davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

we're attack of appendicitis.
To Answer Tllman-F. L. McGhee Of
st. Paul. will answer Senator Tillmans
late Minneapolis address tomorrow
evening at Forest Heights Methodist
church, 2O2s James avenue N. s.
Successful Special Meetings.-Evangelist
G. B. Osgood is speaking to large audi
encess at the Grand Avenue Church of
Christ Oisciple), Grand avenue and W.
Thirty-frst street. To-night's theme Is:
Sawed by Good Morals" (?) and Friday
night, "The Law of Pardon
Captain Shaw, Guest of Honor.-Captain
Melville J. Shaw, United States marine
corps, son of Major George K. Shaw of
this city. was the guest of honor at a din
ner given last week in Boston by junior
members of the Loyal Legion. Captain
Shaw made a speech, which, according to
report, was followed by prolonged ap-
plause."
Mrs. Merrman Playwrlght-Mrs Effie
w. Merriman, former editor Of the House.
keeper, has returned from New York,
where she took course of eight weeks
study in play writing. Next week Mrs.
Merriman will go to Kansas City to meet
Harry Berresford, the comedian, and dis
cuss a play which Mrs. Merriman will
write for him. Mrs. Merriman has had
considerable experience in play writing,
and several of her comedies have been
played by leading stock companies
Robert Walton Arrested-Robert Wal
ton, aged 1S years, was arrested in a va
cant barn in the rear of 1916 Fifth street
S, this morning by Captain Sinclair Of
the South Side police station. He is
charged with horse stealing. In the barn
where Walton was arrested was tied a
valuable pony, and a road cart was stand
ing outside. Walton said he had pur-
chased the horse in St. Paul. Walton is
paroled from the state training school and
a reward for his arrest has been out for
the last six months.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
ONLY ONE EXAMINATION
Plan Proposed to Relieve, the Medical
Students of Some Unnecessary

Arrangements may be made in the near
future whereby the final examination in
the university medical school and the
state board examination for licenses can
be taken at the same time Now, the
seniors are compelled to take two exam
nations in succession and are often over
worked. The medical faculty has as yet
taken no, definite action but if the pro-
posed changes are made i1l the medical
curriculum, requiring the degree of A. b.
for medical graduates, provision may
be made so that the license examination
will be the only one required of the seniors
and their diplomas will admit them to
practice.
This rule is in operation in several
states where the medical schools have a.
recognized standing and some of the in
structors at Minnesota have favored such
plan for: some time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
AN ELABORATE PARADE

st. Paul Plans Function in Honor of the
President --.,..--.,
St. Paul will have an elaborate parade
in honor Of President Roosevelt. 1t will
have eight divisions, in charge of Chief
Marshal J. J. McCary. The Twenty first
infantry, U. S. A., will be in the first
division. Other organizations will be in
line as follows: Grand Army posts the
Roosevelt club, the Army Of the Philip
pines, Spanish War Veterans, National
Guard, Tenth battery, field artillery, u.
S. A. The president will make his public
address at the Cedar street entrance to
the capitol. The building will be closed
to the public during the presence of the
president, and his party -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
DR.. HARRISON WRIGHT HERE
Has Been Studying Oriental Diseases
in Straits Settlement.

DR.. Harrison Wright, a surgeon in the
British navy, is visiting his father-i in
law, Senator W.. D. Washburn. Dr.
Wright has been stationed in the British
Straits Settlement north of Sumatra
where he and other medical officers have
been conducting meteorological investi-
cations relative to cholera, the bubonic
plague and other oriental diseases. At
Senator Washburn's home, Stevens ave-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

nue. and Twenty-second street, the doctor
said this morning that his correspondence
with: certain medical journals would pre-
clude his making any statements about
the work now in progress at the Straits
experiment station. AS an humble prac-
titioner he could not, of course, presume
to discuss oriental politics.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
who were 50 kind and generous in their
sympathy and assistance during the sick
ness and death of our beloved husband
and father, Q. Byorum. Mrs. Q. Byorun
and Family.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

