The shooting tournment which ended
on Friday last was quite a successful
affair. The attendance the last day
was good and all enjoyed sport. There
were a number of events worthy the
attention of expert shooters. The club
feels that it was repaid for the outlay
of time and money, and promises at
some future time to give tournament
on a larger scale. Below is the result
of the shooting.
Shoot No. /, 10 Targets-welch, 5; Meeves.
s; Brown, 2; Tamm, 8; Thornton, 6; Patti, 10;
Faus, z; Garrison, 8; Campbell, 1; Dean, 8.
Shoot No. q IS Targets-Welch, 7; Meeves,
II; Brown, 10; Patt, 10; Tamm, Z; Dean. 9:
! Thornton, Z; Garrison, IL; Faus, 9; Lyman,
9;sCampbell,
Shoot No. g. 20 Targets-Meeves, II; WEIGH,
ID; Brown, II; Patti, II; Tamm. 49, Dean, ID;
Garrison, Is; Faus, IA
Shoot No. 4. 10 Targets-Meeves, IL; WEIGH,
8; Brown. IL; Patti, IA; Tamm, 10; Dean, IL;
Thornton, s; Garrison, 10; Faus, 9; Lyman
2; Saul, 8.
Shoot No. s, 25 Targets Meeyes, IS; Welsh.
16; Brown, 81; Patti, %; Tamm, 90; Dean, 81;
Garrison, "a; Faus, II; Saul, 1s.
Extra Single pair, 10 Targets Meeves,
10; WEIGH, 10: Saul 10; Brown, IL; Tamm, IL;
Thornton, 8; Dean, 8; Patt, IA; Garrison, IL;
4 Faus, II.
Extra, 10 Targets-Brown, 8; Tamm, Z;
Meeves, 10; Garrison, 8; Thornton, 8; Camp
bell, a; Golf c. 8; Faus, s; Farre 1; Patt, 8;
4 WEIGH, 8.
Shoot No. 8, 10 Targets-Meeves, &; Brown,
6; Patti, O.; Thornton, s; Welsh, 8; Saul, q;
Faus, 81 Garrison 8; Tamm, z; Ingram, s.;
Dean, 4; Kelly, 8; sfbert, z; seemann 81;
Campbell Z.
Shoot No. z, 10 Targets-Meeves, IL; Brown
IA; Patti. 10; Faus, ID; Kelly. 9; Tamm, Ill;
WEIGH, IL; Thornton, 8; Sibert, 8; Garrison,
ID: Saul, IA; Dean, IL; Campbell. 8.
shoot No. 8, 10 Single. Pair, 20 Targets
Meeves, IL; Brown IL; Patti, IA; Saul, Is !;
Faus. IS; Dean, is; WEIGH. 10; Tamm, Ill;
Thornton, 10; Campbell, 10; Garrison, H.
Shoot No. Q, 20 Trrgets-Brown, II; Meeves.
ID; WEIGH, is: Tamm, 49,; Faus, Is; Dean IL !;
Patt. 15 Garrison, ID; Saul 1s; Dixon, 10; Ly-
man, IL; Thornton,7.
Shoot No. TO- Is Targets-Dixon, 8; Saul, IL;
Faus. II; WEIGH. %; Meeves. lS; Garrison,
10; Brown, "a; Patti, 20; Tamm, 81; Cramer.
Is; Dean, 81; Ingram. IA.
Extra 20 Targets Patti. 10; Saul, ls; Tamm.
IA; WEIGH, 10; Meeves, Is; Garrison, Is;
Brown, Is; Faus, 17 Tapley H.
Extra Is Targets - Tamm, IL; Saul. O.;
Brown, ID; WEIGH, 10; Faui, 10; Meeves, IA,
Dixon, z; Tapley. IL; Garrison, 12; Patti, 10;
Dean II.
Extra Is Targets-Faus. II; Saul, 49, Brown
Z; WEIGH, IA; Tamm, IL Dickson, 8; Garri-
son. 8; Meeves, 8; Patt, 12.
Extra Is Targets-Saul, IL; Tamm, 8; Faus
II; WEIGH, 6: Patti, II; Meeves, IL; Brown, 10,