davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27
singular pealh Of q I'M. Gil.

New York. Jan. 26-The four-year-
old girl OF Edward Long picked up a
small electric lamp and battery The
child touched the button and the little
bulb glowed. She put the bulb In her
mouth. II broke OF and slipped down
her throat She was taken 10 a hos
pital and an operation performed. but
the little one died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27
Reception and nanqus, to Teller.

Denver. Jan. 2s.-The subcommittee
OF the Democratic state central com
mittee have arranged for a banquet at
the Brown Palace hotel Wednesday
night 20 be rendered Senator Teller.
Preceding the banquet a public recep-
tion 20 the senator will be held In the
rotunda OF the Brown Palace hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27
Great FIre In ireland.

Armagh. Ireland. Jan. ga great
Gre broke out here Sunday and ten OF
the largest warehouses and shops In
the center OF the town we're destroyed
Loss estimated at $500 900. The trade
OF the town was paralyzed by this do
struction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27
PrnhnhIr Penal ssr,i,nh..

London, Jan. 26.-lt Ia now gener.
ally conceded the death sentence pass.
ed upon Colonel Arthur Lynch. who
was 'ound guilty Of high treason on
Friday last. will be commuted 10 penal
scryitude for life. subject 10 further
consideration after a term OF years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27
poctor Die. In M. nnrrr.

Lake Charles. La, Jan. 26.-Dr. J.
y. Slaughter OF Oakdale. aged sixty
was found dead In his buggy He was
evidently stricken while returning
from a sick call.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27
wm Attend IelhedI.t church

Austin. Jan Ex-Governor Lanham
and family will attend the Tenth Street
Methodist Episcopal church. south
This is the church Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Sayers attended
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27

Lake Charles. La, Jan 26-At Bon.
aua, Tom Johnson was shot through
the body In a quarrel. lie may die.
Aaron Williams. colored. escaped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27

Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. 26-The
steamer Dawson City. from Mona.
which long ago was given up as lost.
has Just entered the bay here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27
MAY ne Paid hy pro,,

Austin. Jan 2G--The attorney zen
eral rules poll taxes may be paid by
proxy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-27
nnrdemnn cnnnt, nn,. ~

Quanah. Tex, Jan. 2G-Hardeman
county went wet by about hfiy ma
jority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

acts upon other materials With which 1t
comes IA contact as well "a upon tM par
ticulur substances With which II originally
enters into combination, The mechanical
engineer knows nothing Uf chemical reHr-
lions While he can tell 20 nihcty toe
amount ~ wear mnd tear 70 which M Or,
dInaty boiler or pipe viii he subjected
when used tu boil er conduct water ne
faces an altogether different problem II bis
boiler Is to 30 hlled with q corrosive eSid
here the chemical knowledge Of the chem'
lea engineer comes ihtO Play lie IS able
NOT only Go fOreteli the action or that acid
on the material " thai heller but y
choose material upon which the nc'd VIII
hpve the least hurtful effect aud hus saw"
time 9pd money as well as increase eth.
cleuCy Moreover. his knowledge 81 physirS
solves countless problems VA when the
physical properties Of his chemicals play
an Important part ia producing the manh'
featured product.
The modern development 81 sugar renning
i good concrete Illustration ot the Use
of chemical engiueerlns Ia n long line ~
industries Not 50 long nso tho processes
" sugar rcAnir. were carried On entirely
| 10y hand, although tho chemical reactions
on which they depended We're PRACTICALLY
I Identical with those now uttiNed In the
modern refinery the crude sugar $ unload
J I'd direct from the vessel into the lower
4 story ~ the tall building which tho chem
! teal engineer has desiEned 70 receive t.:
| here II Is mixed with water to be pumped
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

