davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
MANITOW0C HARB0R
IS IGNORED IN NEXT
YEARS APPRUPRiA TON

Gen. J. NJ Wilson. chief government
engineer in submitting probable appro-
priations for next year has forgotten all
about Manitowoc. Among the estimates
for the river and harbor works next
year are;
Harbor IF Sabine pass, Texas S}a6 cue
Galveston harbor Texas, $50 600
Galveston ship canal and Buffalo bay
on, Texas, $500, 600
Mississippi river, between Missouri
river and st. Paul Mimi, S1jO,O00
Mississippi river between St Paul and
Minneapolis &l51 300.
Reservoirs headwater of Mississippi
river 1922, 800.
Mississippi river, between Stubb-
Ferry, Montana, and Sioux City Iowa,
S200, 600
Harbor of Duluth, Mimi and SUPERB
o., Wis, 1920, 600
Ashland harbOr, Wis, $4,000.
Waterway across Keeweenaw Point,
from Keeweenaw bay to Lake superior,
Mich, $4,000
Marquette harbor, Mich, S54, 800
Harbor of refuge, Grand Marais.
Mich, $40. 00G
Sturgeon Bay aud Lake Michigan ship
canal $4,000
Sheboygan harbor, Wis, S4S, OOO.
Harbor of refuge, Milwaukee, Sll9,-
600
Milwaukee harbor, S5l 600.
Fox river, Wis, $500
Chicago harbor, H., SlOO0 600
Chicago river. H., $4,000
Illinois and Mississippi canal, H. ST.,
600, 900
Holland harbor, Mich, S13, 900
Grand river, Mich, $40, 600.
Muskegon harbor Mich. 500 200
White Lake harbor, Mich, S215OO,
Ludington harbor Mich, 500 600
Manistee harbor, Mich, harbor of re
fuge at Portage Lake, Mich, $4,000.
Frankfort harbor, Mich, S54 800.
Petosky harbor, Mich. $50, 600.
Saginaw river, Mich, S31, 800
Detroit river. Mich, $500, 600
Toledo harbor, O., $3.50, 600
Sandusky harbor, O., 1928, 600.
Huron harbor, O. 500 600
Black river harbor, O., $3.50, 600.
Cleveland bnrbor O lfO ZOO
Fairrort river, O, S2l0,0 600
AshIabula harbor, O., S2lO,OOO,
Erie harbor Pa. 1925, 900
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
RAHR'S Mailing PLANT
IS READY TO
BEGIN OPERATIONS

In about ten days time the Manito-
woe mailing plant of which Mayor
William Rahr is president, will be in
full operation, and this city can then
claim another thriving industry as IA
part and parcel of its life. The plant
has been under construction for several
months, and it is only by the energy dis
played by Mr. Rahr that it is ready at
this time to do business The mayor
has been unhagging in his efforts to get
the plant in order, and his push is re
warded in the completion of this mod
ern eight day mailing house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
WHAT THE INSANE
COST MANIT0W0C
COUNTY EACH YEAR.

The total cost of caring for the insane
in Wisconsin for the year ending Sept,
80 was 1852. O97.7S. The amount paid
bv the state for the care of insane IN
county asylums, as certified by the
Board,of Control to t ie . 2cle AIRY of state,
is S27l ,242. ST. and the counties not oper-
ating county asylums, 800, 63317.
The amount certified for collections
from counties for patients in the state
hospital, is S34, 526 81; in the northern
hospital, 500, 665.36 The charge for
keeping patients in the state hospital IS
81 80 per week and clothing bill; for
keeping boys in the industrial school 81
per week; for keeping patients in couu-
ty asylums So per week and clothing bill
of which the state pays Sl.5O per week
and the counties from which the pa
tients come 81. 80 per week and clothing
bill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
Case Appealed to the Supreme
Court of the State.
NASH& NASH ARE PREPARING FOR TRIAL
The Question Involves the Ultimate Pos
Session of Vines.
INTERESTING PROBLEM WILL BE SETTLED.
keaaunee Farmer 50 Far Has Won the
Gases in the District Final Decision
viii be important.

