davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Die. a. n Result of Fall.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Linneus, No. March 3o.-John C. Jones, a
young farmer living south of Linneus, died
Saturday as the result of Il fall from his
wagon last Tuesday. His spinal column was
diSlocuted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Negro Commits Suicide.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Linneus. Mo-. March 3o.-Paran Spencer.
a negro. committed suicide here this after
noon by drinking three ounces of carbolic
acid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

,.8r r.. special nom RaHnw will @nona application Write mr
ymhmen say mdsm answer promptly Nodagek medical advice TIES VIII SpEGFGGo Ay 1MTaa GGM1 =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

sian warships arrived at Chemulpo Satur-
day. This visit has been arranged for
Some time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
higher Than
washington monument.

Could all the chairs, crutches and other devices for the comfort and
help of rheumatic sufferers be gathered in II great pile, WASHINGTON
Monument the tanest, most beautiful and imposing shaft ever erected in
any age or by any nation, would seem small in comparison. Millions are
expended every yearin a fruiless effort for relief from the torturing pains
of Rheumatism. Potash, the various a1kaIes and mineral salts, baths,
electricity, plasters and lininents are faithfully and patiently tred without
success, and at last the respondent, painracked sufferer, hopeless and per-
haps Moneyess, must hobbe through life on crutches or spend the greater
part of time III the invalid chair. The old methods of treating Rheuma-
tism will be abandoned when the disease is better understood. 1t is the
height of folly to dose with acids a already too acid blood; to cure a dis
ordered stomach with medicines that further irritate and nauseate, and this
is just what the treatment that is usually prescribed does To build up the
constitution and purify the blood is the only rational treatment for Rheuma-
tism, and for this purpose S. S. is prominently the greatest and most
reliable medicine ever discovered. til a simple vegetable blood purifier
and tonic, but combines all the properties that make a perfect and safe
curefor Rheumatism: THERE is nothing in to nAame the stomach; there
is everything in ito build you up and purify the diseased blood. Whether
the pains be muscular or artcular no maHerin what part of the body, they
are caused by an over acidty of the blood, and so long as this poisoned blood
crculates through the system the pains and aches will continue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

EVER BONE AND MUSCLE ACHED.
Mr.. W. a. Settlage, Insurance Agent at Wap.
akoneta, D., was entirely cured Of a severe case
Of Rheumatism by the use Of a few bottles Of
8. 8. 8. He writes as follows:
About one year ago I was almost totally
disabled from a long attack Of rheumatism. MY
muscles were swollen and tender and my Joints
were SO stiff that at times I was unable to get
about. Every bone and muscle in my body ached
and panied me-, my strength was greatly reduc-
cd, and was In q very nervous and depressed
condition on account Of the severe pain I suf-
sered. I took many different medicines and rub
bed with innumerable liniments without receive
ing much benefit. I purchased a bottle Of your
s. s s. and when I had finished it was feeling
much better. Could enjoy what I ate and walk
without suffering much pain. A few more bottles
cured me entirely, and I have net had q Rheu.
matte pain in a year. I regard s. 8. S. the great
est medicine In the world, and have recommended
1t to other Rheumatic sufferers"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
NO USE FOR CLUTCHES.

Washington, ID. C., writes as follows "l had
an attack Of Sciatic Rheumatism in its worst
form. The pain was SO intense I became COM
pletely Frustrated, and my condition was re-
garded as being very dangerous. I was
attended by one Of the best doctors in
Washington, who Is also a member Of the
faculty of a leading medical college hero. He
told me to continue his prescription and I
would get well. After having it filed twelve
times without receiving the slightest benefit,
l decided to abandon his treatment. Having
heard 8. g.. S. recommended for Rheumatism,
l decided to give the medicine a trial, and
after taking q few bottles was able to hob
BILE around on crutches, and very soon had
no use for them at all, s. 8. g. having cured
me sound and we'll. All the distressing pains
awe ieft me, my appetite has returned, and
l an happy to be again restored to
perfect health"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Washington. March Gothic President has
appointed General Wheaton to be Major
General and Colonel Jacob Smith and Cen
eral Frederick G. Funstcr to be Brigad!er
Generals in the regular army.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05
The New Ditch Law.