II ron want to improve your face niaNe
farts. That Is the best way TO treat y ~
upbulldlng physical culture exercises
II sounds simple enough and silly enough
Bul q IL neither short trial will prove
that the rlgat Kind Of faces can not BIZ
maze In iiry, although With llttle
patience. they can nc excited While
son arc practiclug YOU viii feel the fur
nuse.cs hcing stretched aud brought into
rley AZ ther have. not been. IN years Th's
stouid convince sou that physical culture
fo- fhe fece by making faces is not so
lrdkrous q Il would seem at hrst blush
Taa berefts that occrne to both men and
woa,en from making the faces herein de-
scished ton or 6f.cen minutes a day. either
r1on rsug 81 before going TO bed ar"
rasifo'! Thcr vii, round ont ana natnr-
PLY III cmsciaied. thiu All hatohct faces.
Srnken eyes hollow checks. and noses
thrormally thin between the eyes vii Ills
appear They win re ucc TO moro porte
outlines faces huedencd with slporhh"ns
flesh. Doubln chins. pnffy cyee. and hno'P
davn.hsnglng checks c7n not 'S''t long o.
ths fat.facci man wa makes faces ThcF
VIII keep the ewes bright ami ward 81 or
tidcia ong-tial sdncse Thcy ui. rre
vent wrinkles that OLD cafcworp iook
pliuplrS and other SKIN eruptions
Thcy VIII do away with excessive pale
ness smonC sclentary people and eDsy
blueblnE Guolg those who hnrc ~ rn-
bsrysssng trnIt Muscles heIlfhlr trirs-
ened hy exercise ana under control viii not
permit hlo5d 80 rusa sud .cn'y 90 the sur'
face as readily MS jhin, ha3by and prdc-
tiraily resstless aud powcrless h"su. Th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

In the refinery the sugar drops from floor
to floor, each devoted to q single process,
until. by a final drop, II falls into The bar
rcls In which II goes out to the market.
~
Naturally tho chemical engineer is be-
hind many processes with which he is not
Immediately connected A laundry has no
chemical engineer Of it's own. hut the
laundry uses starch, soap. washing soda
huine, and sometimes bleaching powders
~ the manufacture OF each of those the
chemical engineer figures In breweries,
0lsuileries, cotton mills. paint WORKS and
paper factories he Is equally important In
fact. the list could be extended almost In
uehnitely, so that II Is no wonder that the
institute course, established IN 1887, has
come TO be considered one " the most inn
poltAnt and useful IN the whole curriculum.
ne chemical engineer Is, OF course, a
specialist In the chemical processes Of the
plunt with which lie Is connected for each
process has its own peculiar problems The
{ manufacture ~ illuminating gas for ,sx-
ample. Is very different affair from the
processes or textile printing. But under.
lying hOth these processes are certain gen
efal principles that must be mastered he
TORE the engineer can become an cNDert in
nhy one department. Of his profession What
ne Actually becomes familiar with az tho
institute Is, therefore. d series Of fuula-
mental facts the principles OF mechanism
ms exhibited 10y various kinds OF machinery
! mat ne studies. not only In his laboratory
I nut ny visits 10 mills and factories. the
I physlcai theories ~ heat. mechanics steam
1 ana electrical power; the strength and char.
4 acter 90 various building materials: chem
/ icai analysts and Industrial cheunsfry; mo.
cesnieai craving; metallurgy. and such
/ general prohlems Of planning and operating
/ a his Industrial plant
The chemical engineer however, does no,
STOP with the construction, maintenance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

