davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
The Irish Standard,
- 81 9TH St. South

noble Irish institution like this. The,
Irish people, robbed and plunderetf
as they have been and are, support
these great schools of the Christian
Brothers. 1t is to these schools that
l look for the regeneration and free
dom of Ireland. Wherever they are
planted they are nurseries of up-to-
date education and scholarship, and
they shame the pampered schools and
colleges that English so-called states
manship has planted in Ireland.
Anything have written during this.
brief visit to Ireland must not be taken
by the readers Of The Pilot as an argu--
ment against generous support on the,
part of Irish America of the Home
Rule movement. Ireland needs. and
needs badly, the aid of America for.
her freedom and regeneration. Her
people are frightfully poor. Millions
of them are not sufficiently clothed nor
properly fed. The wealth that is still
left is being gradually drained away
by frightful taxation. Though the
population has dwindled in two, tens,
of thousands are fleeing yearly from
Ireland's shores as from plague
stricken land. This lovely land which
nature lowered with so much beauty.
whose soil is the most prolific in the
world. whose glens and dales are the
most exquisite in the universe, whose,
lakes and rivers are enchanting in
their loneliness, is woe-begone and
stricken, because she is enslayed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19

sneers and ieers and reviles his race.
know many melancholy instances of
the apostacy of bright Dublin men
from the sacred principles of Irish ma
tionality The patriot is too often
transformed into a placeman. And
know instances where the sons of
patriotic Irish fathers have won the
favor Of the Castle by snecring at the
principles of their sires.
But Cork, rebel Cork, has never
lowered the flag of Irish nationality.
1t is impossible for an American to in
vestigate conditions in Ireland with
out being filled with Indignation, if not
rage, ut the system of government
which is bighting and blasting. the
fairest fortunes of this renowned. but
unhappy land. The cause which aims
at redeeming Ireland from present con-
ditions lis the noblest cause that NOR
tai ever lost or gained"
1t is this knowledge that makes me
feel proud and happy when walk the
streets of this grand old city, and
realize that every man and woman
that meet is a rebel to the tyranny
that is blasting the fairest hopes of
Ireland. visit the North Monastery,
the great school situated on the
heights overlooking the city, the Sham
don Church and bells, and "the pleas
ant waters of the river Lee
In that great school see well nigh
two thousand young Cork rebels being
educated, and in this school I cease
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
ARBOR DAY.

Whereas; for thirty years there
has existed a custom among the
people Of this country to devote
one day in the Spring of the year
TO the voluntary planting Of trees,
which day is generally known as
Arbor Day" and is recognized in
many states by Legislative enact
ment. And;
Whereas; the school children Of
all communities generally take an
active part in the observance of
this custom, so well established,
with appropriate ceremonies.
And;
Whereas; This custom has here
tofore prevailed among the people
Of this city and considerable interest
has been manifested i'll the obser-
vance thereof;
Now I, R. N. Murphy, Mayor
Of the city of Chickasha, Indian
Territory, do hereby declare and
set apart Friday the 18th day Of
March 1904, as arbor day, and the
people Of the city are requested to
observe the same by voluntary de-
voting the day to the planting Of
trees, and encouragement and as
sistance to the children in their ef-
forts to observe this-custom and
the appropriate ceremonies connect
ed Herewith.
Witness my hand as such mayo
Of the said city of Chickasha, In
dian Territory, on this the 9TH da,
Of March, 1904.
RN. Murphy.
Mayor Of the city Of chickasha
Indian Territory. $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Mayor Of the city Of chickasha,
Indian Territory. $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
hGW-COnVsTtS