An interesting suit which affects the
pea growing industry of this section of
the country. and especially the farmers,
will be heard before the supreme court
of the state at Madison, Nash u Nash
are now ut work preparing a bill of ex-
ceptions from the circuit court. The
appeal is taken by w f. Wanninger of
Kewaunce against a decision by Fred
GruetZmakrr Kewaunee farmer who
leased out his land to the pea packer
1t seems there is an unwritten agree
ment between the pea packer and the
grower that when the farmer leases land
and suws peas for the latter, that AT the
time of their maturity the peas must be
picked, leaving the vines III possession
and for the use of the owner of the land.
At the time the peas on the Gruetzmach-
er farm were ready for harvesting, the
grower was unable owing To rain to
gather the product of the vine 10y hand,
SO he reduced Il difficult problem to a
very simple one 10y simply ripping up
the vines and taking boy and baggage
to his factory The farmer demurred
against this invasion of his prerogatiye
and sought redress in the municipal
court, and winning his case in the courts
of the county and district the pea pack
er has appealed TO the highest conrt in
the state
While the present suit involves very
little money yet the settlement of the
question involves the important point to
whom does the vines belong
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
A BRYAN REPUBLICAN
WRITES THE PILOT WE NEED
ANOTHER PAUL REVERE

From the twaddle offered to its read
ers by some alleged newspapers, and a
continuous repetitior of it, one would
think like the tares in the parable, it
takes root in the minds of verdant
public A blind partisan if not venal
press, which lauds every act of Il party,
should have little weight with a major
ity of its readers. The danger Lincoln
saw in concentrated wealth is now here
and confronting the republic. The en-
ire Republican press of the country is
attempting to befog the people and be-
little the only real issue imperialism.
Lincoln, VIM. H. Seward, Benjamin
Harrison, Schurz and a host Of other
have sounded a warning Congressman
Littleheld Chauncey Depew, Mckinley
and others bitterly opposed foreign con
quest but have lately stultified their
manhood, evidences of gigantic corrup
tion run through the entire course of
the present venal crew at Washington
THE Illinois Steel Co offered to pro
duce armor plate for $3.50 per ton. But
by jockeying Mr.. Carnegie gets it at
$545 per ton. Frank S. Monett attor-
ney general of Ohio swore in court that
he was offered 800. 900 to drop the Stan
dard oil caseses before the supreme
court. When he came up for renomina-
ton Mr.. Hanna allowed him but three
votes. If the people endorse this blood
sucking crew the suicide of representa-
tive government is at hand Every Re
publican on the stump this fall should
feel proud of the noble cause he is ad-
vocating. Hanna by bribing the Ohio
Legislature holds Il scat in the august
senate. Republicans how do you like
it2 BRYAN REPUBLICAN,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
OFFICIAL BALLOT
GIVES DEMOCRATS TIE
FIRST col UMN

The ballot for Manitowoc county will
be foot wide and about forty inches
long aud will contain five presidential
tickets The nominations will bc ar
ranged ON the ballot in the following
order Democratic, Prohibition, Repub.
Iican, Local Democratic and Sooialistic
Labor The Democratic ticket will
therefore occapy the first column and
the Republican ticket the middle one.
The cauii Iato~ for president and vice
president of jho respective partiee will
be printed at the head of each ticket
aud the last uaar on the ballot viii be
the candidate. for county superintend-
elt of schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
encouraged.
ARC LIGHTS ON
EIGHTH STREET
NEXT WEEK.

Mayor Rahr has contracted with the
Electric Light company for lighting IL
part of Eigth street and Commercial
street with arc lamps. The Mavor says
that Mr. Schuette has promised to have
them burning sometime next week. 1t
is proposed to place a strong arc light
at each end of the Eigth street bridge,
so that vessels coming into the hTbor
may be guided by them Mr.. Rahr is
to ask council for the necessary grant to
do this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
GO TO TWO RIVERS
AND CELEBRATE

About 400 men comprising the Bryan
clubs of the city left last night the
rooms of the North side Bryan club at
tie Windiate house and took train for
Two Rivers where a splendid demonstra-
ton was made in honor of Congression-
al Candidate Watson The men carried
torches, and ON arriving at Two Rivers
they were joined by the clubs of that
city and an imposing parade was organ
ized the men marching through the
city to the opera house, where the meet
ing was held
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
Mr.. RAHR 5 WORD
IS AS GOOD AS
BOND WITH BREWERS.