TO an upper story, whore Il begins me.
chouicaliy ana on a large scale the same
series ~ changes winch 1t formerly under
went By baud and on a smnli scale. In
thu top story II Ii hrst boiled and SKINNED,
skinned and boiled, with certain chem
tculS added 90 cnagulatc the Impurities
until the whole is reduced 20 thick syrup
This syrup flows downward Into a series "
stgaiucrs that stlll further purify It. Leov-
Ing these strainCrs 81 works itself slowly
Though Purifying machine some thirty
feet nigh. FROM this machine The sugar,
nov q transparent mass, drops into Tie
vacuum pans, where more boiling re
auces II 10 q lnush ~ crystals md mo-
lNSses Phcn the noUr opens beneath n
and X fails of its own weight 10 the mix.
err where continuous stirring. once done
with shovels IN the hands or negro labor
efs, reduces the crystals to more perfect
condition
The vacuum pan IA which the sugar atst
CrystAllSas Is one OF the earliest triumphs
~ chemical engineering rs applied 10 this
, special Industry. The vacuum Under which
the operation goes forward lessons The
( time necessary for evaporation nhu SO les
seRs inc coal bill that, runs the nres under
ishiug the cost " the product when 10
comes 10 he market With thP ordinary
cvapuratur open 60 The air. one uanhd Of
coal Will usually eyap1rate eight pounds Of
water; with the improved evaporation Of 2
I hlg refinery this same pound OF coal NIL
cyaporatc some thirty pounds OF water The
/ apparatus, Invented hy the mechanical On
glneer who has also a working SnowIedgf
( ~ chemistry hiss ccpnouliGed the necessary
/ heat by nearly ~ per cent, and has ~ The
same time saved the sugar itself from q
considerable amount OF deterioration And
4 ~ smaller WAY Tho dropping OF tho cfvs
I tells into the mixer Is another triumph For
merry this would have hecn done hy shov
els, while the whole mass would have has
I ~ be turned over many times more durnl
the succeeding steps Of the operation Blu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

aud operation of his plant, he w Il tea;gs
out" Of inventions. the man mar, Ttooywari Y 7.
Improvement d product. Tor, Of ~" & ~cftA
Of the cost Of manuf9 ,teaabs ne many W.
initial expenditure OF pnsary matal,e
sand dollars for the nro ss 10 see iah
And 1t is also his nn a,nTgs wasted .;E,,
P pof only eS the meat q stG S6s. into ~
par II the animal; the ,. nS,r buttons
tresses, the bones - 6eS Sntli every GsE
fats soap; and so on unt, cmpmedh y,
the creature Is eenngtneer has ~
because the chemicai, ,,aisr, mRchinetn -
ape sS 70 agents that each S % csrrea =
y yeEIi.p' transformation car sconnSonicalv
nuieisly. successfully ana epOIs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
The csnteen Must Be R's'',.

New York Press. .,.,,od states ~
establishment viii hear win ALTAR ~
nouncemcnt from the no, .,e,t ,p,' Al thl, e
committee that It win t cS,,'i ihe cantssss
sion NO measure 70 lf,n nave glYen, VI 100
9 ids3 an any Intention from ths x ,
of view which must be ~ ,aH lie dessiISSss
win be qi'q p Fesist the pGwsrria5 ssd
S Of PSopner Professlon,e return rasGte 81 ~ ~
icaI opinion IN favor 81 y governed tItol D,
before The canteen was 6an 33l,' inspreal Z,
where outside the nnl glapPm'ihsc omprosS,sss,
S S5 Tslf % th @" Views q tgoiSse sr o
HSldlers best interests a. ssnsfess !. VIZ ~,
he approval Of the eoI lFscpcrs Of icy. lev ~
reries inst OUTSIDE the rsseE viii
findonhtcdiy those ,6 iEtsrsst which Y
ueoriiT intended 10 destroy Iaiidier.
i nauence ON the American s0iu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

forehead All rs much as possible. lhrn,
together lfgure ~ aud hold uatl weaH'
ness comes
II is better 20 do this and an tha other
tension ana energy With practice. In tiiS
way possible rupture of smol facial blood
vessels Will be made lmpoSsihc \ carrtll
study Of tho illustrations will Md mltwiUl,
IL TO correct performance Of tho exercises.
Exercise . This. the opposite of the
former exercise, pulls mp the lower part Of
the face and draws down the muscles above
The eyes. BY stretching thc chin muscles
II takes AWAY double and Alls ont Ratchet
chlnS ny concentrating numerous muscles
around the eyes It broadens noses that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Make gaces for Qcmr Sace
xora Defect gta Sasf 8e 2emCDed bR 9reper SrimaeS

are too thin between the eyes mud hllS
starting With the mouth shut, thrust out
the lower jaw MS far ms pos ible. aud,
while holding II there. draw he lower IN
and ndineeni mnstles UP toward The nose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

