davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-19

NNNAfl| 10 II IL
wise to anticipate
this change of sea-
son and prepare for
Il. In this way the
disconiforts an Il
disasters suffered
by many women at
the period of
c hange can be
avoided or over
come.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
a M e dicine for
every season Of
woman's life, will
entirely meet the
needs Of women at
this period Of
change Il cures
the physical ills
n d relieves the
mental anxiety aud
daf,reacipr rtr,.aIf.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-19
gT MUST COME.

As inevitable as the changing seasons Of
the year Is the change which comes to
every woman. And just as one antici-
paies the changes Of other seasons II is
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19
Making an Exchange.

The customer who had found the col
lars he had bought the day before two
sizes too small. and had returned them
and asked for an exchange. had given
his name and address and observed all
the formalities, including a walk from
one end Of the big store to the other,
but he was still waiting.
We'll" he said. looking at his watch,
Il once left the United Brethren and
Joined the Presbyterian Church in less
time than It takes to do this. Chi
cagO Tribune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19
FROST Pictures In July.

Frost Pictures In July.
In this hot office, at high noon, Close
my eyes and see
Again upon the window pane deft win
ters tracery.
Mrs. Jasper--"Mrs. Subbubs is TOO
mean for anything"
Jasper-"Why do you say so?"
IL limited and limited for a month
that she let us have her baby chair
which her boy has outgrown and she
didn't notice, but as soon as went and
and bought one, she said: Why, you
might have had mine. Life.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19
FrIghtful Immunity.

you seem to have great many
boys in your neighborhood," said the
reporter, who was out on a statistical
assignment. How many of them were
killed or fatally injured by toy pistols
on the Fourth"
81 am sorry to say" snapped Ole
Hunks. there wasn't one,"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19

Upgards0n latter the visitor had
gomez on call me down for being
uncivil to a stranger. do you? Why,
oonfound your hide, you jaekanapes,
I've forgotten more good manners than
you ever knew"
Atom believe you have. old
chap. Chicago Tribune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19
The Latest Dodge.

Boston ought to keep her beggars
at home, l think"
What do you mean?'
why, that tramp asked for 10 cents
to help get his spectacles mended."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19

Two horses met. The one was a scrub
And the other a thoroughbred.
And the horse that wore the panama
hat
Cut the horse with the chip hat dead.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19
Isl Pictorial bun1sr


Pinching bug-Say, 1t Is silly for you
to wear your headlight on behind.
Lightning bug-Not at all. I'm aw-
fully nervous about rear-end collisions
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19

Willing to Wait.-Mamma- You'll
be good until l eone back. won't You
Ethel-"Can I be lad then. mammal
Puck.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19

For luncheon I'll take-wait a bit
let me see
Cucumber frappe and glass Of ice tea.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-19

Mr. Skn-I thought you were a wanted home?
ned ball game)I stay home
row,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
YACHTING.
HYsLoP MEASURES THE CONSTITUTION.
THE sLOOP HAS ANOTHER TRIAL IN A
LIGHT BREEZE. BUT DOES NOT Go FAR

Newport r. L. June "a (SpeciaD.-John Hyslop,
official measurer of the New-York Yacht Cub
to Newport this morning for the purpose of
measuring the Constitution. This work done
with all the unnecessary hamper removed and the
sloop stripped down TO racing trim with her full
complement OF men on board. The yachts water
line was found to 50 So The greater part of the
morning was taken for this work, and although
the sIoop was prepared for morning spin, ii was
omitted as the measurer did not complete his task
until the noon hour.
When the had dned aboard the Mount Nor
ris the Constitution put i'm trim for run 10
sea this afternoon Shortly after / o'clock Manager
Duncan appeared. accompanied by John Hyslop, the
measurer; Newberry Thorne and Ralph N Ellis,
and few minutes later the big sloop slipped her
mOorings and swung lazily into the channel leading
TO the She had all her working sails up to-
gether with her No. topsail and No. jib- The
wind was light from the southwest and was fiat.
With a fair tide the beat out toward the hghtship
was made, but sloop had not proceeded far
when her No. jib was hauled down and the BABY
jib set in place.
The beat to the lightshp slow one, and
when between Beaver Tail and the lghtsnlp the
sloop was flung about and headed up the pay as IL
StftutOn far TO there was danger or her not
getting back before nightfall. On the run in No
was not enough wind TO hll it, and it appeared
rather hindrance than a help. IL was TAKEN IN
after the yacht had carried IL about a mile. Inc
Constitution proceeded up the pay as lar as nose
Island when she brought to her mornings.
The official racing measurement or the COnstltu-
tOn, length of water line spars and san plan com
puted together; Is loi,oo feet ana upon TINS uihe
allowance will be based.
This morning the United States lighthouse tender
Independence which IS expected here from Boston
by Thursday at the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
AMERICAN Lea

