davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
STYLISH COSTUMES

AT the dressmaking parlors of Misses
Stimson and Martin, Union block, on We'd
nesday some pretty costumes were on eX-
hibition and despite the unpleasant wealth.
er many ladies called to inspect the new
gowns, get points OH the latest styles and
crafty their desire to gaze upon the beau
tiful fabrics and trimmings straight from
an importing house in New York,
Misses Stimson and Martin have begun
this venture hopefully and have truly
succeeded in producing some dainty gar
ments calculated to inspire admiration in
the breast of the visitor. Some of the de-
signs are new and from artistic models in
the same house whose goods are displayed,
while others are original in combination
and effect.
The season promises to be what is some
times called Il lace" season and perhaps
embroidery should be added as the latter
is almost as much in evidence. Nearly
every dress has its lace decoration from
the most delicate tracery of the thin Cham
tllly to the heavier patterns. Applique,
Venlse and Bruges laces are effectively
used and what woman could ever see any
lace without desire to possess il new
and peculiar trimming Is called medal
lion.' This unique decoration is striking
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE os Ysg ~ M4Ar

to steal money, but not to steal souls,
- and alas, for such it "were better
that a milestone were hanged about
their neck" than that they should
continue to send blight upon the trust
ing mind of youth.
Let us take look at the brighter
side-the school teacher Says one
I" remember a teacher who had moth
ing to work with but some bright
country boys and girls yet he so illu-
minated his subjects that the old
school room was the happiest place
under the blue canopy for his pupils.
Was it an island, an ocean voyage, or
the ascent of mountain, they saw
what they talked about. Was it a
sentence i'll the reading lesson they
were to be ready for any kind of
question as to meaning, construction,
authorship, etc. So rapidly was this
done that there was no chance for
lack of attention-and oh, the enjoy
ment of those Rotations -
Someone has given these as the four
cardinal virtues of teacher spirit,
method, knowledge, training-and /
am glad spirit was the first on the
list. That school which has a teach
er with the right spirit is fortunate
one. Such a teacher dignifies and
ennobles her labor in the school room
and does good work for her day and
generation. This true spirit that
hides the cares of life behind smil-
ing face and CHEEKY good morning,
warns the child into plastic material
that may be wrought by skillful
hands into being worthy the image
he bears.
cold men are worth little for evil
or for good except as they have imbib-
ed evil or good in childhood " So
says wise old man who has served
God and his fellow men through a
long and useful life. How important,
then, the work of the teacher, inhu-
encing in some measure, sometime in
great measure, the future destiny of
boy or girl.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
WORDS OF APPROVAL

The Insurance Press of New York,
one of the strongest and most inf1uen-
tial trade journals in the country,
says of the recent elevation of Hon.
J. a. DeBoer to the presidency of the
National Life Insurance Company
1.-The results of the election made
necessary by Mr., Houghton's death
have been awaited by life underwrit-
ers with great interest. The outcome
is one which will be regarded by all
as tending to promote in every respect
the future prosperity and success of
the company. Under the inspiration
of Mr.. DeBoer the company has forg-
ed to the front rapidly. Both as an
actuary and as a practical managing
underwater Mr.. DeBoer has made a
strong impression upon the life insur-
ance world.
'Mr. Phelps has for years been the
general agent of the company for
Massachusetts and Rhode Island. He
has made a marked success in the field
His advice as director in the con-
duct of the company affairs has been
constantly sought and taken This
election means that the National
Life will make itself strong in the
field by continuing to adapt its plans
of dong business to modern demands
in life insurance. -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

