davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-14
Notice Of Citation, Hearing
of Final Account and Dis.
tributiOn.

81
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Griggs.
In County Court. Before Hon. Will II. Garlic
ton. Judge.
In the matter OF the estate OF Christian
Omann. Deceased.
Josephine Omann. Petitioner.
es Charles i sl Il. omanS. Cora ' +.
0 0ann a laa No n; 9i% g Gna Lydia
and Distribution Of Estate.
The State OF North Dakota to the above
You. the said Sarah J. Sawyer. Mary L..
Omann, Charles II. omann. Cora f. Omann.
Ida NJ. Omann. Lydia i Omann and Levi c.
count OF the eNecutrix ofthe last will of Chris
tian Omann. late OF the city Of Waupaca. in
| the county OF Waupaca. and State Of Wiscon-
sin. deceased. has been rendered to this court
| therein showing that the estate of said de-
ceased is ready for final settlement and dis
tribption. and petitioning that her account
tributed to the persons thereunto entitled
her administration closed and she be dis
| charged: that Monday. the Second day of
December A. ID. 1901. at 10 O'clock in the fore
noon Of that day. ut the court rooms of this
court in the court house. in the village of
Goop !ss , county OF Griggs and state of
[ this court for the settlement thereof. at
| which time and place any person interested
| III said estate may appear and file his eXcep-
tion. in writing. to said account and petition
and contest the same
| And you. the above named respondent. and
each OF you. are hereby cited and required
| then and there to he and appear before this
court and show cause. ifany yon have. why
said account shall not Ike allowed the residue
Of said estate distributed. the administration
Of said estate closed and said Josephine
Omann discharged
Dated the 18th day of Nov. A. d. 1901
| By the court.
WIFI II CApT .E7NnN
! It'll Judge Of the County Court
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-14

NOTICE OF FINAL PlsooF-Land Office
at Fargo n. d.. Sept Fl. 19Ol-Notice is here
by given that the following named settler has
fled notice of his intention to make final
and that said proof will be made before Oscar
ID. Purinton. Clerk of the district court at
his Office in CooperStown. Grggs Co.. n. d..
on November Hth. 1901. viz:
THOMAS SHORTHAND q
b. E. No. 2l72O for the So OF se14 of Sec. ss. in
Twp. 145 II. of Rg. SO w.
his continuous us residence upon. and c. cultiva-
tion of, said land viz: Waldo mar klub-
ben. Sven Loge. Tobias Thine. Nils Herig-
stad. all of Gallatin p. o.. Griggs Co.. n. d.
CHAS. n. VALENTINE,
John o. Ole. Agent Register.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-14
Citation Hearing Petit onfor Ap,
pOintment of Administrator.

f.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Griggs.
In County Court Before Hon. Will H. Garlic
ton. Judge.
III the matter of the estate of Par Gustaf
Forsberg deceased.
Anna Forsberg Petitioner.
Alma j. Fe ei
Henry F.. Forsberg.
Asia Forsberg. Respondents.
Citation Hearing Petition for Appointment
of Administrator.
state of North Dakota to the above named
respondents. and all persons interested in
the estate of Par Gustaf Forsberg. de-
You. and each of you, are hereby notified
that Anna FOrsberg the petitioner herein. MAS
filed In this court petition praying that letters
Of administratIon upon the estate Of Par
field. in the county Griggs and state of North
Dakota deceased. be granted to A. NJ: Sim
6ea a AND szt nd ssd @ will
Monday. the. I'd day Of December a. d. 1901.
at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon Of that day. at
court house in the village OF Cooperstown.
county Of Griggs and state of North Dakota.
and you. and each of you. are hereby cited to
be and appear before this court ut said time
and place. and answer said petition. and show
Cause. II any there by be. why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted. :
by VIE fef Il. CARLETON.
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day Of Oct. A. ID. 1901.
Notice Of Final Proof.---Land Once at Ear
that the following named settler has fled no:
] ttce Of his intention to make final
n gRPSr. ct his claim and tsa,
D.. ON December q, 1901. viz:
JENs JENSEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02