To understand any system re-
quires study. Advertising is a good
medium through which to educate
the masses. When the public un-
derstands that there is virtue in a
method they are ready to take hold
of it. This is especially true with
reference to those who are suffering
Osteopathy is proving to be all that
is claimed for it. It is wining new
converts in Chickasha every day.
DR.. Rays Office is crowded with
patents almost all the time. His
patients are composed of merchants
bankers, professional men, labor
ers, and a number Of Chickashas 5
best women, besides some who are
coming from surrounding towns.
DR.. Rays work stands on It's own
merits. He does not cry down
other men or othet forms Of treat
ment, medical or otherwise. or
other Osteopaths, DIR. Ray is glad
for them to go to the doctor Of
their choice. If they desire 10 in-.
vestigate the merits Of his work.
call at his Office for a list of testi-
monials from many of chickashas 5
lown citizens who have taken treat
ments. Ladiesneed naveno hesitancv
in going to DR.. Ray He has a lady
attendnnt who will assist in all
work necessary in preparing for
treatment. DR.. Ray does first class
work and his prices are the same
standard he has charged since first
locating in chickasha. Calls viii
be answered after Office houss. or
fee Phone ssI, Resident ssz.
s5-sr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08


]. B. Burton, who sold his gro
Gerry store yesterday to Tignor and
Cash, says that his plans for the
future are uncertain. He has been
in the grocery business twenty
years and wants to take a rest. He
will probably take a trip to Cali
forniG in the near future. Mr..
Burton has been in business here
for three years. He has made a
good member Of the city council
and is in every way a usesul citizen
We trust he may remain in Chick
asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
Zig One, Ted E: Faust's MinstreIs. Don't Miss It
Get your dinner Friday at the
Mays Building. 5s-58

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will serve dinner next Fri
day noon March nth at the May 5
building on Chickasha avenue. The
best dinner you ever saw will be
served for IS cents. In the even
ing the same building will be used
for the Experience Socisl," that
has been planned for some time.
This is free social and every one
in Chichasha is cordially invited.
An excellent program is being pre-
pared. 55-58
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
10. 0. F.G smsisry

All Odd Fellows owning burial
lots in the /. o. o. F. Cemetery
should procure deeds for their lots
at the next meeting night March
Sth 1904. All other parties hold
ing receips for lots must present
them to either Of the trustees who
will give deed atonce. Those who
have possession of lots that are not
paid for should pay for them at
once and get their deeds before we
commence improving the cemetery
which will be about the 10th or
I5th of March.
@. A. Rose
Trustees w. D. Boone
$3.50 w. F. Granlee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
Easily Carried.

policy of insurance covering all the furniture and
personal effects will not take large of money
keep it effective but when FIRE does destroy what
blessing it is. Men are sometimes careless about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
To Advertisers

All copy for new adds or changes
in old ones must be handed in not
latter than $50 a. m. Otherwise
we cannot guarantee the appear
ance of the same on the day on
the day on which they are sent
in. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Have that old parlor suit, dress
box, chair or couch reupholstered
10 look as good as new. Work
guaranteed. .-C.L. Knowles, $40 N +.
4th. Phone a64 s7-57
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Will be open for bus
mess betWee the 10th
and 18th Ore Price
Cash Store call and
see us. N. B. Webb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Our Optician viii fit you with
glasses--if not suitable--will Al
any time change them. Haltom &
OwsIey. 54-s5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Do you eat dinner on Fri
daysChfckenl Oh mylll Next Fri
day noon at the Mays building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08
ChIckasha Reading Room
Free to all-Wiii Be Opened
Thursday, March 10.