The Woman's Missionary society of
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Oliver. 1881 Park avenue, at 2:30.
The program will include papers on Gov
eminent OF India" by Mrs: William Miller
and Literature and Culture of India Nv
Mrs. David Owen Thomas and a, mite box
opening. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
DISCUSS MISSION WORK
Home and Foreign Societies Of Min
neapolis Presbytery Hold Their
Annual Meeting.

mans Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties Of the Minneapolis presbytery was
held to-day in Oliver Presbyterian church.
Mrs. M. B. Lee presided oyer the program,
which was in charge Of the home society.
Mrs. Elijah Barton conducted the open
ing devotionals and Mrs. A. P Trevette
delivered the greeting, Mrs. e. B. Fross
responded. The report Of the correspond
ing secretary was given by Mrs. John
Grahan1; secretary of literature, Mrs. G..
H. Gilkerson; secretary of freedmen, Mrs.
NJ. H. Mann; secretary Of 7. P. S. G. E.,
Miss Alice Braden; secretary of bands
Miss Eva McCord; treasurer Mrs. j. M
Gray. rs. ~.-.- g-&.
The work Of auxiliaries was told in the
reports OF the delegates, which contained
many novel and helpful suggestions
There has been an increase in members
and receipts of money during the year
Mrs. E. F. Pomeroy made plea for the
members Of the presbytery to join in the
fund to establish a memorial scholarship
for Mrs. F. G. Pierson Of New York; a
member Of the home board, who died dur
ing the year. -
d. In the afternoon Mrs. Lee presented the
presidents address, taking as her sub
ject ''The Threefold Cord.'' Miss Alice
Hyson, a missionary from New Mexico
told of her work and Rev. w. H. w. BOYLE
of st. Paul spoke on MARK Ye Well Her
Bu1warks." The program, both morning
and afternoon, was interspersed with
music. The nominating committee pre-
sented it's report in the afternoon. A box
luncheon was served at noon and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Tomorrow the work for the foreign
field will be presented and feature of
the afternoon will be a missionary sym-
postum. zFsS5E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

The Woman's Missionary society of
Lyndale Congregational church will meet
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
F. 7: Dinsmore, 514 w Thirty-second
street. An Easter Offering for home mis-
siOns will be taken
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; a Year Ago 25 Degrees.

Commissioner Miller lli--County Com.
missioner E. Miller is suffering from a Sc
we're attack Of appendicitis. '.t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
NO HELP FROM THE MAYOR

"our So and So Hats Certainly Please"
Auto Caps Hoffman's Toggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

is To Answer Tlllman-F. l.. McGhee of
St. Paul, will answer Senator Tillmans
late Minneapolis address Tomorrow
evening at Forest Heights Methodist
church, 202S James avenue N. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

An OPEN lGrTGR.
To Dt. v n carroll
s'ty Heeith Dnhcers
p.af sttf Admire your sense 81
DUTY a. fnanifested In the matter At /.
feettnG the abatetnent &c the s1toai
rrfnoFai Of ths nmoks nuisance
witch ! observe yea are STARTING "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