No 4 Bulnuch 81, opposite ReyeTe Honee,
Boston, Mass. the oldest aud best IN this
country, eatAblshed in 1870. skin and expert
ence. Expert Treatment and Positive Cure
are the lasting attributes that have made this
institute famous throughout this country and
Europe. Cgnsulta1on by letter or IN person,
afoe 8. Hundays, 10 10 J, with the author aud
famous Kerso specialist graduate Of Harvard
Medical College class 1874.
For forty years the Peabody Medical
Inatitute has been a hxed fact, and Il will
remain 20 IL Is as standard as AmerieaV
Gold
The Peabody Medical Institute has many
imitators but no STANDARDIZATION Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
KNOW TnYsELFI

DO you wlEh 10 know the Physiology aud
Morale OF Marriage and healthy offspring?
DO you wish 30 be successful in All
Undertakings in life?
DO y0n Wish 10 know the history, csuse
and cure Of the most insidious diseases that
sSp the citadel OF llfey
DO you Wish 10 recover from Exheuated
vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility
DO you Wish 10 be powerful. healthy,
happy and respected by both sexes.
10 You wish "a know tile most Vital
Truths eonternlnY the Pbysical ana Mental
Acnfnen Of perfect 5IanhoodT
Ifso, ingloss 81 forthe Best Medical Work
Of this or any age. the Gold Medal frias
treatise, entitled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
The StIeaos d LIE, Or Sell Preservation

80 pp.; eOth, fuII glIt, Win enEraVInRs anu
pfesthptlonli By mall sealedin plain package,
More than Million copies sold Write Tor
u 10 dny II Is the secret key 10 Health aud
Happiness. Send cents nOW for Know Thy
self Manual q Wade Mecun, Brochure, sealed,
h men ohiV Address
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

in the refinery the sugar drops from floor
To floor, each devoted to q single process,
until. by a final drop, II falls into The bar
rcls In which II goes out to the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

SEND US YOUR MAI. m
DERS. ALL ORDERS FIIJrn
SAME DAY AS RECEIvFn
EXPRESS PAID ON ALL an
DERS OF $500. :.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-24
Why r. r. P.,Lippman's Great Reme-
dy, is the Best Medicine in the
United States.

Why r. p. P.,Lippman's Great Rene
dy, is the Best Medicine in the
United States.
P. P. P. is made up Of green Prickjv
Ash bark, gathered when the san 10
down, green poke root. dug out of the
ground. and green stillingig root
gathered at the seasonable time. All
brought to our store. and laid on,
green as gathered. on large boards 70
dry. wnere they are carefully preserved
in the strongest double-proof spirits to
preserve their virtue intact.
Every article in P. P. p, Lippman.s
Great Remedy. is printed plainly on
the bottle. Every physician knows the
great virtue of P. P. P. in the cure oS
rheumatism, scrofula, blood poison-
ing, catarrh in all its stages. ana h.
sides P. P. P. is fine tonic for deIicsta
females, curing their troubles. ana ~
valuable in dyspepsia.
other remedies are made out NJ yoot.
imported from Mexico and the Eoss
Indies; are dry and rotten in n1en',
cases. p. P. P. is made fresh fro,s,
green roots and banks gathered by orr
selves on the seacoast near Savannah
This is why P. P. P. is the best ne5i-
cine in the United States. The nhvs;-
clans know it and the patients feel II
p. P. p. Co.. Lippman block, Savannah
Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-24
BULLETS FLEW FAST
TRINNELL ELLIS WAS SHOT TWICE
AT THUNDERBOLT.
ANOTHER NEGRO WOUNDED.
WITH BULLET IN HIS ARM HE
ESCAPED IN THE WEEDS.