The divorce case of Mary E. Nc
Donald against John w. Mcdonald of
Barre was heard Tuesday afternoon
Bill granted for refusal to support.
Custody of minor child granted petit
TONER. j. G. Wing for petitioner
Louis Sweeney of Berlin, who was
convicted three weeks ago of crulety
to horse, was sentenced to not less
than sixty nor more than ninety DAYS
at hard labor in the house of correc-
ton at Rutland.
Nelson Gay against Chester Wood,
assault and battery, is now on trial.
This case grows out of fishing trip
made July ~ last by Mr.. GAY and f.
A. Standish to Marshfield, when it is
alleged they were assaulted by the de-
PENDANT while they were fishing on
the pond at Kinney's Mills. j. G.
Wing and f. B. Thomas for plaintiff !;
j. p. Lamson for defendant.
Mr.. Gay was the first witness. He
detailed the particulars of the alleged
assault i'll which he was corroborated
by f. A. Standish who was with him
and other eye witesses.
Doctors MCGUIRE and Lindsay, who
attended Mr.. Gay, were on the stand
Wednesday afternoon to testify regard
ing MS luJuIlts.
Arguments We're made Thursday i'm
the assault and battery case of Cav
against Wood by f. b. Thomas and j. q.
Wing for the plaintiff and j. p. Lamson
for the defendant. The jury was ont but
short time. a verdict was rendered
for the plaintiff TO recoN er SIS. so and his
costs
Abbott < Bailey against Charles p. Me-
Glll, gene raj assnmpsit, was next called
I X Gordon for plaintiff; j. G. Wing for
defendant.
The jury in the case of Abbott &
Bailey against Charles p. McGill re.
turned II verdict Thursday evening for
the plaintiff to recover $50. 40, the
amount claimed, with interest and
costs. The plaintiff sued to recover
for hardware and lumber furnished
the defendant for house he built.
In the divorce case of Eva Gusha
against Charles b. Gusha heard Thurs.
day afternoon, refusal to support, the
petition was dismissed
Edgar Trow against Parsons & Max
we'll, general assumpsit, to recover
for certain lot of pork delivered to
the defendent, was tried Friday. Will
liam Wishart for plaintiff; M. NJ
Gordon for defendant.
George @. Ayers, the West Berlin
juror, has recovered from an attack
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
THE VERMONT CONFERENCE

The annual session of the Vermont
conference of theMethodist Episcopal
church was opened at nine O. clock
Wednesday morning by a communion
service led by Bishop Daniel A. Good
sell. After reading selections from
the scriptures he called presiding eld-
ers of the district to assist at the COM
munion table, Rev. w. M. Newton of
the Montpelier district, Rev. G. S.
Nutter of the ST. Adams district, and
Rev. Joseph Hamilton of Danville,
predecessor in the ST. Johnsbury dis
trlct of the Rev. j. o. Sherburne,
who was unable to come forward on
account of injuries recently received
by a fall. The address by Bishop
Goodsell was full of spiritual, uplift-
ing grace, carrying not only convic-
ton, but contentment to every heart
and was listened to closely by the
large congregation present.
Following the brief recess the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Secre-
tary, Frank w. Lewis, Bellows Falls !;
assistant secretaries, Leon X. Will
man, Waterbury, John A. Dixon,
Hardwick, Ralph F. Lowe, Brattle-
boro; statistical secretary, Isaac S.
1erks, Rochester; assistants, O. E.
Aiken, Cabot; M. H. Smith, Wilder,
E. j. Gate, Island Pond, A. q. Den
nett, st. Adams Bay; treasurer, L.
Olin Sherburne, Enosburgh Falls as.
sistants, p. A. Smith, Richford, S.
II. Smith, Swanton.
The roll call of the conference re-
vealed the fact that a large major
ity of the members were present.
Following the organization Bishop
Goodsell gave a little talk full of
"reminiscences, his father having be-
come presiding elder on both sides of
Lake Champlain about 1925, and he
has letters written to his mother from
st. Adams by his father, who died in
1864. He felt as if he were coming
home when he was assigned to this
conference He was born in Peru,
N. Y, in house which now stands
and which he recently visited with his
family. He attended school with Jo-
seph Cook at Keeseville Academy
and was admitted to the New York
East Conference forty three years ago
yesterday. This is the last conference
which he will hold east of the Ale
ghanies In the fourteen years that
he has been bishop he has visited
every conference in his country except
the two i'll Wisconsin, two in Louisi.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16