The New-York and ST. Louis teams played a
closely contested and remarkably interesting game
of baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday, the
New-York team winning, scoring the deciding run
in last inning. Mathewson pitched in improved
FORM and held down the st. Louis batsmen TO five
hits. While his support was not of the best the
blunders behind him we're not Of the glaring sort.
Sudhof had the better support. except that his
comrades could net hit with effect. except in the
fifth inning. Hickmans batting helped New York
materially to win the game. Warner had ringer
disloca ted. and gave way to BOweTman-
Neither side succeeded in sending a man around
the bases for three innings. In the fourth inning
the home players scored two runs, and took the
lead Bernard led off with hit to left field, and
Hickman followed with n two-haGEer TO right.
scoring Bernard Cancels hit to left sent in Hick-
The lead was short lived. for the men from the
West tied the score in the next inning. Wallace
hit safely to right field and Sudhoff sent singing
drive 10 right. The ball eluded Bernard. and Sud
hon made the circuit Of the bases, sending in
Wallace ahead Of him.
Every play closely watched in the remainder
OF the battle. The home players scored the win
ming run in their last turn at the bat. Hickman
led off with hit 20 right field, and Camel sens-
blv sacrificed him 10 second. StTang brought him
home with "A hit 20 right. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
is AFRAID OF JUDGE VINCENT.
TON BECAUSE HE HEARD HE WAS
TO BE SHOT ON SIGHT

a tall man. wearing Tuxedo coat and silk hat
accompanied by another man. entered the West
Thrtieth-st. station last evening. and walking up
10 the desk. where Sergeant Carson was seated
said:
/ am representative OF a syndicate and have
been back from Paris three weeks. This evening
at 5-5O o'clock ] was informed by friend that
Judge William a; Vincent. OF Chicago. going
- shoot me on sight am going 10 the Waldorf
astoria on business: and don't propose to be
lodging this man Vincent. 1 want police pro-
lection.
After listening 20 the mans story the sergeant
told him he had better go 10 the jefferson Market
court this morning and secure a summons. He said
the police couldn't do anything unless trouble oc-
CURED.
The two men left the station and went directly
to the Waldorf-Astoria. There they were found
later walking through the corridors and looking
into the cafe.
The man who talked 10 Sergeant Carson said
he was Edward l. Raymond. and that he lived al
the Hotel Endicott Eighty frst-st and Column bus
ago he was at informed that Vincent had
threatened 10 kill him sight.
Judge Vincent said last night that he was intro
encen 10 Raymond about year ago by Charles z.
arlpler. The liquid air man. He had never made
any threats. and I'm fact, had never heard any
thhs from the man since the introduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
THE INDEPENDENCE HAS GOOD TRIAL
PROVES HER ABILITY TO POINT IN LIGHT
AIRs-HER TRIP TO NEWPORT.

Boston. June 24.-The sail trial OF the Indepen-
dence to-day, though short, was profitable. as IL
showed the yachts ability on the wind as compared
with another but smaller yacht. and the result
much in favor of the Lawson boat. The smaller
boat the HerreshOff 70-footer Athsne owned
by ". r Gay of this city, and only two years old
The two yachts stood along on the starboard tack
for about four miles with scarcely a breath Of
wind The Independence under the stern Of
the Athene until well under the smaller boat and
then began to work through her lee Within ten
minutes the Independence well TO the wind
ward and eighth Of mile ahead. The two
yachts were then sent off the wind with light head
sails set and on this leg the Lawson yacht seemed
TO sail two miles to the Athene's
The Independence about this time broke out her
balloon jib topsa beautiful setting piece of
vas. although somewhat smaller than is usually
spread 90-focters. The wind died COM
pletely, however, so that the spinnaker could not
be tried
Mr.. Crowninshield said after the trial that he
much pleased with the pointing ability OF the
boat. The independence will have a new Oregon
pine bowsprit put in tomorrow and new bobstay
A delay in topsai spars has put of the trip 10
Newport until Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
la WIN TENNIS.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB ROUND
ROBIN" TO BEGIN TO-DAY