Notices have been sent out by the
state engineer to owners OF irrigating
ditches calling attention to the new laws
which go into effect July IL and July 90.
Several radical changes are made 10 the
law and 1t is the intention OF the engin-
eers office to see that the law as amend
cd is enforced. In tho past it has been
the practice OF men owning di,ches to
open the headgates after nightiall and
subtract fl Nv of water for six or eight
hours without the neighbors knowing it,
1t il almost impossible to secure convic-
lions. U.der the new law the presence
OF water IN a mans ditch after his head.
gate has been ordered clos ad is taken ss
evidence that he stole the water. 1hs
compels the owner of q lateral to place q
measuring device at the headgate whore
by his fow OF water can properly be
measured and regulated lfa man re-
fuses 10 putin u measuring device his
headgate may be nailed down, thus de-
priving him OF water in his ditch until
he complies with the law.-DeBeque
bugle.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05
LOOKING TO OUR OWN.
Hunting a Short Road to Grand
Mesa.-.Wondrously Beautiful
Summer Resort.

Right above our noses there is one OF
the grandest natural mountain resorts
in America. Its inaccessibility by wagon
without making big detour, has kept
many people away from it. Reference is
made to the beautiful Graao Mesa, the
like of which great mountain plateau 10
not to be found but in very few places
in the whole world.
To se, il 1t is not possible to secure
road which will take one there with
short drive. Charles F. Caswell, Eeq.,
DR.. s. NJ. Bradbury and twenty five or
thirty gentlemen OF this city have deter
mined that they will investigate and
survey from the road which leads up
from Palisade and see il 4 shor. al
good road cannot be made to the Grand
Mesa. Already there is a road the great
er part Of tha way, almost to the rim
rock, or within several miles from there,
and il this WAS built the road would be
short one leading to this grand resort
1t is hoped to secure the services OF
David r. Crosby to make the survey to
see what can be done.
Grand Junction people go away from
home to other resorts, when the most
beautiful OF them all belongs to Mesa
county, and wbose frowning front stands
eternal guard over this city. On the
top OF this great level mountain, over
ton Thousand feet high. the scenery Of
land and lake is almost without parallel.
1t is high time something was done in
the direction Of opening this mountain
as resort from this city, without having
to go round about way, and it is a mat
ter OF congratulation that Mr.. Caswell
has token tho matter up with other pub
lie spirited gentlemen to investigate.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05
Special Colo. Midland Rates.

To Louisville, XIV. j, and return, Aug.
%. "a, and %, $47 so.
To Victor. Colo, and return, August
IL. $1,000.
To Colorado Springs and return, Aug
ust 20. $500.
To Denver and return. September I'd.
Sl5 90.
To Cleveland, Ohio and return, Sept.
6. 7 and 8, S5l.e0.
To Buffalo, N. Y, and return. Aug. l
to Oct. 81, one fare for the round trip,
plus 81 90.
To all points in Western Passenger
Association territory Chicago st Louis.
all Missouri river points and intermediate
points. also to Memphis. Tenn, st Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI. For particulars,
tickets. etc, call at the Midland city
offices. W R PECK, City Agt.,
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05

There will be public sale OF 30 first
class Idaho horses at Fifth street stock
yards Saturday at one o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-05

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: q,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-11

b
The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will extend
to the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage On a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part of tie property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices Of lots will increase
in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all
chances to purchas crs to
make money on their invest
ments.
The ground Is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half OF
the Post Office.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheapest
of any tract within two miles
from the center of the city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
S. M. Kanakanui,
Surveyor and Manager
of Kapiolani Tract Co
Or 10
" G. AChi 4 Co.,
Real En- ate Dealers and
BrokeIi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-07
TR ANK DANIELS.

