davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
PERRY HEATH DENOUNCESSTORY
Says the Report That He Has Been Transferring His Property
To Other Parties is the Lowest and Meanest
Charge Yet Made Against Him.

Cincinnati, ohio, June 2S-Perry $,
Heath telegraphs the Times Star from
salt Lake City as follows
There have recently been many bru-
tai, malicious, vicious and wholly UNI
true statements published against me,
but none Of them have been quite so
low and entirely false as the one that
had transferred my property at Munice
TO my brother or any one have
neither made nor contemplate any
transfer Of any property to any one
Some years ago ] transferred a small
block OF stock IN the Cincinnati Com
nercial Tribune TO my nephew, and
presume that Is the transaction which
Is now made the subject OF another at
tack upon me by the yellow newspa-
pers. (Slgnedl
PERRY S. HEATH"
WHAT HEATH'S NEPHEW SAYS.
Claims TO Have Been Given Valuable
Property bat is Not Believed.
Especial TO the "NewsD
Muncle. Ind, June 2S.-No evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

be lynched? Yes, but only under one
condition and that Is this-it his trial
shall be delayed until September and
then though he be proven guilty,
through some technicality OF the law
or any undue influence upon either
judges or jury. he is not given capital
punishment, then the citizens of the
state should arise in their might and
execute the criminal and thus uphold
the majesty Of the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
YOUNG MAN HELD.
Smith Must Answer to Higher Court for
Assaulting His Sister'insLaw.

w. r. Smith. the young man who was
given a preliminary hearing before
Judge Diehl on Saturday on the charge
Of making a criminal assault upon his
eight year old sister-in-law. Marie
Smith, was this morning ordered held
TO await the action OF the district
court. He was released upon furnish
ing $3.50 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
REPORT TOMORROW.
Public VIII Know Something of Little.
fields Death.

The further inquiry into the cause
Of the death of George II, Littleheld
who was found unconscious at the rear
OF the Eagle Gate saloon a couple OF
weeks ago, was to have been taken mp
by the coroner's jury IN Justice Clark's
court this morning hut the matter was
continued until tomorrow morning.
County Atty Westervelt stated this
morning that there was nothing really
sensational In the report Of the city
chemist who made an analysis of the
contents of Littledelds stomach. He
said the report would be given to the
jury tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
TUG o. W. CHENEY RUN DOWN
by Propeller Chemung and Three
or Crew Drowned.

Buffalo, n v. June 22-The Great
Lakes tug o. w. Cheney was run down by
the propeller Chemung today about seven
miles up the lake. Three members OF the
tugs crew were drowned as follows;
Capt John Mheland.
Steward Andy Schaffer.
Fireman Eddie Dugan.
The engineer, James T. Byers, and the
other iiremen were picked up by the tug
Frank $ Butler and brought to this city.
The Cheney had gone up 10 the lake TO
meet the Chemung and tow her into port.
As the tug neared the propeller and drew
close 10 take the line she ran under the
hit the tug amldships oapsizing and sink
ing her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
AN AUTOMOBILE RACE.
One viii be Given at salt Lake Sum
day School Outing.

At the meeting Of the boad Of county
commissioners late yesterday afternoon
permission was granted TO the sunday
School Union Of Salt Lake stake 20 close
Fifth East street from Twelfth South
north TO the city limits on next Tuesday
evening from 10 ! o'clock, during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
THE GRAND JURY.
Belief is That il is Now Working on
Its Report.

The grand jury held no session this
morning but Is "a session again this
afternoon. SO far as known no Wit
nesses were summoned for this after
noon and It Is believed that the jury
is working on It's report Dist Atty.
Eichnor was IN the grand jury room
for about 20 minutes this afternoon al
ter which County Attorney Westeryelt
again took charge The presence Of
Mr. Eichnor Is believed to indicate that
the Jury is preparing its report and
called him In for consultation upon
that matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
Committed by Masked Man Near
Ogden on Saturday Evening
WRETCH STILL AT LARGE.
The sherifi aud Other Cltizeus Search'
ing for the Brute-Englke
Gets Year
lsneclnl 10 nc "News. y