MIR. Beckett Says Ellis Was Turning
on Him with Picket When He
Fired Fatal shOt-SIarshaI Crnw-
for Charges That First Shot Was
Fired by One of the Negro Gam
blers-Men Ran Into Coffee Weeds
at Rear of Householder Fired
Four Times and Winged One.
Recorder Nelson Will Hold Pre-
liminary Investigation To-day.
In the fusilade at Thunderbolt Sat-
urday niglit that ended with the kill
ing of Trinnell Ellis, colored, by Julian
Beckett, eight shots were fired and a
second negro was wounded.
Marshal Crawford learned yesterday
that one of the four shots that he
fired wounded a negro named Eddie
West in the arm. West has not yet
been made a prisoner. Joe Spaulding,
Anderson Tyler, alias big One" and
Isaac Brown are all held on a charge
of having been engaged in a game of
skin that was in progress when the
raid was made.
Marshal Crawford was accompanied
by Capt. Parker and Mr.. Beckett, and
was at the rear of the house when Ell
lis was killed. The marshal states
that the negroes, with the exception
of Ellis, escaped through a rear door.
AS they ran one fired at him, the lights
were blown out and some four or five
disappeared in heavy growth of coffee
weeds. The officer opened fire, and
shot four times. One of the bullets
wounded West, but the negro did not
stop. Spellman and Tyler remained in
the house, Where they were found by
the officer.
Ellis had gotten out of the front yard
when shot by Mr.. Beckett and fell in
the road. The negro, Mr.. Beckett says
pulled a picket from the fence and
turned upon him, at the same time
applying vile epithet The young man
said it was then that he fired The
negro was wounded in the leg as well
as in the head. He lived probably
thirty minutes after the shooting, but
made no statement.
Coroner Keller went to Thunderbolt
yesterday morning and decided to
leave the matter in the hands of the
authorities there. Mr.. Beckett, who
is connected with the Warsaw Ice and
Light Company, was not locked UP,
and spent the day at the company
plant at Thunderbolt He will be
given preliminary examination by
Recorder Nelson this morning, and at
the same time the cases against the
three negroes under arrest will be
heard. The body of the dead negro
was turned over to his sister for
burial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-24
RAVAGES OF THE
CATERPILLARS.
Playing Havoc with the Cotton in
Many Sections.