Flank Daa.els Will be 1ere Fglda,
nizhi. FEBRUARY 5. ana Saturday matinee,
E,brGary o win H. Dig c2nic cpe'A
company. VIII De his hJst i3ur o. tho
South In comic opera. He vii pr0lute
his rrea comic opera oil, 7 nc \meer.
"a Which les, sex son nc m lc h n :
sues ssta ;our CT his career VIC or
i!orbPrt - the G. mposor and - lne scorc
re IS sl!d 20 have surprised AL Of his
IHev.aua Efforts. Trc Jnusic is dascllb d
a. r!c1 In mel 9ly and harmony; tull 81
those fe,ch.ur airs which ono whistles
on leaving the thos ar and for a long
time after. The lhretto is he joint
w-rk Of Fred NJ. Ranken and Kirka La
Sae.le, In it d ale is understood 20
have found a ch .racter entirely 10 his
liking. TIE par; IS reported To be NIL
Of humoT, This belre so, 1t is pre- ty
safe to predict that Daniels develops It
10 the utmost. Certainly hero IS no
tunn.er man on the stage than frank
Daniels snd people IN search of an eyeo-
ing Ct merr.ment never 50 to plniels'
performances in vain Daniels support
this season is set for as being the
bes he has had. Amtcg the principals
are Helen Redmond, Kate Uar., Norma
Kopp, viii Dantorth, Rhys Thomas, Owen
Westford and William Corl.ss In addi-
ton to the COS; there Is chorus OF
sixty people and, II reports OF those who
have seen the chorus are trus worthy,
Daniels has surrounded himself this year
with more pretty girls than ever before.
And DAME 5 chcrus haze ever been
noted for heir beauty The coming en-
/ sasement will be d niels only appear
! ance IN this city this Sc sou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-07
WILL CALL OUT MILITIA
10 Stop tn. JeIIrIes.Ruh,iu Fight Il Nsces'
sary.
GOytPNOR ArTHOR z;D TO SPEND MINI
state. Emergency Board VIII Permit
the Expenditure of sa0,ooo
IL Needed.

Coiun.eus. o. February s,--A, the requcS.
OF Governor NlSh, TIC State ehcreeacy boa.l
today au:ho: ze1 ain - !peur any cxpsa,
rccessaly no. 10 exceed $4,000 IN he use
Of the state mlita, Il Necessary. to srp
,en. tho proposed Jenf.es-RuAl!a rIiEe Ugh
OILED 70 taKe place n s-eugesiss. hail. -
D.dc mat February H.
Inc request Wa sTaaied 5y unau. NOUS VOC
u I.e fiscal ce.n.u!..ee. ca4hnen Of t-c w
houses OF general assembly, lie otatt sul
Tor anu Tile governor. &. IS s,Jes.J4a H..
none Oi tbs vii, De uecded "A case tne cou.
saoufa euj0in tle As1ters aud even Il
becomes necetsir 10 uso tho militia. 3. WI
hardly ne necessary 20 eau out more ih1l
one regimen; ana ;aat WI not enJill any
ding Ike so o90 10 expenses.
The men0ers o. tho sJarl & not kBo@ va
tl naey aeriyed that 1oey were 10 De caif
upon o approve such 40 expense. II "a
.ury unusual for a. alcw2nec TO 1e useu n
a "ontlnzapcy 10 be mace by this BOARD.
ia movement on toe part Of nc guicr1o'
lrNcs no question abou; his .racoLon 20 W.
no ms t!l arm OF tac state & he iST fan
10 prevent the fight. II had nnvet sa!f
eXp!.au.y lhs h. would Use too N i.ta.
lac governor expressed il.useif he otls'
day as believing thl Sh,r,6 Taylor VAS 81
/ r.gii. The g7vS-uor Is ca reco-d IS ec. cv
ne that the cXccu .7e haa 10 power 10 cal
cut w., Militia Nirlol rcques. from th'
| shcrn or the aiaYoi and q = believed tina
be nss arranged VA Shorjh Tayicr OF Han
! l.ol county Iat ne shlii ca. ~! the troop
u case e . ncccsslry 10 s,ep toe fiEh;.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-07