Phoebe Mayiower. Richard Croker. $3.50.
Anna Gray. b. m. y. by Free knight
Alice Grey }; r. keene', $l'JU. -
La Belle III. b. m. 10. by Onondaga-
Aileen, J. +. Madden, $500.
Leila Dell. b. m. 3, by Hanover-Meriden,
j. b Haggln, $3.50.
Elizabeth, ch. m, II, by Imp. WOODLANDS
Ballet. w. c.. Whitney. 1,400.
Semper Clara, b. m, 10. by King Alfonso
La sylphide. J; r; Keene. 5000. nfauow-
Semper Ffdele, b. m, II, by Longtelow-
La Sylphide, W. c. Whitney, $500.
Pocahontas, b: m, 10. by Duke OF Mont
Imp. Lucy Cross, b. m, TO- by s.. simon
Verdigris, August Belmont, Slt,V1
Imp. L,Eselaye. b. M ); by St Cert
Imp. Argenta. b. m. S, by Pioneer-Gran-
tie. Captain S. S. Brown. $3.50.
Imp. Optime, b. m, 3. by Orme, dam by
Spectrum, j. r. Keene. $1,000.
ton-Rudstone, w. G. Whitney, $h0O.
Imp. Field Azure, b. m, II, by Ben Dor
Falaise, James r. Keene, $500
Agatha, J. i. Haggin, $,6O.
Two-year-old bay colt by imp. 1siilguoh-
i% YeaT ling 6 6rTSS colt t by SMReIitteoTns-ATgsntina,
James Galways, $1,000.
Bay colt by Melton-Semper Clara }. b.
Haggin, $500.
Bay filly by st. Frusquin-Semper tluele,
August Belmont, A,6G0. w
Brown f1y by St. Simon-Lady Reel W.
{. Whitney, Sl6,OUO.
Chestnut colt by AyrShlre-L ESCldNe' D.
b. Haggin, SIS, 800.
Bay colt by Raeburn-Afiatus, }. u. Fol
lonsbee, Loco. 8,
Bay colt by st. Gorilla Belle ILL., l. j.
Healy, $500. -
Chestnut flly by Ornon-St. Lucia, J. b.
Haggin, 81 ,T50.
Weanling bay colt by work
mate. Captain S. S. Brown, S1,5G.
Chestnut flly by IL
Zeigler, $1.400.
Fidele, j. r. Keene, $500.
Bay filly by Orme-Cambushlnne' D. fNoO-
ertsOn, $500.
Bay colt by ST. Simon-Ffeld Azure Au-
gust Belmont, $4,000,
Brown dIIv bv St. Simon-Lady Reel. Au-
gust Belmont, $4,000.
Bay or brown colt by Ayrshire-Llzzle D.
August Belmont, $500.
Bay colt by Donovan-La Belle III, j. X
Keene, $500. -
Chestnut colt by Grey Leg-Argenta, l.. j.
HeaIy, 1900.
Property of the estate of F. c. OReilly;
ConnemaTa, b. m, II, by StrattOrd-1ara' D.
b. Haggin, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
SPECIAL RACING At LEXINGTON.


LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 1.-The special
match race between Cresceus and Charley
Herr, on the programme for the second day
of the coming meeting of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association, has
been declared off by the board of direct
ors, who tonight issued a statement de-
claring off the proposed match race by
Cresceus and Charley Herr. at 5000 a
side.
Secretary Horace Wilson, of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton, tonight telegraphed to Harry Ham
lin, owner of Lord Derby. that Thomas
w. Lawson, owner of Boralma, challenged
him to a race for 5000 a side, winner to
take all. The telegram further says: THE
race TO be decided over the Lexington
track, one week after the match race be-
tween The Abbot and BOralma, which
would set it, providing no delays occur
from bad weather, on Oct, 16. The race
TO be the best three in five under Ma
tonal Association rules, and the money
TO be posted with the association the even
ing before the race. Should The Abbot
from any cause be prevented from meet
ing Boralma and you should accept Mr..
LaWSOnS challenge on behalf of Lord Der
by, the race will be set for the date of
The race match on Oct.
3, and in such case the association will add
to the stakes the $4,000 originally set aside
TO be added to The Abbot-Boralma match
by 1t, the winner, of course, TO take ALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
REIFF,s LICENSE REVOKED.
American Jockeys Success Was Too
Much for the BritOns.

NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 1.-The
stewards of the Jockey Club to-day voted
to Withdraw the license of Lester Reiff,
the American jockey, and to warn him off
Newmarket Heath. This latter penalty is
generally only imposed upon "welchers."
The action of the Jockey Club followed
a hearing of testimony on the accusation
against Reif of suspicious riding of Will
liam c.. Whitney's De Lacy on Friday last,
when that horse was second to Richard
Croker's Minnie D., ridden by j. Reif, in
the race for the New Barns plate. Hug
gins, Mr.. Whitney's trainer, told the stew
ards he had not seen anything wrong, and
that, having trained the horse, he had
eyed him closely throughout the race, espe-
cially at the finish. Wishard, Mr.. Cookers
trainer, gave similar testimony. Some of
the English jockeys and others intimated
their belief that Reif pulled the horse.
Following the announcement that Mr..
Whitney will withdraw from the English
turf it is said here to-day that Mr.. Croker
will leave English racing alone after the
present season. Wishard, however, says
he has not received any Instructions on the
subject. 1t is understood that Corrigan's
license will not be renewed next year, and
that under the rule recently adopted no
more trainers will be licensed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
UNION OF HORSE SHOWS.
National Association ami mt
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 1.-The Amer
lean Association of Horse Showers was
organized here this afternoon with the fol-
lowing charter members: Louisville Horse
Show Association, Retail Merchants Horse
Show Association, of Nashville; the Kan
sas City Horse Show Association, the Mem
phis Horse Show Association, the St. Louis
Horse Show Association, the Denver Horse
Show Association and the Des Moines
Horse Show Association. A number of APP
plications for membership were received
that were not granted. The horse show as
sociations in the following cities have been
asked to become members of the new as
sociation: New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Atlanta, Chicago and The
objects of the association are TO improve
the breed of horses and develop and edu-
cate them; to promote correct equlpageS
and appointments; to bring about improve
ment in the form of classification; to de-
tect and punish fraud; to adopt and en-
force rules governing horse shows, and
to sanction the holding of shows, avoid
conflicts in dates and form a complete cir
cult. 1t is said that the horse show assO-
Citations of New York and Chicago have
given their approval of the new organiza-
ton.
The following officers were elected: Gen.
John y. Castleman, Louisville, president;
l.. c. Garrabrant, Nashville, Tenn, vice
president; Brent Altsheler, Louisville,
secretary; w. a. Rule, treasurer. The sec
ond annual show of the Louisville Horse
Show Association began tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
LAST or MARCUS DALY,s HORSES.
FOrty-One Head sold for S2O5.1O Mt
Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-The final sale of the
late Marcus Days breeding establishment
was held to-day at Sheepshead Bay. The
richly bred matrons from his stud in Eng
land were in great demand and the prices
were very high, forty-one head selling for
SZ05.1oO, an average of $500 q head. James
r. Keene paid $lS.500 for Field Azure. a
famous English brood mare. and $1,000 for
Lady Reel, the dam of Hamburg. J. T..
Madden paid $1,000 for Pocahontas. and
August Belmont $1,000 for Lucy Cross. an
other famous English mare. The two-year-
olds also brought big prices. w. C. Whitney
taking a brown hlly by St. Simon-Lady
Reel. for $4,000. and J. Il. Haggin paid SIS
so for a chestnut colt by Ayrshire-LEs
clave. August Belmont paid $500 for a
weanling sister of Hamburg. The details
OF the sale follow:
Lady Reel. b. m. Is. by Fellowcraft-
Mamie Grey. j. r. Keene. S1.0o
Workmate. b. m, IA. by Bulwark-Fullcry,
Capt. 5. S. Brown, A,2o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
SECRET MEETING is HELD
LEADING UNITED NINE WORKERS AT
PARKERsBURG, w. VA.
Two Strikes i'm ScrantOn-BOstOn
Strike SettIed-Barbers' National
UniOn-The Textile Workers.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Oct. 1.-The
leading representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America from all the coal
mining States have been in session at the
Van Wrinkle Hotel here for two DAYS and
left tonight with the secrets OF their ses-
siOns well kept. The most vigilant work Of
the correspondents and nembers of the
local press failed to get anything out of
those who were in session. Nothing can
be learned here by representatives of the
operators or anyone else as to what matter
was under consideration. The operators
are inclined to believe that plans were dis
cussed of special application to West Vir-
ginia, and, at the same time, that some
movement was under way for application in
all the mining districts.
1t is said that President Mitchell could
not be present on account of sickness, but
even this could not be confirmed by any
of those who were in attendance. 1t is
generally believed here that plans were
considered for the relief of the Thacker
district. in West Virginia, where trouble
between the miners ana operators has eX-
listed for some time.
Among the delegates present were Moth
er' Jones, of Chicago; +. c. Reinhardt,
Pittsburg; John III. Walter, Danville, Ill.
ans, N~elsonviiie. g.; &. W. Purcell, Terre
Haute, Ind; w. II. Crawford, Pleasant
City, o.; John Hadden, Coburn, w. Va.
and JOhn Taylor, Keystone. w. Va.
1t is quite probable that the character of
the proceedings Will never become known
until reported to the local unions from In
Gianapolis.
Mother Jones, recognized by the union
as one of it's best organizers, and Chris
Evans, the oldest labor organizer in the
country, and other organizers have been
working in West Virginia since the first of
the year, organizing the miners. 1t was
decided at the last miners convention to
give special attention to organization in
that State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
ALL READY TO CONVENE
GREAT EPISCOPAL TC
OPEN IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Notable List of Observation-Disclosures
Questions to Come Before the
Body for Discussion.