Playing Havoc with the Cotton in
Many Sections.
Caterpillars are damaging the cotton
crop in Georgia. and the work of these
! insects, ii is complained. will result in
! a great financial loss to the farmers
OF the state unless something is done
to check the onslaught. Commissioners
Stevens has been deluged with reports
to the effect that the insect is playing
havoc with the crops.
Mr. NJ. j. Yeomans of Dawson was
in Savannah yesterday and said that
the farmers in Terrell and adjoining
counties are alarmed at the situation.
Mr.. Yeomans is a son-in-law of Com
missioner Stevens, and himself owns
extensive farming lands in Terrell.
I'm our county," said Mr.. Yeomans,
I'VE have been trying various prepara-
tons for destroying the insect. think
that paris green has been found the
most effective and all Of our farmers
are using it,"
Commissioner Stevens has recon-
mended the use of paris green for the
destruction Of the insect. Two small
odChS are Ucu " tic NiQa "a a PcANg
and this pole is put across the back
Of a mule or horse, and the animal
is driven up and down the rows
of cotton, scattering the powder on
the cotton stalks. The preparation
kills the insects 1t strikes instantly
and drives the others away.
The caterpillars, 1t seems, are feed
ing mainly on the young cotton, lit
orally cleaning II up. If there is any
he a a a
it in preference to the more developed
stalks. In many sections whole fields
have been literally stripped by this de-
vastating insect. Mr.. Yeomans said
that he saw a twenty-acre field in
Terrell that looked as If it were plant
ed in plum bushes and all the leaves
were off, so clean had the pests
stripped the cotton stalks.
1t has been several years since the
farmers of the state have had to con-
tend with this insect. About five
years ago they made their appearance,
but only in some sections of the state.
This year they seem to have put in an
appearance over the entire state. In
forty-eight hours after they assail a
cotton patch they can work it's ruin.
If they are discovered in time and
paris green is sprinkled over the stalks
in the methods prescribed by Commits
SlOner stevens the crop may De saved.
The general reason assigned for the
appearance of the insect this year is
the late spring weather. The cool days
after cotton had started to grow was
ideal weather for the Matching of the
larvae of lepidopterous, and once start
ed they multiply rapidly.
In addition to the backsets that are
being suffered by the farmers is rust.
Excessive rains cause this.
According to reports from the in
fected districts the production in Geor-
gia this year will be off 20 per cent.
from last year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-24
MANY TEAMS ARRIVE
RIFLEMEN FROM FIVE STATES
WILL PARTICIPATE IN
BIG INTERSTATE SHOOT.
SO 800 IN PRIZES TO BE SHOT FOR
THIS WEEK.

Everything Is in Readiness mt Avon
dale Range-Meet viii Be Smaller
Than State Shoot hut Shooting
VIII BE Much Finer-Best Shots
from North Carolina, south Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida and Ala
bama VIII COntest-Names of the
Members of the Teams, and Pro-
Eramme of shoot.
Riflemen and carbine shots from five
states will begin arriving to-day for
the great interstate shoot which will
commence on the Avondale range to-
morrow. To-day will be spent in pre-
paratory shooting, bull's-eye and
sweepstakes matches.
Everything is in readiness at the
range. The rifemen will be met on
their arrival by detail of officers of
the Interstate Military Rifle Associa-
ton, UNDER whose auspices the big
meet will be held. The tents have al
ready been pitched, and the arrivals
will be taken at once to their quar-
tiers.
With a few changes the camp will
be the same as used during the state
sheet. While the number of confess
tants will be smaller at this shoot
than at the one last week, there will
be many more matches shot.
five times as many prizes and
trophies offered and some bet
ter scores made. Whereas there
were many good shots and many poor
ones at the interstate shoot, there will
be none but good shots at the shoot
which begins to-day.
Many of the visitors will camp at
the range, while others will stay at
the hotels. The tents have been
changed so that they all face the same
direction, and the number of streets
has been minimized. There will be
five streets, known as North Carolina,
South Carolina. Florida, Alabama and
Georgia streets, and these will be oc-
cupied by the teams from the respec-
tive states.
Army omcer Is Here.
Capt S. r. H. Tompkins, detailed
at the shoot by the war department,
arrived yesterday, and registered at
the De Soto. He will go to the camp
to-day, where he will be quartered with
Executive Officer w. G. Austin. Capt.
Tompkins is an officer in the Seventh
Cavalry, a troop of which recently
camped at 'Avondale range. He is
friend of Capt Austin's, the two men
having served as officers in the same
regiment for some time.
DR.. w. II. Tyree, assistant surgeon,
u. S. N, stationed at Port Royal, has
also been assigned to the range for
duty during the shoot. He will serve
on the medical staff, of which the other
members are Maj. Joseph G. farrell,
Lieut.. A. A. Morrison and Lieut.. Craig
Barrow.
Many of the matches this week will
be open to citizens who are not MEM
bers of the military, the only restric-
ton being that military rifle be used
The Levy medal match, the Theus
medal match, the Myers medal match,
the Estill medal match, the consola-
ton match, the revolver championship
match, the bull's-eye matches and the
practice targets are open to every
body.