That the piece was magnifcently sp8ged
gees wirholt saying. Nam oil lne ine1
costumes were very han n me ana lnc
gown worn by tho queen in INC mrs. sct
was very fine ana effective. Mr.. FRANK
McGlyn as Rupert was only second 20 Mr.
Gould 10 point Ct inert as an ACTOR last
nigtt. His Sage 2 eseDee is very hne.
W. j. constantine nils th2 role OF s9Pt
creditsbly, and Mss Florence Davis as
Rosa Holt was fairly go5d. FREDERICK
Bertrand ola m-Et excellent work as
james The par. = relatively incon-
tp'ouous. hut II was SO veil aud justly
handled as to merit s7esisl mention
With INC except Of those already
mentioned, MIR. Gonld's suppoc' was most
cisappc pgly NC X. Tao sualience "as
lukewarm all the way throurl. EXCEPT
for Ice lively appreciation by the gods u
ihn gallery Il The orchestra's playing tiie
bright shs Ok licle orcra. TIE Ruuls =
Girl tetweeu t',c s.'s. there Was little
real enthusiasm NANTES. cd.
The last act suG especially the last
Gccue WIS magnificent climax 10 both
the fine Story and 3 AMI stlgng.
The death C, Ruiolf and the very last
taNleau Ct his body lying In state sur
rounded ny tae mourning queen and bis
faithful friends and fol- wers With all
the iupre slye ceremonial accessories OF
the Catholic service requiem mass. can
dies. etc. was ire nendously imposing and
was sppiauded loudly and long.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-07