san FRANCISCO, Oct. Everything is
i'm readiness for the opening of the Gen
eral Conference of the Episcopal Church
tomorrow. The convention will be opened
with impressive communion services in
Trinity Church, where the main conven-
ton is TO be held. The convention will
continue in session for nineteen days, with
variations. Prominent among the dele
gates who arrived to-day were ]. p. Nor
gan, Bishop Potter and a party Of Eastern
bishops and laymen, the guests OF Mr.. Nor
gan.
The convention twill be largely attended.
Ninety bishops. 4s clergymen and $500 lay
men are expected The convention prom
ises to be the mott notable since the orig
inal convention IL years ago.
Many important, questions are scheduled
for consideration. Foremost among them
are the final acceptance of the constitution
drafted by the convention at Washington
in 1898. and since. carefully scrutinized by
every diocese in 4he country; the canons
or laws of the chItrch; the special report on
the canon on marriage and divorce as un-
derstOOd by the Episcopal Church, and the
chrrch's course coward Porto Rico, the
Philippines. Hawiii and Cuba.
According TO thk rules OF me church the
convention is presided over by the bishop
of longest service. present. According tC
this rule Bishop futile, Of Missouri, Will
be presiding bishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
London Interest Divided.

LONDON, Oct. 2-The crowds on the
Thames embankment who were waiting for
the news of the yacht race last night were
much smaller than those of Saturday night,
owing TO the rain and the great d%isappoint-
ment following the result. The Reiff in
cident divided interest with the yacht race,
and was the subject of keen discussion at
the sporting clubs.
The morning papers indulge in little
comment on the performances Of Shamrock
ii and Columbia yesterday, although these
performances are held to confirm the inn
preston that the challenger would show
better on the triangular course, and is
apparently improving her form, her work
in yesterdays light airs giving great sat
isfactiOn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
NO EXPANSION IDEAS.
Venezuela Desires to Live in Pence
with All Nations.

WASHINGTON. Oct. L-Advices from the
Venezuelan government received to-day by
Senior Pulido. the Venezuelan charge
d'affaires. state tina Venezuela has no
plans whatever looking to territorial ex-
pansion. This disclaimer is brought out by
reports OF a purpose 10 seize Colon and
other Colombian ports. Venezuela's plan,
as officially stated. is to be in readiness TO
meet any further 'provOcations," or overt
act OF Columbia. in view of the latter's re-
ported Invasion OF Venezuelan territory
last July The Venezuelan government ex-
plains that IL only aspires TO live in peace
with all the people, with governments
both nearby and at a distance. realizing
that its security, its civilization and its
national progress rest upon harmony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS.
Opportunity That Lies Before the
COuntry's Rich Men.
American Medicine.

nix iNdn -IthlNiIt.
If every tuberculous rich man could be
brought to realize the fact that his dis
ease, in addition TO being infectious was
preventable, that i'm all probability his in
lection may have come from some tuber-
culous poor person, and that the problem
of preventing the infection i'm the future
of his children and Of others in closely
connected with the case, treatment. and
supervision of the tuberculous poor, a
great stride will be made in securing the
sinews of war for the battle against tuber-
culosis. The necessities of this war are
mainly dependent upon a liberal supply OF
money for many purposes. Further origi-
nal Investigations are necessary, n for
this purpose money must be spent In the
and support Of institutions:
the original investigators need money in
order TO live and provide for their families.
The poor cOnsumptive should be taken care
of, so that he will no longer be a menace
to the welfare of the community. To pro-
vide for the care of those who are no long
er capable OF supporting themselves. but
who may yet live for years; to give en-
plOyment TO those who have arrested tu-
berculosis, but who remain infective and
Will do so for a long period; TO return the
sO-calied "cured" cases TO usefulness and
activity in life. although they may have a
dlminlshed earning power; 10 promote ed
ucational propaganda; TO advance meas
ures for public recognition and control OF
the disease, are all measures that should
appeal with the utmost force TO men OF
great wealth. broad culture and high pur-
poses-especially III the wealthy man has
in himself or some loved member Of his
family a personal object lesson. The Car
negies. Rockefellers, Morgans. Goulds and
Vanderbilts have here a problem TO the
prompt and proper solution OF which they
might turn every atom of their energies
and every dollar of their immense wealth.
In the gospel of wealth there is no doc
trine of helpfulness TO our fellow-men.
so much the worse for it's disciples. For
the touch of the decade-lOng Infection upon
the pauper to-day. is upon the merchant
prince. or his loved one tomorrow; in the
protection of the community from its raw
ages he is ultimately protecting those who
are more to him than his millions. Ii is
the plain duty Of our rich men 10 see that
research Laboratories are properly endowed
and the working scientists properly paid.
If humanity does not furnish a sufficiently
potent argument. selfishness should do SC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
Expressmen's Strike Settled.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE expressmen's strike
has been settled, the 200 drivers, helpers
and Jumpers will return to work tomorrow.
and the sympathetic strike of 10000 men
composing the allied trades unions. which
was threatened to go into effect tomorrow.
is thereby ayerted. Under the terms of the
ecutive committee of the Allied Freight
Transportation Council the cases of three
men discharged by the Boston Dispatch Ex-
press Company are to be heard by the
State Board of Arbitration within three
weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
First Game a Shut-Out-GoOd work by
SwOrmstedt-Pittsburg shuts Out
B~Oston-Other Games.
Results and Attendance.
National League Standing.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1~.-Philadelphia took