ogden, June gS-The details Of most
shocking and dastardly assault upon
young girl living In one Of the country
districts Of Weber county (the name Of
the victim and her place Of residence be-
ing withheld for the present. were
brought to the attention OF sheriff Bal
ley last night, and are about as follows
On Saturday evening the girl, who Is
"a thoroughly respectable young lady Of
II years, went to the barn yard to milk
the cows. and after completing the task
was preparing to return to the house,
when a man, heavily masked sprang
out Of clump of brush near by, seized
her by the throat and despite her iran
tie efforts, dragged her into the UNDER
growth. where determined resistance
was made against the iiend, until faint
ing and exhausted his victim was over
come ana repeatedly outraged As soon
as she could do so the girl made her
way 10 the house and Informed her
mother OF what had happened, but for
some reason or other probably on ac-
count Of disgrace which she telt would
follow, the matter was not reported 70
the sheriff until last night. That official
Immediately took steps to run down the
wretch, and although unsuccessful up
to this time there is some prospect that
he VIII soon be in custody OF course,
owing to heavy black mask over his
face, his features were not SEEN but the
young lady gave the officers q good de-
scripton OF his clothing build and size,
fThar. {, t,,Hah syQffaft1auf pyefs tho akN-
ful crime here. and many men will as
sst the sheriff in his endeayors to cap
ture the perpetrator.
ENGLKE GETS ONE YEAR
Ferdinand Englke, the man who bur
glarized Fred j Keisel's laundry and
who was found guilty Of the crime yes
terday, appeared before Judge ROlapp
this morning for sentence. The court
gave him one year in the state prison.
His attorneys moved for a stay of sem
tence IN order to take an appeal 10 the
supreme court from the verdict Of the
jury, The court granted 30 days stay,
WILSON ARRAIGNED,
Emmett Wilson, the negro who so
brutally beat another colofrGman few
days ago, was anaigued before Judge
| Howell this morning and entered a plea
Of not guilty His hearing was set for
Monday at and he was placed under a
$500 bond. which he could not furnish
Elliott, the injured man. Is slowly
mending, and It is hopedd viii be able
to appear against his assailant at the
preliminary hearing
LOUIS MORRIS IN CUSTODY.
The police have In custody a man
named Louis Morris, whom il is alleged
entered the room Of Charles Heinsel
night before last and stole therefr0m a
gold watch aud chain He is charged
with burglary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
G. G. Taylor Valves Extradition.

san Francisco June 2S,--Charles G..
Taylor, a bookkeepcr who is alleged
to have embezzled $3.50 in Mexican
coin from firm In Manila and who
was arrested here on Saturday has
waived extradition proceedings and will
return to the Philippines in charge Of
a deputy United States marshal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
Hungarian Emigration Agent.

Vienna, June 23.--Ludwig Leyol a
former member OF the Hungarian Diet,
has been appointed emigration COM
missioner for Hungary. Herr Leyoi re-
Gently made an extended tour Of the
United States studying Hungarian i'm
migration. Since his return he engaged
In the preparation OF a new lmmigra-
ton law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
A TERRIFIC HAlLST0RM.
Passes Over Cache County Doing Great
Damage to Crops.
(speclal to the "News "

NHPtNldl 10 lut NEWS, J
Logan June ga terrific hallstorm
passed over Cache county Monday
evening, doing great damage to fruit.
tomatoes and potatoes and injuring the
wheat, sugar beet and lucern crops to
some extinct Hailstones half as large
as hens eggs fell during 20 minutes,
while a heavy wind was blowing and
amid a terrific play of thunder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

Trondhjeem. Norway June e2.-The
Zeigler Polar expedition sailed today
on the steam whaler America for Franz
Joscfland. where the America viii pass
the winter and whence the expeditions
win be sent out with Cog sledges. Ma
terial for the construction OF winter
quarters was taken on board the
steamer All the members Of the eX-
petition were In good health and spir-
lts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
Lamkin q Foster Attached,

Boston June 23-The Wholesale boot
and shoe firm of Lamkin & Foster has
ben attached by creditors. The esti-
mated liabilities are between $4,000,
and 500 600 while the assets are nom
iuuily the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
WILSON ARRAIGNED,
LOuIs MORRIS In CrsTODY.