The Crescent Athletic Club. of Brooklyn. will re-
enter the lawn tennis field again this week with
invitation round robin tournament. which
promises excitement and high class sport
than any other meeting far this season. Five
of the crack players of the country have entered
and each will meet all the others in turn. the
tournament lasting all the week The contestants
will be W. A. Larned Clarence Hobart Beals e.
Wright. Richard Stevens and Leonard f. Ware
special feature OF this tourney will be it's i'm
portant bearing the selection OF the American
team Tor the International matches later in the
season The conditions OF this require that the
memhers or the contesttnG teams must be named
three weeks before the matches, within a week
or so after the Crescent tournament is There
Is close rivalry for positions this international
team. and the outcome of these Crescent matches
this week Is expected TO have strong bearing on
mittee. ~
FOR she nrst matches this afternoon the draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
NEWPORT HORSE SNOW CONTESTS.

Newport r.. J.. June "a (speciaD.-The catalogue
OF the Newport horse show. just issued shows that
at the annual show at the Casino on September 2
and J. there will be forty-seven classes 10 COM
pete Tor prizes aggregating 1900 The executive
committee VIII consist OF Prescott
n an; q. n p Belmont Henry F. Eldridge. Center
titchcock. W lillian X. 1ravers and Frank NJ. Ware.
secretary and treasurer. and the ring COMMITTEES of
Iresoott Lawrence. Henry +. Eldridge and Frank
"a Ware The judges will be: For the harness
classes Z A; Maitland. OF New Rochelle. N Y;
* Penn smith, of Chesrerbrook Penn and II X
Gamer, OF Philadelphia: saddle and jumping classes
II w Smith. OF Worcester. Mass J. x Maddux
q " arrenton. Va. and Adam Beck OF london
Sansda The prospects are bright for a successful
snow, as the entries are ALREADY ana IN.
greater number OF the boxes have been sold W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
FAST TIME OF PENIS HENLEY CREW.

Henley. June 2i.-Some fast trials We're made here
this afternoon, the Pennsylvania University
doing the best, covering the fun course I'm min
utes Is seconds, and half the course in minutes
. seconds. Starting at Forty to the minute the
Americans never fell below thrty-seyen and some
times spurtcd 10 forty-tWo
number Of British OarSmen accompa MED the
Americans. The former considered the trial be
a remarkable one The Pennsylyanians by no
means roWed out. They proceeded their boat
house, half mile further before stopping. The
conditions Of wind and water not faVora BILE
10 the oarsmen. The Leander did the course
in minutes 81 seconds the Americans chances
regarded good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK by the grace God free and independent %
Helen v Tatum: Alice Perkins Chsce. Ruth Perkins;
Helen V Tatum and William Fl. Perkins. Trustees IN
der the last will and testament Of George W Perkins de-
Perkins and for Helen G. Perkins: Edward Perkins,
Susan Perkins McCurdy; Edward Fl. Perkins. John
Perkins Perkins Eger; Ellen O. Perkins Elizabeth
r. Perkins Ida Saltmsrsh Welles; Lucia James
the Presbyerian Church Of Ath Pennsylvania the
Perkins Pest OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic. at Athens Pennsylvania George Perkins
C'rocker: Reniamin Eglin Mrs Sophia Bun formerly
of the Estate OF W Perkins
deceased: Sarah T. Elmer. Administrators with tne
annexed OF the Estate OF George A Perkins. de-
ceased; Frances Weles shepard ENecutriX OF he
Estate OF Frances w. Stuart A. Perkins
individually and ExecutriX OF the Estate Of Mary
Perkins deceased: Henry w Watson. Administrator
of the Of Mary Wells Welles deceased and 70 all
persons interested in the Estate OF George W Perkins
late County Of New York. deceased creditors
Iegaees % kin otherwise send greeting: You
each OF hereby cited and required personally
New York at the Surrogates Court % said county held
the County House. In the County York on
the 18th day July 1901 LaIf past the
forenoon Of that day. then and there a judicial
Perkins and Helen " Tatum formerly Helen " Perkins
Last VIII and Testament de-
such hereby cited. under
the OF twenty-one required appear N
appear and apply for be appointed event
neglect failure to DO a guardian
poirted by the Surrogate 10 represent and for
In testimony whereof have caused the seal OF the
Surrogates Court OF the said County York BE
hereunto affixed NitEess Hon Frank t. Fitzgerald {.
surrogate Of our said County. County O.
H. 81 New York. the 21st day OF Man, the Or
~ Lord one thou.and nine hundred and ona
j FAIRFAN MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
GOLF.
ENTRIES FOR NEWJERSEY STATE CHAM
PIONSHIP- NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Although entries for this weeks championship of
the New-Jersey state Golf Association closed last
evening at Englewood r. F. Reinmund. secretary
Of the association. decided hold the list until
to-day. In order allow for overnight arrivals by
mail. II is known In general way, however.
that the list includes Louis p. Bayard. jr.. of
Raltusrol: Percy Pyne. I'd. the intercollegiate
champion; Howard Colby, of Essex County; A. II.
Larkin and f: =; Marcellus Of Yountakah: Clar-
enc Place, OF Glen Kldsg; Ih9mas L Reid and
Morris T"}Hnty d "a Graham H w Gambler and
The choice of Englewood as the championship
links has proved extremely popular. and Paul VIII
COX. president Of the association, Is confident that
To actual residents of the state entry w ex
coed that of last year. One reason for this Is the
ham, the present holder OF the cup will he beaten.
and that the trophy will go 10 some new man.
spite of the fact that the official metropolitan
In addition to the championship contest, there Will
be an all day handicap at thirty-six holes on
in the qualifying round.
Women will play conspicuous part in the team
matches of the week The Ardsley and Essex
County teams will to-day on the Iatter's
links. at Orange while Baltusrol is to play at
Shinnec0ck Hills Both these matches are a part
Association team championship. In the Class h
series there will be similar meeting to-day at
Tomorrow the women of the EngIewood Golf Club
and the Morris county women the third match for
the Long Course cup. The finaI round OF the
women championship of the Apawam!s Golf Club
will be decided on Thursday.
Robert c. Stetson. secretary of the Stockbridre
Golf club. announces open tournament on the
Stockbridge links for August % II. inclusive.
August is popular month in the Berkshires and
the number OF visiting players should add con-
siderable interest to the tournament.
Maurice j. Mccarthy is the professional AT
the Rockville Centre Golf Club. which has recently
opened a nine hole course measuring zoo
yards.
Mount Vernon has golf course. laid out
by the recently organized Siwanoy Country Club.
Dr. Archibald NJ. Campbell is president: Frank NJ
Mack. vIce-president. w. n. @. Clark secretary:
Arthur ID. Stone. treasurer, and Alfred f. Taylor
captain.
The Rockaway Hunt Club of Cedarhurst has
arranged a special competition for Saturday omen
10 all amateurs The match Is a club pairs four
some, thirty-six holes Handsome prizes have
been provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