to say the least, and though accounted
stylsh-to the ordinary mind-it is some
how suggestive of very ancient modes of
ornamentation-say, in the days of Cleo
patra.
Among the gowns particularly notice-
able was a satin foulard, having a white
ground work crossed by curving lines of
black shaded TO row of tiny purple flow
ers which. at little distance, presented a
wavy effect. This dress was very striking
and.to certain extent, typical of the pre-
vaiing modes i'll design and trimming.
The vest was of tucked black chiffon over
white. Black lace trimmed the front of
the skirt aud headed the deep tlounce at
the bottom The sleeves Duffed broadly
above the cuffs, and collar and cuffs were
trimmed with narrow bands of pink vel
vet.
Another, of blue and white striped mus
lin with tucked yoke and collar of white
was trimmed with Chantilly lace of an ex-
quisite pattern bordering the yoke, ex
tending down the sides of the waist and
skirt nd heading the ilOunce. which was
itself finished with two rows of narrow
black lace A distinctive feature OF this
costume was the white silk bows orna-
mented with single tiny black beads
placed at intervals along the edge. One
of the bows was placed at the point of the
yoke i'll front and the other at the closing
OF the crush belt of white silk at the
back. The black dots gave just the touch
needed to make it charming
Each costume was marked by dash of
color and some combinations seemed
rather daring to the eye accustomed to
quiet tones; but it is pleasing once you
permit yourself TO study it, and its charm
grows upon you till you come TO admit
that it often gives Il certain air to plain
gown that would otherwise be very tame
affair.
Space forbids description of all the
finished costumes for there were. besides.
soft and exquisite fabrics awaiting trans
formation into fetching creations-silky
crepe-de-chine, the fashionable Examines
and the coarser canvas. A fine ecru linen
batiste, with embroidery to match was ne
of the dress patterns that received atten-
ton. Among the material for waists were
white silk embroidered in black, and a
cream white of silk, embroidered squares
joined by fine lace inserting. These mo-
dstes are prepared to fill orders on shor-
notice and guarantee to their customers
up-to-date work in all lines of dressmak-
ing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
Burial was in Waterbury cemetery
beside the body of her husband.

Burial was in Waterbury cemetery
beside the body of her husband
The annual convocation of King
Solomons Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
SONS, was held on Thursday evening
and the following officers elected f.
w. Morse, e. H. p. c. X. Putnam,
king Rev. A. N. Lewis, scribe
James T. Sabin, secretary; O. A.
Lang, G. of II. Collins Blakely, p.
S. O. ID. Clark, II. a. G. L. II.
| Greene, NJ Sd vail II. b. Taplin,
M. 2nd vail John II. Cary, NJ. LIST
vail. The officers elect were duly in
stalled, the Eminent High Priest by
Companion Collins Blakely and the
subordinate officers by Companion j.
w. f. Washburn.
william Milo is not only good cobbler
but is achieving fame as veterinary, He
had men which was crop bound, being
unable TO swallow food. He figured il out
he was bound to lose the hen anyway If
this state continued so decided upon max
ing surgical experiment. He cut into
the neck of the hen and removed the crop,
finding it filled with pieces of coal. He
removed the coal, washed and replaced
the crop and sewed up the hens neck and
it is doing well up to date Although the
hen takes no solid food as yet, il eats
boiled rice without difficulty. MIR. Milo is
uncertain whether the hen would have
laid cold boiled eggs or not If he had allow
the crop to retain its supply of coal.
The attendance at the kindergarten
department. of Union school having
become so large this term, there being
sixty three pupils now enrolled, the
school board has decided that three
teachers will be required and Miss
Beckwith of Newbury, sister of Miss
Alice Beckwith, the present head
teacher of this department, has been
engaged to assist in the work. The
school will be divided, one of the re-
ception rooms of the new school build
ing to be used for the purpose. Miss
Beckwith, the new teacher, has had
large experience in kindergarten work.
having been an instructress of other
teachers, so this department will be
strengthened by the acquisition.
o. G. Thomas, representing the
White entertainment bureau of Bos-
ton was in town today to confer with
G.. II. Wilder Mr.. Wilder has ar
ranged for one of the finest concerts
ever given in this city the latter part
of May or the first of June. The
talent engaged for this concert in
cludes Evan Williams, America S
greatest tenor, Karl Wehner, Amer
ica's greatest flute virtuoso, and Nine.
Anita Rio, the superb Italian soprano
prima donna, all of New York. Miss
Alice Nash will be accompanies, with
George Jones, 'cellist. Mr.. Wilder is
also making arrangements for a series
of six subscription concerts of the
highest order here next season the ex-
pense of which will be about 50, 800.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union,
held on Wednesday, the following Off
GERS and superintendent were elected /:
President, Mrs. G.. B. B. Denny !;
first vice president, Mrs. o. H. Rich
ardson second, Mrs. Ellen Osgood 4;
third, Mrs. Mary Putnam recording
secretary, Mrs. G. w. Guernsey treas.
urer, Miss Lenora Witt; evangelists
and scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs. Ellen Osgood; Sunday school
and music, Mrs. Arthur Sinclair ply.
steal culture, kindergarten, and moth
ers meetings, Miss Amy B. Fisk /;
legislation, hygiene, and heredity, in.
Guiding temperance, hospital and non
alcoholic medication, Mrs. G. B. B.
Denny; mercy, press, and franchise,
Mrs, @. W, Guernsey; prison and
jail, Mrs. f. @. Tracy purity, Mrs.
Trad Ellis; narcotics, Miss Eliza B.
Rublee; flower mission, Mrs. Daniel
Emory; homes for homeless children.
and agent of literature, Miss Lenora
Witt; social meetings and medal con.
test, Mrs. o. H. Richardson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16