CINCINNATI, oct. philadelphia took
another double-header from the locals to-
day. Swormstead pitched good ball, but
was miserably supported in the second
game. Scores:
First game: r
Cincinnati 80 0 o 0 90 / 0
Philadelphia ...3 0 0 o o 0 IA 9 0
Batteries-Stimmel and Bergen; Duggles-
by and Douglas. Earned runs-Philadelphia,
3. Three-base h~it-Dugglesby. Stolen base
Barry. Double play-MagoOn to Beckley.
Bases on balls-On Stimmel. 4; off Duggles-
by, 1. Struck out-By Dugglesby, 4; by
Stimmel. 3. Time-1:3S. Umpires-Brown
and Nash.
Second game: r
Cincinnati 80 o o o o p s Z
Philadelphia II 0 o 3 o 1 0 1 80 s 1
BatJeries-Swormstead and Hurley;
Townsend and Mcfarland. Earned runs
Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits-O'Brien,
Mcfarland, Corcoran. Home runs-Thomas,
Cross. Double play-Barry, Cross to Dele
hanty. Bases on balls-On Townsend, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-By Townsend, l.; by
Swormstead, l. Struck out-By Townsend.
3; by Swormstead. 5. Tfme-1:O. Umpires
Brown and Nash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
TWO STRIKES AT SCRANTON.


SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 1.-The strike of
the employees of the Scranton Railroad
Company, covering the entire Lackawanna
Valley, from Pittston to Forest City, be-
gan to-day. Not a car started. The men
refused to accept the offer of General Man
ager Silliman to leave the question in
dale conductors to the arbitration of
Bishop Hoban, or one of the priests Of the
diOceses, whom he might name, because
resentatiOn they demanded. Nearly six
hundred men are involved in the strike.
Besides the reinstatement of the men dis
charged, the men demand the forming of a
new agreement In place of the one they say
has been violated by the company and a
uniform wage scale of 20 cents an hour.
Eight hundred employees at the Pine
Brook shaft of the Ontario Coal Company
struck to-day against working with other
men who had no working cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
COLOMBIAN t
Reported by cable to the Legation
at Washington.

WASHINGTON; Oct. 1.-The following
cablegram was received at the Colombian
legation in this csty tonight:
"Bogota, Oct. >1.-Colombian Minister.
Washington: We: have obtained a signal
victory over VeTieZuelan troops that in
vaded the Goajifa under Venezuelan Of
hcers and under Venezuelan flag, without a
previous declaration of war"
Some uncertainty exists in the minds
of the officials of she legation as to whether
this victory over ;the NeneZuelans is iden-
teal to that here tofore reported by way of
Curacao in the I:ess dispatches or is the
result of another fight. DR.. Silva, the
minister. is inclinad to the former opinion.
The officials feel svery much g~ratiied over
the advices. Sonhe stress is laid on the
statement that thss invasion was without a
previous declaration of war On VeneZuela's
part. This, DIR. silva says, shows the ir-
regularity of the course the latter country
has taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
Caleb wins Detroit shoot.

DETROIT, Oct. L-What is known as the
John Parkers shoot took place at the
Rusche House grounds to-day, and about
forty marksmen took part in the events,
among them being such well known experts
as Crosby, Elliott, Heikes, Tanning, Court
ney, Caleb and Bates. The event of the day
was the contest for the Peters international
handicap trophy. 1t was won by Charles
Caleb. of Flint. Mich, who broke twenty
five targets straight from the eighteen-yard
line. Fifteen of the other twenty-eight
contestants broke over twenty targets each,
despite a strong win