Glasgow June 2a-The opportunity has been
taken in putting new spars on Shamrock III 70
make several changes. notably in her main boom.
which will be extremely light spar. tofiz feet
long and % inches at IT'S greatest diameter. The
steel plates with which IL Is built are only one
eighth OF inch in thickness. The spar is fitted
inside with struts. while the mansheet straps and
blocks arranged In novel fashion. designed
distribute the strain over considerable length
OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
RACING CHALLENGES

Challenges were issued yesterday by both
Harry" Elk>s and John Nelson for a series Of
middle distance races. The chal1engers aim
especially az each other, that the little bird
must have twttered rather early in the day.
Elkes says he is not under contract 10 ANYBODY
will where he pleases. has deposited 81 600
with his challenge evidence OF good faith
Nelson challenges Fixes to race several contests
from twenty 10 nifty miles. but made mention of
a deposit OF money to bind the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
PITTsBURG. s; BOSTON. 2

Boston. June GETTYSBURG found Dineen very
easy to-day. and had trouble in winning the
game. especially as they were aided by some very
ragged fielding the part Of the locals The feat
ure was a home deep left Just inside the
fence. by Wagner In the third Attendance 200.
Score:
r. II. r
Boston .-.........-....1 q q o q % Il
Pittsbufg ...-.....-..-l l3 I
Batteries-Dneen Moran: Phi!ippi ana thinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

AT WASHINGTON
Washington ............O o o o O-S :
Milwaukee --...--------l q % o o % .
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore ..........-.4 O 3 o x-I7 ~ 4
Detroit ...............I o o o o O-s n I
AT BOSTON.
Boston .................0 o o o o O-i 5 4
Cleveland ..-...........2 o o o II IL
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia .......4 o o o o o o O0o0O1-S ~ i
Chicago ...........O O o OO2 100000 "a /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
DATE FoR NEwPoRTs FErE EIxEp.