A public reading room will be
opened on March 10, 1904 at the
First Baptist church of Chickasha
corner Of 4th and Colorado. The
room is opened by and is under the
auspices of the chickasha Baptist
church.
OUR PURPOSE.
That Chickasha needs public
reading room is an undisputed
fact. We have scores oflyoung
men among us who are away from
the sacred home influences of earl
ier days. These are among the
railroad men, clerks, carpenters,
machinists etc. etc. A suitable
place where these could spend their
evenings and spare hours pleas
antly and prohtably will be boon
which they will not be slow to rec
ognize. Assurebly it is the duty
of all christian PEOPLE in fact all
who stand for morality and true
nobility to do all in cur power 10
help those around us. These men
are worthy Ct our terest and con
sideration. The room will be open
to everybody-ladies and gentle
men. It will be kept open every
evening from 2 to 1880 except on
Sabbath evening and then it will be
open immediately after the close of
service. The advantages and
privilege Of the room are offered to
one and to all without cost.
THE PLAN.
We purpose TO open with 500
select volumes ofhistory, biography
poetry, standard fiction, books of
travel, scientific and miscellaneous.
These 500 volumes are furnished
by Rev. Jas. H. Bennett, pastor of
Chickasha Baptist church. We
shall also supply the room with
the leading magazines, weeklies
and dailies and weeklies Of tie var
ious religious denominations Of the
country. Books of a sectarian
character will not be admitted.
A PLEA
We shall greatly need and earn
estly solicit the cooperation of all
the citizens ofour growingcity, and
friends beyond our borders 10 aid
us in fostering this enterprise.
Donations Of books or the price d
a magazine or other periodical will
be gratefully received. We appeal
10 all the business and professional
men Of Chickasha for voluntar.
contributions. No canvass will b,
made. Yours sincerely. Jas. H..
Bennett. General Manager. Mr.
Kendall Galloway, secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Like Mother used to make"
The Congregational dinner next
Friday. ss-ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Congregational ladies serve din
ner Friday al the Mays Build
ing ss-ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Mrs. J. B.Sparks left last night
for a visit in Fl. Worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-08

Congregational Cafe Friday at
Mays Building. 55-5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
Partition Sales.

between fad number old NUMBER p East
River 70 all wnal fase Ponts anc 0enents
be had or from said pier and oulxhead IN sny
manner. the estate right and interest being
corporal being the right o receivs
0f wharfage slppage and enlolunleuts
already be derived rom the north
southeaserly end o. said feP
number &c and from said portion % buikhead-
PARCEL NO 10
right title and interest Of which Thona
situated and being IN the city u View YORK "a
side South and extending rom
south street River Pier number
foid number ami Of I'm and % that
q adjacent thereto and lying BE-
tween and Pier number told NUMBER = East
Of O. Wharfage. pronts and bened II
10 Be made from safi pier and bnkhead IN any
right. and interest being
hsreditament and being the right 20 rses
OF Wharfage. slppasc AMI eulnufentA
already accrue or be derived from the sot
said number including One-halt
~ tSs soheasterIy number - and frous
~. said norton Of buikhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
HANDS ACROSS BE4TEN.
FGCOrTte in Fourth Race Runs I'm
placed at Ne7c-OrIeanS.

New-Orleans. Fec 4-Hands Across. whose best
races have been since he passed into Sam
Htldreth's hands. suffered decisive defeat to-day.
running unplaced IN the fourth race. IN which he
was strong favorite Miss West and Agge
Lewis were the Other beaten favorites. The wealth
Ct was clear and the track fast The summaries:
First mile and three furlonsss cmuer WAX
- tCrimrnins J. Trio. 80 O. Howell y 70 l.
second Miss West sHla Hiyomsl. ID 20 10 third Time
81 Royal Pirate. Pyr-ho, Class Leader Fearful ana
springer also
second -four iurlouss)-Stela Allen, 1913 tFuerD
B. bala % tAubuchonl. y 10 second; Miss
BassNood the Doltress. All Scarlet. Helen Con
molly Little Pearls Of Calamity. carrie Potter and Dels
val
(ez furlones)-Tloue 1O9 cochran, to 3
out. IL II Phillips. to !. second.
k0nornbo esla II !. third Time. 1913
Sid Silver and Bald Hornet also ran
Fourth mile ana seventy yarGslort tNo9 a.
100 tRotbinsD. lwon Ley Dorsey. lO4 cochran
J. second. York lis III Phillips TO thlIo
Time 1.45A Hands Across. MaUser and the Regent also
Firth zone mile three fUrlongs) ina Jos
u.yingston 10 ThorneN croft 100 fuller) y 70
> Teresa. ~ Il. Wilson,. = 70 J. third
Time 22h. Free Admission. Ginspray. pepper. Com
and Tancred also
sixth race ,six half furlongsjC arenont loi
U.,lngstou D. short CAKE, % j. HennessS ,
TO l. second. Overland. 81 Hohhinsl - to J. third
Time. 1:2O LADY Free knight, AEgie Lewis, Chanlay'
yellow Hammer and charlie Fisher also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
RICE GAMBIT TOURNEY EXTENDED.