Tie mayor stated that he had sold
two 10000 bushels of malt by telegraph
TO brewers in the state Of Washington
One of them is located at Olympia and
the other at Seattle. Mr. Rahr said it
was remarkable achievement to make
two such sales, when neither of the
brewers had seen sample Of the malt
He says that his new plant will be kept
busy, that he can sell as much malt as
he can manufacture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
JAMES W. WATSON
ENCOURAGED BY
THE OUTI OOK HERE

James w. Watson is making tour
of Manitowoc county, speaking in vari-
ous places. He has spoken at Kiel, Cen
terville, Louis Corners and Two Rivers.
Mr. Watson says everywhere he has
been he has met voters WHO are enthusi-
astic for the Democratic ticket He
looks for a decisive victory at the polls
for the Democratic candidates Since
his advent in the county he is greatly
encouraged
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
STATEMENT THE COUNTRY WAITED FOR
Cleye!and's Admirers Knew That lie Would
Break Silence.
Saws Hoilanders in the West viii Vote
Against Mckinley.
REPUBLICAN HOPES ARE EPHEMERAL.
The Elephant Will Wake up Next "Wednesday
Morning TO Face Terrific Landslide
The Whole Country Arrayed for
W. J. Bryan,

The Editor of the Philadelphia
Times, one of the worlds best
newspaper men, whose lmprlm-
ature is set upon every item
which appears in The Times,
permitted to be published in his
paper on Monday an interview
with eX-President Cleveland III
which the former executive pre-
diets the election of William
Jennings Bryan. We believe
that when he sanctioned the
publication Of the interview the
editor was assured OF its genuine
ness. He is not the man to be
party to a demegogic scheme.
Not all the denialS sworn upon
stacks Of bibles, piled as high as
the Hlmdlyas would alter our
conviction but that Mr.. Cleveland
gave the annexed statement,
hence the Republicans will waste
wind III denying it or seducng
Mr.. Cleveland to swallow his
own words. In the following
interview Mr.. Cleveland on the
authority of the Editor says:
"You will see a landslide for
BRYAN the morning after election
Of this | am confident.
"To this Mr.. Cleveland 5 inter-
rogator replied that the lndlca-
tons, according to the republican
leader, were favorable to Nc
Kinley, but hesquickly retorted:
"Of course they are. That is
policy. What l tell you is my
private opinion.
There is no doubt concern
ing the former presidents sin
cerity in his expressed belief,
and when asked what reasons be
had for so thinking he continued:
"'You do not understand the
conditions, There are elements $
all over the country at work
which it would be impossible to
draw into line for Mckinley.
''In the first place, union labor
is for Bryan. OF recent years
that organization has been a
factor in politics and it certainly
is not favorable to the interests
of capital. The travelling men
are for Bryan. These men, who
are small army, are of the opin-
ion that the Republican party is
the protector Of corporations and
by the amalgamation of indus
trial interests many of them have
been thrown out of employment.
In the Northwest, in Minnesota,
in Dakota and Iowa, there are
many Hollanders. sympathy
for the Beers, who are their own
flesh and blood, will induce them
to support Bryan. See if | am
not correct.
/ have no desire to be drawn
into any controversy over the re-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
What Has Been Done Since the organ
ization and What is proposed.
The Board Has Agreed to Ask for Larger Ap-
preparations for Coming Year.
Development of Library Makes all Assistant
Librarian Necessary
Annual Report
for the FiscaIYe Eudir sothI Iooo.

10 The Hon. Mayor and 5opnlm
The undersigned directed
lie Library follows:
That
nen OF the library and reading their charge have adopted by
SAID Board of whereof
file with City Clerk of said
the Both day September Immediately the librarian the
had in respective during
to the president by the librarian the secretary
N
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
JUDGE STROMME TO
SPEAK ON FRIDAY AT
TURNER OPERA HOUSE.

On Friday night Judge Stromme of
Minneapolis will speak for the Demo
Gratis at Turner opera house ON the ist
sues which are dominant in this cam
paign. The first arrangement was to
have had Judge Kearney Of Racine de
liver the address, but the Judge is so
indisposed that he is unable to appear
in public. Judge Stromme is an able
speaker, and was formerly of Madison
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
FRED HINRICHS AND
ED FRiCKE BRING
HOME MUCH GAME

Fred Hinrichs and Ed Fricke have
returned from Il hunting expedition
around Partridge Lake, thirty miles
west of Neenah The Manitowoc sports
man came home with an abundance of
game. Between the two they shot and
killed 80 red topped ducks and the tro-
phies of the sport have been distributed
among the friends of the two hunters,
who reside in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01

suits of the election, but if the
Republican managers honestly
think that President Mckinley
will be reelected it is my opinion
they are mistaken. They do
not know the situatlon."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
BARLEY KING HERE,
II. J. 0'Neil a Guest of Reinhardt Rahr
of this CITY.

H j. O'Neill of Chicago. who for many
years was known rs the Barley King
Of America was III Manitowoc last
Friday the guest of Reinhardt Rahr of
The William Rahr Sons Co. Mr.. O'Neill
came to Manitowoc in the interest Of
the AnheuserBusch Brewing associa-
tio1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
A DISTINGUISHED PRIEST
TO LECTURE AND PREACH
AT ST. B0NIFACE'S.