DATE FOR VIEWPOINTS FETE FIXED.
The fete committee has been awaiting answer
to a communication sent to Secretary Oddie of the
New-York Yacht Club, before fixing the date for
this harbor event. Secretary eddie has replied
that the yacht squadron will reach here its an
nuaI cruise Thursday July 26. and that date
the will be held. Secretary eddie said that he
could not say whether the for the Astor
Guns would he sailed the day following the ar
rival OF the here the return of the squad
ron from the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
BROOKLYN WINS.
INQUIRIES FINE THROWING DOES MUCH TO
DEFEAT CHICAGO.

McGures deadly throwing won Yesterdays game
for Brooklyn. He caught i've the bases.
mailing two Of them in the sixth, when Chicago
had the bases fun and only one out. An error by
Kelley who played for the first time in nearly two
weeks saved the visitors from shut out. Catcher
Farrell Is suffering from blood poisoning the
suit II said. OF spikins by Steinfeldt, OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
NEW REPUBLIcAy SECRETARY IN KINGS

At special meeting of the Kings County Re-
publican Committee in Brooklyn last night the
resignation of Clarence A. Barrow secretary
of the committee accepted and ex-Sena tor
Julius Weiman elected 10 succeed him. The
office carries a salary of ST. 500 year. Mr. Barrow
resigned because he had recently been appointe ted
deputy chief clerk OF the Appellate Division the
Supreme Court for the lid Department. at a salary
of $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
BIG YACHTS AT GLEN COVE TO-DAY

AS the Constitution has been withheld from the
Glen Cove racing of the New-York Yacht Club to-
day the Columbia. the defender OF 1900 will enter
against the imported English yawl Ailsa. which
since her purchase by Henry S. Redmond has so
far been successful in beating the yawl vigilant.
challenge of valkyrie III.
The start IL 20 he az II 81 o'clock from Matini-
cock Point. Hampstead Harbor, and
Der Of the most interesting racers OF this year will
compete The contest in the z5-foot racing class
of schooners gets better every time the boats
and the four will be in the to-day These
will be the schooner Ernina. owned by Frederick
H. Brewster, a -essel just built the design OF
Cary Smith: the Muriel a sister ship Of the Elnina
from the boards Of the same designer: the Outs
setta, owned and sailed by II. F. Lippitt. Of the
New-York Yacht CluD. and the Amorita. owned by
W. Gould Brokaw.
Cord Meyers 5l-footer Affair will meet the latest
craft which the Herreshoffs turned out 20 beat
her This Is the Humma. owned and sailed by ,
Rogers Maxwell. of the Atlantic and New York
Yacht clubs. and tho two close contests in which
these boats have met suggest that IL will be
battle royal between them. Ralph n. Ellis. who
aboard the Constitution at Newport Sat
urday. will he hand TO sail his special thirty.
the Hera against Mr. Havemeyer's Esperanto
In the 43-foot racing class Charles Lane Poor's
Mira will meet r G. Henderson's Cymbra and
Rear Commodore c L. F. Robinson will sail his
imported 69-fOOt cutter Hester against James Is.
Ford's 7O-fCot watcTne schooner Katrina. The
classes for the single masted vessels and yawls will
be sent away ten minutes after the preparatory
handicap gun for the class previously started. The
s. Nicholson Kane. chester C;1isWoId and New
bury D. LaWton. the regatta committee in charge
have received these entries. with their racing
bers:
Glass D-schooners not more than IS feet more
than 80 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

the voyage. five of which certainly caused by
plague and the sixth is supposed have been. All
the deaths but one among members of the
crew. the exception being Chinese steerage pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
eSPyogRggs
3pOR1srleN'
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcING.-coney Island Jockey Club. sheepshead Bay
2.3O o. m
YACHTING Cove cups, New-Ao Tk lachi '4lu-
GOI.F.-Women's matches, Ardsley al Essex touh
~: Baiturso Shinnecock; EngieWood a Apa"aii's
CANOEING.-Aleet Buffalo Exposition
LAWN TENNIs.-NeW- York Tennis Club tournament
one hundred and tWenty-third- ST and - Nlctoias
ave-. womens national championships, NissahieAoh'
Penn.
BASEBAII.-St. Louis New-lorl, Polo GTonhos.
3 m. Brooklyn Chicago. Washington FaIh f5Ioon
1 10 M. Yale. New-iiaNen, Mll4lanls
Wesleyan MiliamstoNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
AMERICAN MARKsMEy COMING Bour

London June "a The American trapshooters who
have been competing in international matches In
this country have abandoned their plans for shoot
June 30. " 500 -'' A'He on