MUST DEMAND
An TfON

L. nVner matte The
Of entire United
complete Investigation Of tie scandal al Win all due
be the star believes he Of the
facts when he made
navy yard Either eet th"s still hts dHredt both
a
chanting.
sas hts es'on cannot he upheld by hi. saree Tue star ees
n ae and m'tsy IN both paee and private ts and WI DO ,n
% 70 seaasnn he r~eiss Of sfeun u shah be found that no
eA eas"s In their town stated the eas sseresass
has enaewasa ana condemn the nrsmsr,en order
Commandment Stirring
lust as ae and Far less The business Interests the
government
business Judgment weald have lrsa dinesa, action which would
have been eaa n~caa bslasnx about reform and better sim
would have ief, the department.
not er-n sn"iy toward the Pacific Northwest
the aaa other ona. eummanaan
STIRLING OF their nsasa alt
ss he ~ rosd az oaes TO either esc em the mns
d-s sa ne navy yard all .aia ana a,sf-ps.hls
sorts Nohias could
that as be claims AT
But would have been far better had the and his fellow
been allowed 70 nsussrae hs-s reforms aud sshs e-s
no criticism had the ACTING laid r-rsr-a 20 ha
morality IN rh navy rhey w.
asasa no, e", without , bat w''Ao. Ana
s's.a navy sssa has sssa su"ess.-aris sss"ressa
qs..r = ,s s 's sas vicinity Of the ss'a .s.
as who all ~n admit need the fullest pss'sesa
Moreover the thousands rssr-
ss .saa - eva . s nc 80. s-s . ?. sa sss .ass
nc wm stand sssina tire mayor n. m.A~s
-
nothing
Ev.n
t-k-s
couls
not Sfar da let the Pns~ ~oaad ne
The truth that ths Ions h.s
ysd The star believes
er-snirs Responsible bsycass sri~~
he ~Nsen 1ef thi@ san fr~netses and
fond p~@sar. For ss ss- :.
Msr~ nave
Hssropos and they hardly
among their old frt-ads a leave ~ -
nut oeane - BUSINESS ana n ht.h..
officials q the ,h,u.
repaired where tbs work De done -
rn~ ssstsas~ a attacking Of
10 -. ''"~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
THEATRICAL


Tho Hssteatsss opened q fi~s-pef-
ssrmsncs engagement at the Grand
yesterday ia p.Kst.a's famous
ep~r. '-Nessa ftesa.- staying matt
zee and ex.sira 20 cro~ a.f houses
rh- feature % tn. first night all
star psrfofmsnes was IN. splendid
e~.slsn given the v-s-tsns Of the
a.<npsny. ft.aty Gay nsfnsere. W.
"a Mcdonald ard 9rorxe Frvthins
ham. -hs have SANG tsxethsr for |.
asartsr ef . c~ntsrS and Who sftse
IN p~ss y~srr have s.laahtsd seattle
ussste iesers.
Tkk<a as . ~hels the pe-teulsns
his ye.r are goss. Ass 70 b~xsni..s
To tell on seus~ II the original tHe9ps
aud the organization 10 narh weak
co~is=. Marcia Van prss.i~r and
Jesis bartlett paxis. bat the audi
snee last night had ma fault 10 fini.
and appisoast Is fsxerises 10 the
echo.
Me-. Mcfsanzla srss as sood ss ever
as Little John Howard chamherr.
singer q a younger generation.
ses spi~ndid an WIN scaFi~t ana has
. row~rfnl bass soice. which thr
opsra gives hsm . chance IN use 60
sxc~fsert advantage. W. 9. w~~f~a
a. ROBIN He~d has an .Ee~ilrns
tenor Vote~. and Vas hrara ~ his
e-nt In hts duets with Grscs Van
stufdiford as Maid Marian she
also has = stren9. we'll trained woiu>
and 10 9 fairly good aetrrs~. oaiv~
Celeste Neer~ as Aian-s-Dsi~ 10 bet
tee As an setr~.s than . singer A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

force 60 crisis with those mater.
tally concerned.
Your position IL unsHaaiiabie from
any view point and I hope you Will
ane the necessity Of pfosaantlns the
question with Nispf. unhappily the
rights % the city have been, In many
other eases. dlHfeEarded OF winkcd
at The hands Of the aitiaena have
been held up TOT a long tins BY the
most atfOeioun s8phiHtry In many
quarters while thsir rights we're Ia
the meanwhile Eafrutad, nslncis
dent Niih the application of the
HWuat stuffed club tho nllufinK
written oppression ~ opinion en
ployed IA the simple minded citizen,
but more generally intended for the
auHy performance ~ rnnaEyfioa in
the city council chamber.
The LAT i EFFORT 81 Mr. Sam I'M
~ this regard stands prominently
before the public.
u - fitting supplement 20 his
Efforts IN lowering the prize Of gas
when taken by the thousand. when
a new company had Invaded what he
refafdn nn his territory.
let hesAfH. Fufth. iflli and 9TH
ere remove from the naatfllH OF The
people What orenda them In part
payment fur the privileges witch
have made them rich from a small
brsinnius
~ n NJ MILLER A n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
NO MORE
GAMBLING
Mayor Of Bremerton
Closes All Games