The police have IN custody a man
named Louis Morris whom il is alleged
entered the room Of Charles Heinsel
night before last and stole therefrom a
gold watch aud chain, He is charged
with burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

A GOOD INVESTMENT, Use the
Deseret News 10 tell your store news.
our readers viii buy what you adver-
tlse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

mediately began an assault upon the
iron doors. Chief OF Police Black
shouted to the crowd; "The first man
that comes into the corridor will be
killed
A man grasped one Of the heavy
sledge hammers and as he attacked
the steel grating, cried Then you had
better take me for the first one.
Another man shot out the cluster Of
lncandescent lights In the yestibule.
The mob and guard exchanged shots.
In addition to Peter Smith, youth
whose name is not known, was slight
ly wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
At THE WORKHoUsE.

Upon arriving at the workhouse the
mob advanced INFO the front vestlbute
or reception hall and demanded admit
lance 20 the Jail. Their demand was
Wiusei by the guards and they were
deluged with streams Of water from
tho Ere lighting equipment OF the in
filusion. This d!d not lessen the
oagerncss Of the beslegers who Inn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

Pursuant ~ call r meeting "
Camp ! " Robertson, " q ".
wa held a the euufi houas yeatef
lay afternoon Cnmmsndaf J y
Adams called ihe meeting 40 order
and explained ila object after
which motion prevailed that ibe
commander appoint q committee 70
dfan rules, regulations and W.
laws ln incorporate an organization
M Confederate vnlefana and thoif
wives and Confederate WiiUWf i0
h# q mutual anrIaty fDf aldlng etrh
other in lha burial IN ihe dead 0i
lhr anuloiy
Tho commander appointed Judge
AU nfielg. 70 - udwa0n cod
John MUC0uuadale on mil COIN
milioe . j hdam Faa ailal o
ihe committee hy fnuuaat
tho meeting adjourned pnnI.na
iha report 0f the committee. until
SATURDAY, June lI Whnu 1un'H0I
moolIna $500 Dol heId
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

Ansnt ihe incident reported in
tha pipefs NJ Uf foreni reception
by fha ladies' of UtIlas and ihe
favorable impfstsIonham1i upon
them. tha fif'e reporter ha1fi
imiIaf rua1m01ma paal upon
Uf fofaut hy Size WIS Howell
who met him in the CIly of N0ti.
loufmoutIy Ur llfanl meI IHa
hIia Yf fhe party u which Nr
Ilut.|. belonged aHd with hH
UnufIr mlun. HnI Withhold h.H
rfUIt implicitly off Iomo1uuf cop.
urI il. hnIH HI H.I tHa hII.
uf fHuuI NNl ih.u why ih.Y
.hDI iIHm hm ONO lI ihn
r..tr f.p...dIHff DO Nf because
Ha HtaafuII wHu Hul .hn va H
H.m HuuU.u. IhH Doctor u
u.I.I IHtttU.H Hfa many Ior
l.. hItn'f .u..f.mHHr uIl h.m
I.u iH.. ha .H. uH. HnlF Huht
mtnu.htuH.u OBJ M Ih.
N.I..r Hu p. HuI d.nH
..I.. .H..f.H mu.. II. 10 '..
mu#uI..I iH. hi. WI mNIa
NI. .I N.. .H.If.H bob In.
H.I ..H H.I fnI
urI Iuu IU. . of nf
I..... I.II.. ....I.. II. .U UI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31
Bailey and Culbeuon favor 0gr
man fof president

Two million n.h haga boon Do
posted In the tinliy and liistm
slvefa by the United States nsb
commission
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