Thatcher who have been on the super
numerary list have asked that they be
transferred to active service.
The Rev. Frank Hart of the Church
Fire Insurance Company, made q
brief address The Rev. J.. II. Elliott
CT Waterbury, representative of the
American Bible society, also spoke.
w. N. Roberts, of Union village was
reelected railroad secretary and DIR.
a. l.. Cooper of Randolh was named
for biographical secretary and confer
ence evangelist.
The missionary sermon was preach
ed Thursday afternoon by Rev. Il. f
Lowe of Brattleboro.
On Thursday evening occurred the
anniversary of the Twentieth Century
thank Offering. Rev. Dr. e. M. Mills
and Rev. DR.. w. f. Mcdowell of
New York were the principal speak
ers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16

of measles. By agreement of council
the trial of the case of the Union Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company against
a. B. Dugar, which was interrupted
by the illness of Mr. Ayers, was
taken up on Monday afternoon at
two o'clock.
The jury in the case of Trow against
Parsons & Maxwell returned a YER
dict for the plaintiff to recover S14
with interest and costs.
No jury cases being ready for trial
Friday afternoon jurors in attendance,
except those on the Dugar case, were
excused until next Tuesday afternoon
at two O'Clock. Judge Start, before
excusing them, thanked them for the
promptness with which they have
done their work thus far, especially
i'll returning verdicts after they We're
agreed, thus allowing the court to go
on with the trial of cases with prac-
tically only one panel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
Saved Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and cold, even if il is
spring. Such cases often result seriously
at this season just because people are care
less. A dose of one Minute Cough Cure
will remove all danger. Absolutely safe
Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds.
Group, grip, bronchitis and other throat
and lung trouble IL have used One in
ute Cough Cure several years" says Post
master G. .. Dawson, Barr, Ill. at is the
very best cough medicine on the market.
1t has saved me many severe fit of sick
ness and warmly recommend it," The
childrens favorite. Sold by George Me
Grath and G.. Blakley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
Shot in His Left Leg.

For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises, or
other wounds DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
is a snre cure. Skin diseases yield to it at
once. Never fails in cases of piles Cool
ing and healing. None genuine but De
Wits. Beware of counterfeits II suffer-
ed for many years from a sore caused by
a gun shot wound in my left leg " SAYS A.
S. Fuller, English, Ind. "It would not heal
and gave me mnch trouble. | used all
kinds of remedies to no purpose until
tried DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. few
boxes cured me-" For sale by George
McGrath and G. Blakley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
"Ihave Not Kept Silent

all this time, but have constantly praised
and recommended Calcura Solvent to the
afflicted. | have derived greatest bene-
fit from it Mrs. B. n. Gordon, rs Broad
way, Rensselaer,, N. Y The lady refers to
the new medicine discovered by DR.. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston, N.
Y. Try it for diseases of the digestive or
gans and all prevailing complaints. All
druggist 81. 90
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16

Makes Seventy-one Years That
DOWNS ELIXIR

Has been made and sold. During
this time it has cured more colds,
coughs and all kinds of pulmonary
ailments than any other medicine now
made anywhere in the great wide
round world.
Even consumption has many times
been cured by it. If not already in
your medicine cupboard make New
Years's resolution to get it today
Sold at all drug stores.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16

etching hemorrhoids were the plague
of my life. Was almost wild. Doans
Ointment cured me quickly and perma-
nently, after doctors had failed" c. F.
COrnwell. Valley street. Saugerties. n. Y
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16

This will remind you that the pain of
strains, bruises and sprains, common Incl
dents of active outdoor life is drawn
from aching bodies by Perry Davis Pain
killer, as magnet draws bits of iron from
SAL d.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16

II have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and never used anything in my life that
did me so much good, declares County
Physician G. W. Scroggs, of Oakwood,
Ga. Being doctor have prescribed
1t and found II to give the best results"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16

The following communications from
successful teachers will be of interest
to thoughtful people as they concern
school management and discipline.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
Each Teaspoonful Digests 1000 Grains

happy results. have no more trouble,
and when one can eat mince pie. cheese,
candy and nuts after such a time, their
digestion must be pretty good. heartily
endorse Kodol Dyspepsia c 1t cures
ell stomach troubles ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-16
lat Physicians and Pharmacists Have to Saw.