hitfMERTpN. Jan, e. Mayor
crnstan closed public gambling Nes-
tcrdaN. This action ~ the result VI
the protest uf the United states navy
department against tiftincrtnn'a
wide open policy, u IL generally
believed that under no consideration
viii the games be- allowed To apen
again.
The ntaynt states that he viii BE-
fclentiepa in the matter. and Il h
well known that Commander Stir
Tina. of the navy yard, has said that
such a measure an the part ot the
iiremefton authorities woald he ne.
cessafy before the order that no
more hattleshipa be sent ~ Puget
sound could be rescinded.
Front street. on account OF their
proximity 20 the navy yard Win
have to 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
CONNECTION
IS MADE
Cable Line to Hawaii
Is Now Working

SAN FRANEtHco, Jan At
n % O'Clock last night signal Was
received az the San h'rancla.p end
OF the Hawaiian cable which HheWra
that the connection had been made
al Honolulu The FIRST words MARRIED
on tho tape we're You are re-
versed." indicating that tha nan
FRANCHISE signals were going out
backward Go the Honolulu operator.
The defect Was nDon runrdied ntsa
the first formal message followed,
. This Was q message Of toaFfalus
n ton FROM Governor Dale Of Hawaii
u President Roosevelt n Was fol-
ioSud by a message from the cable
officials al Honolulu To Clarence ".
NJ eiSay, president OF the Pacific
FFahle Company The cable worked
with perfect accuracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
jEFFRIEs
Is MISSED

SALT LAKE CRY. Ian. Jim
Jsnrtss was hsr~~d by the crowd
here tonight hscause he refused to
boz four rounds with Mexican
PETE Everett Jerries Rad offered
$500 to any man sho would stag
with him foar rounds. and Mexican
Pete accepted the challenge. JET
RES then backed dsen. Ia sxt.2aa-
alton u IL said that Je~rtss II ont
Of form and dii not care 70 rish an
other failure like that with Jack
Aanroe az Butte. s~nries Pot Ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
WOULD NOT
PLAY FAIR

NEW HitirAfN. cona-. Jan. A.
w 's- tfth round Of . fxht wtth Js-
"ans' Gus Gardner was ai.raaslns.f
er the refer~~. and the nxht given to
Cans. Gardiner had pIrk~a up Oar.
b the = slsf asd taro~n HIM "a the
nerf Nsrdfner had been ~rafn=si
ssfefA am~s previously. he had
nned hius-~if 70 avoiding IN. n~~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

ioliy old teriar TUCK Mt FrethinE
ham was an nood as ever.
The chorus OF the tioatenians this
year II large and well chaneu. a.
contains numerous voices aud It's
members show the best % training
Pretty asrla whasr feminine uharna
are not their sole recommendation
are plenty Ia tie make up
The scenery was a. good as has
been seen az the urandthis year
The ttnainntann will sing Maid
Marian this evening
THE Princess Chile"
The character of Princess chls. !"
Ia kirke la sheile aud Julian Ed
War1'a opera company of that name,
~ which Vera MirhHlnna. Joseph g,
Miron and company are 10 appear
at the brand nest sunday. IL sup
posed TO hr the rcianinH sovereign
of the province of Normandy during
the period OF Louis XII of France.
A. drawn by Mr. Ia Hhelie Ia his
lihrctta abe Is sort ~ feminine
u !NJtaEnan, a aashlns, daring wom-
an, fond OF the hunt very clever
with the sword something NJ a
eaguette, aud. sf course. the most
beautiful and brwitehinE creature IN
the province.
The iihrrtto does not aay that rhs
can sling. but she van aud the entities
everywhere have said SURPRISINGLY
welt
hsdison rhsatsr
Tho program al this Madison otiA
week includes many hlEhsciass feat.
urVs Hogan and hfroifs h spoi,
and first class musical turn n ipas
On The feature % the performasfse .,
however. h the trunk mystery, pei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