fUlg NJ Mfl eHNsls HHd b0Hifaal
. Hf4 OlIFNf fffVNd hNf guests vim
. NfIffaH aHlHd WiYfs lfifHeo sHn1
T WlfIhH HNd iNf fNHl fDil0WNd Nv FffHin
AffH Nbnffl0a HUd eHk0l
I dIsa fDHif0f fnfNflHlHs 0H Thurs
d4H luDN z HffNf Nhifb No. elnb
Will a1IDWH f0f fl0 summer months.
go
ineliaflOHs Hhff ISSUED sgm0 time
HlY fDf flN a and " fOmuhuef
I mfHf, VlWffs If0n Hll pHffa NJ ilh
I fsfa Hf0 lWklDF UfNHf1 fHHfUH ~
I fbf NNNk lnHlhhlNY 1un0 y House
/ bHNfIfa HfN ffWiHg fJf ihH HfNf
Sumo NJ flN guests WbOaa coming is
I BHH4HHffd Hfn Ha OiiDHHi
[ NhH NliiffN NJ Bolton VII w. ihf
gnfaf M nf HHd Sire y " FfYDf
Nisa flls0n ~ fNtnfkHnH Wlil Dn
entertained W. w. hhd hfa y. q.
fllf0H
| Nlaan 8onnff nhd Tf4gna NJ Mft
Do alll bn flN HHfHia NJ NIaa NffiinNs
/ fff hDd Hr 81 Is Admins Wili nh
|fffuir uiH i0Hl1 Oufllfii NJ DHll
IHhI Hlaf DH.aY liorfT Hfo 0f DHliHH
IfufffHN Nla Sonic Adams Mics
Ilffl1N IlHhn 0f Houston VIII ViaIi
I 500. NIlnnH Adams
/ Nf HDH Uf lmu u liHnWHH Wlll
IIfYH HIiI fINm Ii.4 JHNnIN UHu.
f M uWIHH HhoHfntfa HHinf.
ad Nn r W peffIbs aUl
.NH. NfIf HHN.la Hf iIH iHflu
.IHW. HH H.o'IHui ii'I'Hh hf.
NI bmf of fatlof a1l 500.
iIIf0H uf HH'H hH|N flHiiNd Nfftu
bffOm Hud HiIl HffifN Du iHf i'Ilfl
fDhf HlfIi aiIH UHun Adams
WIH NU HNI diaH t.uH iJnN
NN.aHI I.n UuU NfNH'HW ilf ''IN
fHln IWufH H0l1lnt JunI "a HIn
flib dtmI flfa 81 T. Waltaf
Wf hni Hm fmut tIHitn Hiil
. fn'anWH UHa FUln iiill0f iinHp
Mm n n. ifmf md Nlm rfa
niudnli M WHHD VIII bn guests ui
nf nnd Nf y hiiru ntfn
NiilN UuU Uf Flf HuI Hm W 4
. iiIhuHH fH.Ir dHHfHff NlH i.fiIH
. NYhnua. WIII 0uI0uHlu HlaHfa J.HH
.HHI nnifNf uf iHllWNil.
HfH Hl rHrfIH OFF iinlfiun HllI
II.lf Nf HnI Hn n X iHNUnrN
flm ~ a. a. NniFlf m UHllHa
HIIItIHIf Nf HnI Size a. "a rHftNf
MlH NlunIr Hfubha NJ workman
HIIlim WilI Nn nni SITS JOHN ~
lNu NDufn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31
ono, lloar. Bt,ta po toni,s

WrrN utYH u.n.ml u.IIt.rF
Registry nuI Nou,t uH.rbmIH.
opoua btHu. m nnI eI0aHfrU m
Stalls mfmIluIaHliuIna ara .I.a
aIntppm
srtuti iiurr uu.nH' i1.u U
10 o. bob buI '0m l.il ut.Dr Boo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

HnaIfd hIlH WIIIbn received until
tuIF IfI fuf fH0 fuIlHNlur exclusive
pflllInfnf fuf iln fnif tun l9 NJ p
hut9i
talnunutandluuel
privilege
ONO ttrluaitn laN tfalm and cold
drink pIfllfHr
Onaptuluito ifult nHd r0nfnclIou
Ono aseIual,. lohaceo and elrbt
privilege
One .lriu.Iyn fuhbaf hbli. fubh0f
novelties. Ulun nnd confetti WfltIl.
DaN
One etciusl,. shooting gallery
IflYliHfn
tlbIia viii ba upenedntdlfoelofs
mnnlIuH 1000 WHt lfih necessary
arlpr Wlil hU allowed Ufalln uf build
lura. iUf rHrl privileged nut aplUU
Iuallo uf building Will ha rhnff.l
fuf
UHhtausef,ei otIeet auy and
HlIhIIH.
rauIla n whom privileges bfo
awarded win hN WIuIf.l u pos hHlf
IHU HmHHH. HNUH UHuIfIDi m aIHu.i
HNI II|Hu.. august $500.
NH UH...HuI N.II.n iIUh.ia W'll
h H'.NH.I IH UHfiI0a rHtIU. 'uruf.t
II
NIu 1000 htlafu
rtII UUtufII.
chairman ru..'.. tHWWIff..
Iu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