The Catholic societies of the parish Of
st. Boniface have secured the Rev
Father Nugent n priest of great elo-
quence to lecture in the church the first
week of Lent A part of the stipulation
is that Father Nugent will remain over
Il guest Of the parish for the Sunday fol
lowing the lecture and preach in the
church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
Absolutely
Pure

No inferior or impure ingredients are
used in Royal for the purpose of cheaper
ing its cost; only the most highly refined
and healthful.
Royal Baking Powder imparts that
peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy
noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls,
etc, which expert pastry cooks declare is
unobtainable by the use of any other
leavening agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
Total
lr.

o See A ncxri
~ numbered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
TREA ASURER'S REPORT

Io subscriptions for the establishment
treasurer for collection tSee Exhibit
10 library fund raised by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01

Alum is used in making cheap baking powders, Il
you want to know the effect of alum upon the
tender Innings OF the stomach, touch a piece to
your tongue You can raise biscuit with alum
baking powder but at what a cost 10 health
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, 100 WILLIAM ST, NewyoRK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01

The library orders paid are herewith presented the board for
upon the approval and allowance of this account
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01

On
numbered respectively the the
aLr.ad hay. been mnd. um . varom a-.ummt. a I-I--
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
LORiNC,
SHORT &
nOv29dti HARMON.
nov29dtt

Mr.. Everett B. Norton, special agent OF
the Rural Fire Delivery Services, is at
the Falmouth hotel. He Is a native of
Pennington.
Cashier George G. McCausland of the
Hide and Leather bank of Boston, was
in the city yesterday.
MIR. Arthur l. Rice has resigned his DO :
sition as night clerk at the Congress
square hotel and mas been succeeded By
Mr. Charles Tibbstts, formerly at Young's
hotel in Boston,
Miss Kate O'Connor. who graduates
from the Maine Eye and Ear Intirmary
as nurse next Wednesday, spent Thanks
giving at her home In Biddeford.
MIR. Herbsrt Hannaford of Boston spent
the holiday at his home in this city.
Warren q. Philbrook, Mayor OF Water
Vile at present, has announced his candi-
dacy for the position OF U. s. distriot at
torney.
Charles f. Conner, formerly of Water
VILE, has accepted position as travelling
salesman for Galley ~ Co, of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Robart Il. Whitehouss
passed the holiday at the home OF Alrs.
Whitehouse In Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30

this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at s95
Spring street.
Thatcher Post, No, Ill, G. A. n, dis
tributed turkeys ana other delicacies
among the deserving members and
widows Of the comrades OF the Post, as q
rememb rancs OF Thanksgiving.
Ths weather yesterday was most dis
agreeable. There were prospects of fair
day in the morning, but the conditions
were soon changed. A light mixture of
drizzling rain and snow fell nearly all
day. Last evening the streets were very
slippery and walking on the sidewalks
was accomplished only under trying DIM
culties. There were not many falls, but
everybody was kept on the alert in order
to avert danger.
Manager Doe and his players OF the
Lewiston polo team, took supper at the
Falmouth hotel last night. They left on
the late train for their homo.
Business was lively at all OF the hotels
yesterday, Notwithstanding that therewas
u rush on the part OF the majority Of the
regular guests to visit their homes. Many
of the townspeople took dinners at the
hotels which furnished menus covering
all of the delicacies of the season.
Mr.. Emery W. Chase, one of the sons
of the late Fred Chase, has returned to
his home In this city to spend few
weeks. He is one OF the most skilful
ing the past rev months has travelled into
nearly every state In the Union. He
was formerly connected with the Jeffer-
son theatre. MIR. Chase is well pleased
with his business.
One of the dogs in Portland that at
tracts considerable attention Is that
owned by MIR. Peter j. o Connor. Yes
terday afternoon this dog amused a
or ovid In Cross's drug store at the corner
of Fore and Exchange streets. He was
equipped with a pair OF speotacles and
In his paws his master placed o newspa-
per. The dog sat on his hind legs and
held the paper for several minutes at a
time. MIR. O'Connor says the dog has
visited a good part Of this country and
during thezSpanish war, me accompa-
MED a Rhode Island regiment to Cuba.
This dog is terrier and is very bright
animal.
Agent MoFarlane of the Atlantic Coast
Ssamen's Union visited the Marine hos.
pital yesterday TO spend short time with
the patients. He states that the scaroi
ty OF sailors at this port still continues.
Recently coiored men OF New Bedford,
Mass, had to be pressed into service In
order to satisfy the demands. Most yes
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Luther Little OF New York, who
was at the head Of the press bureau Of
the Republican state committee or New
York during the last campaign, was In
the city yesterday, the guest of Dr. John
Il. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Z. Heckbert are
in Boston for few days.
Mr.. George S. II, Mcdowell business
manager OF the Lowell News, arrived at
his old home in this city Wednesday
night and spent Thanksgiving with his
mother. Mrs. j. e. Mcdowell OF Deering
street.
MIR. william f. Allen, the well-known
advertising agent, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and MIRA W. A
Allen OF this city. Mr.. Allan has been
on an extended trip through the South.
Night Clerk Knight Of the Falmouth
spent thanksgiving at hiF home in
North Berwick. BE returned last eve
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30