formed BY Caesar and Miss Levitt.
Thsr. stli be q oomplsts change Of
bill neat Wsnt
rAsrd Avenue
-Fiekinxs fram fsurk- etfl be seen
Al tho Third Avebas thsater tonight.
AZ the asattnes tonsoffg~ aaa foe the
ia<t time tomorrow night.
"posa By TAG sea opens est sun
day, beginning sith the usual snafs.
aes. u II happy Tumblua ton o.
sNerei popular ~iem.nts. tts rfeus.
tions AZ. naturally oanosivei sad
cohsf~ntlr esrrfed out. ft- chAs.e-
tsss are unique bat not srot~saus
axfto4turss. its cllsnzx-< ar. surpsts-
tnE. Ths Hreule effscts sfs ssta 10
be ma<t ma xulflcsnt
Seattle Thsstsr
tisrencs 1tsberts -in sep~ar TO-
night. tnfnorfow night and at thu
ma tfnee tomoFfow In her latest Fla n
xakda.- mi. utii close her 4exy
sacrsssfui enzAGrmant
Sent ~srk the seattle mAnASssnesss
0fll off~G a change "a The itns q II.
tsa1tieos. fnsfsas u the smostun4L
. genuine comedy ~iu be enacted
F-cks Had Boy siii be pf~s>nts1
By . eezsp~ns thai comes to the eity
sell Recommended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

ORGANIZATION complurt

Final ptEaniEati0n and incorpora
ton Of the Washington University
States Historical Society was com
plsied at a nsetius held yesterday
afternoon az the offiea % Judge
hanfafd, The following officers
~sfe sierted Clarence u. taRiey
PRESIDENT Samuel Hiil. vice prsal !
dent Edward Gaary, secretary, and
Roger \. arssne. treasurer.
-
Facial massage. Shrewsbury. ne
fealsr fbasumontD ..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
n. J. aIvEamAn suspe,sso

". J. Riserman one % the b~st
known AID asnst T-apuisr tnspeesofs
IN the sFarley Of tAs Seattle kfSefls
watch and slfvsf ns~teheax y~stsf.
day b. the su.pfnyss of the Jso~s
street division of the srstsaa. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

csren.r Hsy~ and his dsp<tVss
tarinG the year tssz lnsestlests4fN
violent sn9 saddra DEATHS. bafnG
the usouth az fs>ususbsr = coroaer' .
e.s~s rere tnsestlkatsd-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

keeping I'D his daily swim long after the
river became covered with ice. HIS work
attracted considerable attention and crowds
were always on hand on cold days TO watch
him take his plunge
One New York paper published series
OF pictures Of him in the water, the views
showing him swimming beside large cakes
of ice The photos were unique in their
way. The exercise never hurt Bothner, APP
parently, and Glenister states that he has
never felt any Ill effects from his plunges
in Icy water.
Glenister is now % years old. and Is in
perfect strength and condition. The last
man to attempt the swim he is about to un-
dertake was Captain Webb. the English
man. who persisted IN the rapids Glenister
has announced that he will keep well out
from the shora and states that Webb lost
his life through hugging the coast TOO close
ly. This caused him to be dashed against
the rocks.
Speaking of the affair last week. Glenis-
ter said:
While Webb lost his life in the attempt.
7 believe that he could have saved himself
had he kept in midchannel That Is what
! intend to do There are no rocks there.
and / think can get through the rapids In
ten or fifteen minutes. The water runs
TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour at that point.
There is plenty Of suction in the rapids.
but the same force that will draw me under
will also throw me up again. can hold my
breath If necessary. for close on to three
minutes. and this should be sufficient TO
make me immune from any danger OF
drowning. / am sufficiently accustomed to
rough water to have no dread OF the tur.
moiI of the RAPIDS"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
GENERAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE RING AND RINGSTERS,