D. fHihv iioBsioni q ice.
Iohn uon Dalias Mafeafaf Nor
ehahi Haiiia Merchant Tabor Miss
Baiila uandt Niles nonnio Uanif
Yoet pfalfei d n Noofa Sire ! y
Hiasls Nllliean
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

trtbsrk. UOAiftahlff DaiIa
~ sitter gae Ofleahai fttf.
rafaaaHai So ~ Heftad. T. Sidney
Daliaai ~ Waitins. = : sla'n si
fHulai = n Stone Hideaifi raHi
Klftpaiflet Houston, T. N fHIiaf
f|Hitnff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

We wanf your afoeafy trade for
tuha end ran make ltto your inter.
sattDaite naHa0 days trial Clafto
a Fountain il3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

Marlin pol Dia afe 6p1tbp oh
u.ihg gaiefDyesf from ila fiIlf ol
me bmios
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

ThH H nIfyflHh hfd nflf feHt
isf WfftIl HffiHt0H fmaIaV aiief
ffbH. allI NN O'itnf Hf bDsffsa.
~ NfftiHH.It HHt0 0Hd f'ia WHH r.
bHflHass MfN Hf NIti b0h0 aagh
IHt MfNI pf0anIl
Ifs HINfflYl lH .lf Mlaf dfilNf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-31

Juattahltrd frah rafof AmDH
ean naaulY naufni Cinftat r0uu
ibIua i.1
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-24
IMPROVEMENTS MADE FOR
INTERSTATE SHOOT.

ARRANGEMENTS for the Big shoot
Have Been Perfected by Capt.
Austin.
The work of preparing for the shoot
has been a monster one, ana 10 the
efficient services of the several ofncers
is attributable the success which the
shoot merits. The finishing touches
were put on at the range yesterday
and everything is now in readiness for
the matches.
The range never presented a pref
tier appearance, passengers on the cars
which pass remarking on the cleanH-
ness and beauty of the rendezvous OF
the Savannah marksmen. All CT the
silhouette figures have been re-clothed
and put in apparently new condition,
and new targets have been put up at
all of the ranges.
The shoot will be managed with dis
patch. and, unless rain interferes, all
of the matches will be pulled on on
schedule time. Several matches VIII
be shot each day. so that the range
will present a scene of activity.
Especially improved will be the sta
tistical department. The range ofhcer
will be required to send the score
Grads to the post adJutants quarter
Immediately at the conclusion OF the
shooting of each range. Blackboaros'
On which will be announced the re-
suits on the skirmish, will be placed at
the head of the skirmish run, and on
these will be placed the results OF each
run. so soon as the markers return
from the pits. This arrangement VIII
be most satisfactory for the marks
men. since the greatest impotence has
always existed where the result OF the
run is not announced for some time
later. -
Many other arrangements have been
made which will conduce to better re-
suits. Mr.. Rogers Woods, whose serv-
ices as cashier last year proved so in
valuable, will be at the same post
again. and will assist Post AdJutant
Coney in the discharge of his duties.
The work of this department will be
the heaviest of any at the shoot, and
upon the efficient manner in which 1t
Is handled depends, in no small meas
IRE. the success which is in store Tor
the shoot. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that the department will be well man
aoed and that the shoot will attain
unprecedented success.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-24