ST have lately been much troubled with
dyspepsia" writes M. S. Meade, leading
phai macist of Attleboro, Mass. 81 could
eat hardly anything without suffering
several hours My clerk suggested Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure, which tried with most
Prepared by E C. Dewitt g. Co., Chicago
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

NuS benz 9emtf4en Ggoz
men.
reSn pel9er 6liiFigteit IGBt iid
Crib am Iei9teIten aufl0fen?"
vSn QltobOl, 9err profe7or!"
2eBtes Mttte1.
Sriebensri9ter: SD frage Sic, So
fcpb 9ieffe, 1T es Sbr aufri3tiger
@iGe, nit Sbrer @erlobten in ben beiz
Iigen @beftdnb gu treten?"
8rGuttgam: son i4 ooer ioG t6
nt9t, 9err &i4ter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Neues BON Serentffimua 2.
8inhermann: @eruben 9o6eit 5t
bcmerfen, pie berrli9 beute Der Mtprz
genitcrn e%ritrablt!l
Gcrentfimus: 46 -. bm -. f4az
DC, BAT er einen 10 iiiOii4en Rdmen
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Nu6 Elm g Of il I r.

Nu@ Elm S@uIet.
!6err (bem &ettler cine @abe retz
6enb): Will Sbr 8egleiter AUDI mas
baben9
8ettler: Nein, Der nimmt Bios BEL
mir Se6t1tunben!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
g dIIdb e.

Sin @ciBfii9 bate ben 9r0Bcn.
pubn. Gr TAB fi6 fir cinen DalfiIf
an unb meintc, er licfere 2cbertbra1,
ga fling i'm Elm Slider f4nene. unt
feb, nun nurO es bod fdIicBli4 flar
baB cr p~abrbaftig mas 9eferc5 mar.
benn uuf Der Speiicturte iteQte or iid
bar icBt als - 9ebir9sfOrcue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
81 bIQueruuQ q.

.Suben sic Den @ein olt6 gut OBJ
9eIo9ert, ben i6 Sbnen neuIi4 ifif-
te?"
@tuOent: 80 ia, i6 bnbe Sen
gan3en naditen Sag i'm 8ett gele-
gen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
g t + G.

r@iniobriger, nn6 Dem 8ommon0o
nGtiugcitoltOeu" Oiirfen Sic feline
DISQUALIFICATION mebr olt5 Dem Aers
mel idlilttCln."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
m il 6smen IT,.

nWQg 19lePPen Sle benin DdE 3meE
Melonen?"
ga, meme @9piegermutter iugte:
Stir cine W}elone IdBt iie ibr babies
Qebcn. ga, ba babe i4 glei4 5pet gez
farft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

pima. baben Sic meinen Mann
INNER nod ni9t aus Dem Birtbsbaus
ge6olt?"
rGr fat geiaet, er piirbe iebt glei4
fommen -. ben ueber5ieber unb ben
6ut 6db' t6 fhonI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
MGterIine 8eIehrnno.

g q IEU OVEV I u y
Safe, mas 6etBt bos: e 8onturs9"
Sn 9einemN lter, MortB4e brau4It
De 6uS nod ni6t gu pifen; = tpenn
9e groB nirIt, Iernit De es BON ielber!."
n8te tDmmen Ste nur INNER
70 biinftli6 in'8 Bureau ? sic miifen
einen bpr8iigli6en Weder baben." -
n8eniB, unb babel einen bilIigen. QQs
abenbli6 feue i6 bic 8iege inter bic
orpBe S6Dur3nGIberubr ; punt BRET
i16r ,fauen bann Die 9epi6te uuf mein
&lsines, bieS fGngt m0rOerii4 an 81
f6reien unb i'd netB, mas e8 gsI3lagen
bat"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-09
HoIlie Thompson in Atlanta.

Hcllie Thompson. the young son of
Capt. W. t Thompson, has been do
ing some crack shooting at the Atlanta
Gun Club grounds. At the club shoot
this week he made some fine scores.
The Journal says of his shooting:
There were several fine target
shoots in which Hollie Thompson did
some splendid shooting. Thompson
Will be remembered as the young Sa-
vannah boy who did such fine shoot
ing here last year He is only Is years
old, but he handles the gun like a
veteran. Yesterday in the first event
he entered he shot % out Of 25. in
the second event. "a out of 25, and in
the third rs straight all of which are
very fine scores.
Thompson is staying with Mr.. Con-
way at the Gun Club, and will be there
until tall. He will shoot against all
of the Atlanta cracks while here, and
it Is probable that he will cause them
10 do some very fine shooting to keep
from losing their laurels.'