with the Jeffries-Corbett battle less than
fortnight away. the eyes of the pugilistic
world are turning toward San Francisco.
Interest in the big affair is approaching the
climax. and the prospects for a hard fight
never seemed better
One of the most marked features Of the
last week was the decided boom in Cor
belts stock noticeable throughout the coun-
try. Most Of the fattering reports emana-
ing from San Francisco relate to the former
champion. and there seems little doubt but
that he Is in great condition,
On the part of the sporting world in gem
eral. there Is also a tendency toward the
Corbett end OF the game. There is nothing
remarkable in this. and It does not indicate
anything IN particular save the usual habit
Of the sporting public in drifting toward the
long shot al the last moment.
When Corbett fought Fitzsimmons in Car
son City, Corbett was pronounced favor
ite up to the last moment; Then the volume
OF small bets commenced to pour into .he
poolrooms. and Fftz's price went steadily
down. The big bettors went to Corbett. The
small fry went to FitZ. attracted by the
odds. And the number of small bets decided
the prices against the men.
AT the last moment. prior to the Corbett-
Mitchell fight. wild tip on the English
man sarted plunge of small bets. 1t was
the inevitable small bettor taking the long
end of the game To a less degree the same
tendency was noticeable In 1892 when Cor
bett defeated Sullivan. The odds were to
/ against Corbett for many weeks before
the battle de The night Of the fight they were
The small bettor cannot afford to take
chance on 1-to-3 shot Hence Jeffries. at
to !. is not likely to receive much sup
!. is the man to attract this type of specu-
lator. and the boost in his stock is due to
their attention. 1t Is extremely likely, to
judge from past events. that his price will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

been adopted by any civilized Government
for the armament CT its army or navy. The
maximum weight is two and three-quartel
pounds. the minimum trigger pull Is fou.
pounds. maximum length of barrel is seven
and one.half inches and sights must be
open and fixed. BY fixed is meant rigid,
walton.
1t Will be noticed that weight is only
specified in the military revolver match.
This will enable the use of any weapon de,
sired In the other two contests. provided
the other rules are followed. The ruling
about sights is most important and these
shoot. - 80 ''''-''' - '
Rules Of the association concerning load
ing and firing are: In all matches the
petitor has taken his stand at the firms
point. The barrel must always be kept ver-
teal or pointed towards the target. In re.
as single loader. but must be charged with
the full number Of rounds for which It is
chambered.. These rounds must be fired
consecutively. II scores are fired in tens
shot strings. six shots must first be fired.
then four shots put In the cylinder and
fired.
standing, free from any support. the pistol
or revolver being held in one tanl. with
arm extended. SO as to be free from the
body.
The notch in rear sights must be as wide
on top as at any point. Covered or shaded
sights will not be allowed. The use of a
nOtCu 1OE Ine lIOul Will hui We pcihiltSus
Sights may be smoked or blacker ed II de-
sired.
The standard American target, with eight
inch bull's-eye, containing a four-ring. will
be used Ten shots will be fired at each tar
get. Bullets touching a line will be counted
az being within that line.
orts ACCEPTED by the United States Revolt
yer Association for both pistol and revolt
YER in ten shots. are the full score posi-
ble-lOO points out Of a possible 100. For
twenty shots, the record with pistol Is lss
out of a possible 200. For fifty shots. $50
out of possible 500. For 100 shots, SAC cut OF
q possible LEGO.
Local interest is strong in the innovation.
and the event will undoubtedly prove most
popular There is talk Of arranging special
matches for the police, with service re-
volvers and this will likely be done.
Doctor A. H Kessler, local representa-
tive OF the u. s. r. A.. was largely In
strumental in bringing the shoot about. In
recognition of his recent services to the
shooting contingent Of the city, an oil paint
ing OF himself was presented 10 him.