Entrance fee, ST.
Prize to be won on the aggregate
of two best tickets; in case of a tie,
the next best ticket to decide, and
so on.
Gold medal presented by B. H. Levy
& Bro, Savannah. Ga.
No. II, Theus Medal Match-Open to
everybody.
Distances, 500 and 600 yards.
Seven shots at each range.
Scores on both ranges must be made
on same day.
Any military rifle or carbine.
Entrance fee, 81 three for 81 if taken
at one time.
Re-entries allowed.
Prizes to be won on the aggregate
of one ticket. Gold medal presented
by S. E. Theus, Savannah, Ga.
Revolver Matches.
No. Is, Revolver Team Match-Open
to one or more teams of five men each
from any military organization.
Distance, fifty yards; ten shots on
the standard American target.
Position, standing, off-hand.
Weapon, U. S. 80 or As caliber Colts,
or rs caliber S. & w. service revolver.
Trigger pull not less than three
pounds.
Original open sight required.
Ammunition, factory loaded.
Entrance fee, $1.00 per man.
First prize, $1,000 cash.
Second prize, $1,000 cash.
No. 16, Revolver Championship
Match-Open to everybody.
Twenty shots on standard American
target at so yards.
Any revolver not to exceed ~
pounds in weight, maximum length of
barrel, including cylinder 10 inches.
Trigger pull not less than 21s pounds.
Any ammunition.
Entrance fee, 80 cents, three for $1.00,
if taken at one time.
Re-entries allowed.
Prizes to be won on aggregate of
three scores, ties in totals to be decid-
ed by next best score or scores.
First prize, silver cup, presented by
Capt. w. G. Austin.
Second prize, cash, $500.
No. II, Military Championship
Match-Open to military only.
Distances, 25, so and rs yards.
Five shots at each range.
Standard American target.
Scores on all ranges must be made
on same day.
Any military revolver. barrel not to
exceed 71a inches; plain open sights;
front and rear sights not adjustable;
trigger pull not less than pounds.
Any factory loaded ammunition.
Entry fee. same as match No. 16
Prize to be won on aggregate of two
complete scores at all ranges.
Prize, trophy presented by Capt.
Fred w. Garden.
BulIs-Eye Targets-First. Bulls
eye target at each range will be open
all the time during the competition.
Second. Tickets emitting the holder
to one shot at any bull's-eye target,
will be sold at the Office of the post
adjutant upon the range, at 10 cents
each, or twelve for 81.
Third. Each competitor making
bull's-eye will receive a bulls-eye
ticket, provided he fired in the po-
sition authorized at that range.
Fourth At the close of the firing,
each evening, the pool receipts Qess so
per cent, retained for eXpenses), will
be divided pro rata for each range,
among those making bulls-eyes at that
range, on presentation of their tickets.
Fifth. Tickets will be cashed the
following day upon presentation.
Sixth. No person will be allowed TO
fire more than three shots consecutive
" at any bull's-eye target, provided
others are waiting to fire.
Practice Targets-Open to every
body. go
Cards emitting the holder to 100
shots at any range up through 500
yards can be obtained for 81.
Cards good only on day of issue; can
be used by individuals or teams.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Ryan Business College is now
open. New students are arriving
daily. Every young man and woman
can't afford to miss the valuable in
struStion.
The Savannah District Messenger
Company will make you special rates
on drayage, messenger service, furni-
ture and pianos moved and stored. go
Montgomery street.
lust received. direct from California.
first shipment of Hickmett's green as
paragus tips, 15c. Call at John Sulli-
vans, Is Congress street, west.
J.. & C. N. Thomas. watch inspectors
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Leaders of low prices on watches,
clocks and jewelry; reliable opticians
l20 Whitaker street.
Let me send you a nice roast or fine
steak All you have to do is to phone
me and the order will be filled in time
for dinner. Plenty fresh vegetables
and fruits. John F. May; phone 81.
Walker ulligan Furniture Com
pany has succeeded the w. f. Walker
Furniture Company. See them for bar
gains. Your credit is good. Corner
Broughton and Jefferson streets.
Daniel Hogan's new fall arrivals in
lightweight wool dress goods and fan
nelletteS are just the tnlng Tor chill
dren's school dresses.
The Georgia Steam Laundry are
worthy of the large patronage which
they are daily receiving. You are for
tunate to have your clothes laundried
by them.
Ed. L. Byck wants everyone to try
the little Tom &c cigar they sell on
their merit, and give satisfaction. All
he asks is a trial.
Palmer Hardware Company still
takes the lead with the finest line Of
hardware, cutlery. guns, rifles and am
rnunition, rope, tinware, stoves and
crockery and fishing tackle.