auditorium part Of the building The en-
frances viii remain as they are al pres
emit. bat the wal OF the aud toTlun avn
thc entrance side will &c torn awas. as
will also the offices on that side OF the
building. The wall will be rebuilt near
or the center OF the hal and three large
double Offices will occupy the space now
occupied by the sing e offices, utilizing
the addition space secured by the re-
inoval OF the auditorium wall \ ro-
tuada with a large light dome viii be
run through the building and the space
new covered by the stage Will DC con-
verified into committee rooms. II Is
hoped BY these alterations 30 have an
office for every city official and also for
the different committees OF the munici-
1al government without, the necessity. as
now existing. Of renting offices on the
outside.
The exterior Of the building will he
improved also h being the intention TO
rebuilt the two towers from The founda =
ton. The clock will be placed en- She
tower hat formerly accommodated H..
The tower. however will he higher than
the old ono, and the clock will be placed
al A greater altitude
The plastering inside the building will
be torn away and rep aced by nan isome
and artistic metal ceiling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Wells Thompson OF Ma,asorda Is in
the city
Mr.. .; II, sknper Of Cypress is stopping
at the liucn,us house.
r. j. Dun and family o. Augle;ol are IN
toe cry stopping at the tlutchins.
Mr., y. Tell. well known lawyer nj WEI.
mar, Is anons mo arltvsls at The Logan
Mr. and Mrs. F NJ rlyior OF Denver were
terday.
Waller ssxoa Of sm.h Bros. wholesale
grocerA New Orleans, was in the city yes
tcrday.
Mi.y ll9ricpao o'Lcary has gone on a visit
70 Cat aso with her father, Mr. Wallace
o'LeaTy
Mr. md Mrs. Water L. Wilson and .ohild
arrived a; the Rico hotel last night from
Galvsstpo.
Mr.. waiter Hanscom, late assessor Of taxes
for Galveston county. spent t1e day N the
city yesterday.
Mr., l. Rosenberg lett lat night for tac
Els. TO select his spring st5ck OF clothns
sud furnishings.
MIR. Leigh Ellls, a prominent sugar planter
c: saitartia, was IN the city yesterday, d
cues. o. The Logan.
oloon, New York. was In the city yesterday
| ree!stered a. the Hu:ch;ns.
Mr. Joe soanGon and wife o; Calves on ar'
| 5os.stercd At he Lls al Mr. Summon 4
Nfi4 Known as lNUls'E ueb4"l.
Mr. and Mrs, chsr.es Z. snypp OF Grc.na
| Ia. accompanied by their daughter, wcTr
guests a. The Hu;ch.us hcuss yesterday.
| Mics Mary f. Williams. corner clay laC
rray-s, vii have Mss Edna Lubbock al
| Aus IN to eis., her Tor coupie Of weeks.
Nj Ker; Mcp3dc OF Hampstead is q re.
| ccl, arrival al phc Logan Mr.. McDadC
| town.
| Cap;ln Frances Hesselbarul OF Aus.n ha,
| arr cel IN Houston 20 take charge OF III,
| work Of the salvation Army corps here. She
| N-l4 onduct services every evening 81
| O'Clock, to whoh cycry oody IS nv.:ed.
| Mir Nat $. Green, formerly of Houston
| hut durpg the last few years 4 resident o
| Dallas, sailed on January 30 for Melbourne
| w2eyo he goes TO take charge Of the r. G
| puo IN ores's IA Australia and the lslandi
| % the South seas.
Tho following travelling men are among
| tle arrivals az the Bristol: George 7. Walker
NaeosdoShes; P A. Perry, ch!c2go' " II
lanzy Dallas: II Zaudcr. Mansfield Ohio
| I. y. Fisher Evansville.
| NJ. James Barton Adams he Post
| scripts man OF the Denver Evening Post
nas been ordered by his phys,c An TO spent
| ; few weeks In lower alttude, and has chosen
| Houston as a resting place Mr.. Adams an,
| MS wife aye expected to reach Houston Satur.
day or Sunday.
James keefe OF Cincinnati, who is deui
| ncu M.Nu the OIL INDUSTRY ~ No-Slrana, wa
| a visitor to tho city yesterday When seer
| at tho Logan, where Mr. Keefo and his sstel
| have apartments he stated that Ire was OF
| MS way 70 Investigate the beaumont field
| VITA the Intention OF investing therein.
| Mr Frank R,chard Moore conductor ov
| he Nlctors division OF me Southern Psc
| ras@aN was united in m3rg,age yes.erda!
| ~ Bay CITY, with Miss L5sta Annie noubek
Ncv- Mr.. Gsskn e Wharton orhe:aHng., Mr
| ana Mrs, Moore Immediately dcpar;cd 20
| this clty, and are now located at the Brls ,oi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-07
MARBLE FREE
To Anyone Who will Erect n Marble
Front in Houston.

Mr.. NJ. d. Jordon whose presence IA
Houston was noted IN yesterdays Post.
is the owner OF large marble quarry
il Brewster county and the samples
shown in this city Of the white, gray
end black marble have attracted 3 great
deal OF attention.
At ;he instance OF some business mea
OF this city Mr. jordon makes the fol-
lowing offer ITO any responsible party
VINO contemplates erecting FIRST cliss
centrally located business building III the
city Of Houston. Will give free access
to this quarry. with the understanding
Of course that the quarry shall not De
injured and that different varieties Of the
NJ rhlo be used in the construction Of
such building. You can't use powder IN
q marble quarry without insur,pg the
marble. Marble is dug out of the quar-
RIGS by machines known as chambers. a
marble building in Houston would be a
great advertisement for Texas and would
servo to attract attention to the quar-
rics ond make a market for it's output"
( Mr. Jordon will remain To Houston to-
Idiy at least. but he wants Il understood
that this offer win hold rnoi for rea-
souablc time and parties who wlsh 70
investigate this quarry can do so by ad-
dressing him al Maria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-07
CRY RREvlTlEs.