sells from Portland have OF late bssn GO
ing only on shore and for the last week
there has been only one vessel that has
shipped to coal port.
Although 1t was holiday q crew OF
men was busily at work on the Exchange
street sewer yesterday. Contractor
Flanagan is anxious to make a good
showing and yesterday the trench be-
tween Federal and Congress streets was
started. 1.-THE work is progressing
splendidly," says Contractor Flanagan.
The Rookland polo team made double
quick thine yesterday. The team arrived
In Portland on the early AFTERNOON train
and after the game at City hall had just
time enough TO get across the city and
take the late afternoon train for Bath
where 1t played last evening.
There were large houses at both the
Jefferson and Portland theatre yesterday
afternoon and evening. At the evening
performances every seat In both OF the
theatres was sold by noon so that many
peopls thronged the rear and the aisles.
The burial of Harry Bernstein, the
little boy who was killed by an electric
car Wednesday afternoon, took place
yesterday morning. The body was in
TERED In the Hebrew cemetery at Desrine
and the Hebrew service was performed
at the grave. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein
have received much sympathy in their
great bereavement.
The hurdy -gurdies were out yesterday
morning making the rounds of theEcity.
They started out early. but soon desist-
ed wnen the Indictment weather struck in.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
BRIEF J0TTINGS.

The directors for the Home for Friend
less Boys are to hold meeting this after
noon at $50 O'Clock with Mrs. McGregor
at 90 Spring street.
Yesterday was very quiet at the police
station. Only three arrests for drunken
ness were made during the afternoon.
The work ON the Exchange street sewer
was continued yesterday In spite Of the
fact that the day was holiday. That
part of the street from Federal to Con-
gress was being opened for the laying of
the big pipe.
3 Tho next meeting OF the Mentone
club, December 10th, will be held with
Mrs. Lewis W. Whitney, 595 Forest ave-
nue.. Mrs. Geo. q. Frye will address the
club on the "Lifs and Work of Dorthea
DIX"
A photograph was taken yesterday af-
ternoon OF Truck in front Of the Gen.
trail fire station.
The slight fall OF snow yesterday made
the sidewalks very slippery and some of
the youngsters about the oity i'm
proved the opportunity to try their skates.
The fire alarm whistle on the power
house of the Portland Railroad which
was blurred out during the Ice storm by
the crossing OF wires, has been repaired
and win be In working order by today.
The regular monthly meeting OF the d.
rectors of the Boys Home Will be held
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
On the I'd Floor-H to IL.

Raby Observation-Disclosures EdedOw lined;
$751; 90 cents
Isubber Door
size o eentso W
Persian Rugs27x54 inches fnged hour
0s cents
q tsoyai and
Oak Center Tabies-Havy polished
feet holding large glass balls. Worth easily
OaAa
Carved OakAr ChairLoaher back
Mahogany ArmC o
100 oak Cos 29
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
Sofa Pillows.

Some very handsome pill
lows of large size, well filed with
Down, covered with beautifully
figured Silk Velour, the backs
same quality plain, the edges Silk
corded, are being sold by +. p.
Tibbetts q Co. for $560,-most
stores ask $3.50. Each pillow
wrapped in tissue, in strong box
for Christmas delivery if desired.
noYs0dtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
PORTLAND GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The annual Thanksgiy ing Day shoot
OF the Portland Gun club was held yes
terday at the club range on Ocean street,
Woodfords The shoot was poorly attend
ed, only of the members being in atten-
dance. Several local visitors were In at
tendance. The shoot was for turkeys.
The participants shot at 100 targets, the
first 20 for practice and the last for the
turkeys. rhe birds were won by Messrs.
W. II. Rich, s. B.Adams and A. E.Neal.