There IS an undclivorei telegram Al the
Fossil Telegraph office, lis Man sreo', for
Louis Simmons
AZ = meeting o. The Houston Labor Couuel
1e,d Tuesday niSht Mr. James A. Thompson
vas Endorsed in his candidacy COR mayor.
The Ladies Parish Association of Christ
church viii give a ch'ldren's candy pull ng
a. the parish house saturday, February q,
rom to o'cioek, Al! ages aud sizes are
cordially invdted
n1riy CT miners passing through he
W1,e Horse RAPIDS on their way 20 the
klond'ke is epe Of several now aud very
Interesting ctnem S-Srsph sgols;js SHOWN at
The Morris electric taertog,
There arc uudelitered teieErsms at toe
o.hca 81 tra Western Up,on Telegraph COM
papv for Nick Roberts. J. W. Fulton Y. z
Blllngsley. J L. Clark aud the Manager OF
When We Were Twenty one Company
san Jacinto chapier. Daughters OF tho Re.
public, Viii ,neH this afternoon az I O'clock
40 bac residence OF Mrs VI. Y. Brlseos cor
gcr o. Capstc avenue ana Crawford street
BUSINESS OF importance will be transacted
and al members are requested 10 be present
The regular monthly mee,ins a. the
Thimh,e Bee. auxiliary missionary society a
Chris, church, VIII bo acid this sfternoen
>, the residence OF Mrs, \. =. Scharer. ~
Cav avenue Hours 2 - : o'elo'k. rhi
ades VIZ be glad 20 have all Intr-esied il
be work, ca well ~ all members OF 'h'
NhiGble Rec 10 atten1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-07
BUSINESS LEAGUE DIRECTORS.
The New Board Elected to Conduct
Annirs for Current Year.

Tho annual election OF tho Houston
Business League which chooses ten d.
roctors for the year 1901 closed at II
o'clock yesterday morning Tie vote
cast waa tho largest in the history OF
the orglnization The plan adopted by
the league in selecting its directors is
to have a sealed ballot box, with tho
polls opep for one week following tho
annual meeting, so as 10 give every mem
her an opportunity to take part in choos
ing those who will manage the aff1irs
or the league for one year, Every pos
a.ble effort has been put forth during
the last week TO secure a full vote
/ President II r MacGregor, Second Vice
President II w. Cortcs ana Secretary
Tom Richardson c1nv1ssed the vote veg
! terday, the returns showing the following
! gentlemen elected: c. \. TAFT. Il. A.
Reichardt, Il NJ Johnston. + A. Helt
mann. J. j. Sweeney \. VI Levy. e. T..
Bonner Howard Smith, g. c. street aud
j ines Adair,
The new directory VIII meet THIS
Thursday evening q o'clock at tho
league rooms 10 orgl1lzc for tho year.
The directory consists Of fourteen mem
hers. thc president, FIRST. second an,
third vice presidents nj tho ten dlrec-
tors who arc named above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-07
Gun Club shoot.

The Bsrlng Gun club will hold It's reg
ullr weekly trap shoot this afternoon at
The grounds on Elgin street in the Fair
Grounds.
M Daniels will shoot a match Of TWEEN
y pigeons preparing for his match with
Mr., Gardner OF Brenham which Will take
place about March !. Mr. ~. c." known
10 81 trap shooters and cllssej auoag
the nigh guns, will be on hand, md some
expert shooting will be witnessed.
The club wishes all shooters to go
out aud take part. No memberships dues
and no expense except target and shells.
Targets are trapped and IL cents each.
spectators are always welcome
ar burns. winner OF the late Burns
Gsrdner match, shoots De Long, cha npion
OF Arkansas 100 birds each, Monday az
Brennan, Texas.