Monte Carlo. Feb A-The international Rice
Gambit tourney, at the suggestion Of the con-
testants. viii he continued another eight rounds
So that every player viii have a chance OF meet
ING every other contestant twice. The schedule
follows, one round 10 be played daily. with the
exception Of Sunday:
Third rouud-SwiderslH " Marco Ns-shsu ~.
Aleses Flelschrnann Scheve. Fourth round-Marco
y MARSHALL Eleischuann SvideTski. Scheye -
Aeses Fifth round-MarshaU Fleschmann. Mieses
vs. Marco. Svicershi Scheye sixth r0und-Nieses
- Fleschnlann. Marshall Svidersd Scheve We
Aarco seventh round-SHriderslI Nlesos F1eisch-
mann Marco Marshall s-cheye Eighth round
Aarco Swidershi. Mieses VS. Marshall Scheve Is
fieischmaun Ninth round Marshall Marco Sv-ide--
- rs Flois0 Imam. Mieses EcheVe. Tenth ars
ma f9und-Fle schmarn Marshall Marco rs.
heses SwidcrsI Scheve.
To-day sWldersk went down before Marco IN the
" M.-.-P-B6 variation. Marshall beat Mieses IN
e latest Berger variation. and Fleischmann lost 10
ehepe also on the 1o---P-B6 variation. So FAR the
fece Eamut has proved successful in six games
The record 10 date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
RESULTS Al ASCOT PARK.

Angeles. Feb. 24Firtt race cye furlonss'-teliTe
tF4flfebrandl = Otto Stiefel 10 -
Toiana even second: Rhy 1i2 tRedfernl. 20 J. third
Time. 1.O1&. Maud Brown Safnar Eyernorer barring
tor LADY six Roseipaf and Picture also ran
second race -four furlonEEl-Jerome, l0l Up. Phipsb.
~ Won. Hilona lOI tprioEl 20 l. second; Peggy
Mine 1O5 tI2edfern). 20 ]. third Time; O;4s Mary
perrer brown study and Buckstcer Hodi also ran.
Thrd race zone mile and eiRhthD-sirs. 100 0Red-
fernD 20 won: Dupont. 100 d Lewis. 70 : sec
tIIldehrandj g 20 ], third Time.
.5sL Phyz Ohio Girl and Diamante also ran -
Fourth race thantcsp: six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jog
ORedfernl. ?. Won Elm King 10 tdldehTana,, >
TO Nicht. los IL Jackson TO J. third
Time ! Ia. Blissfui and Stemwinder also ran. -
FYfth race zone sixteenth milesPlatonius. y
n Lewis. 20 3 Columbia Gin. ~ tJohnsonl. :
10 second. silver Fizz. IS anderson 10 10 ]. third
Tir7e as Eiuood and HIS Eminence also ran
sixth tSlsuson Course)Farner jim Us CFeichtl
/ Waiter. Mountain. il 20 :. second.
eaHe Goodwin ilG Bolandl. 20 /. third Time.
III Piquet Matrons- Skirmish Erninence IL Maress
Tsr1 core III Marta. CardweiltOn. Dolly Wiethon. M
Robinson and Madam Bishop also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
RESULTS Al OAKLAND.

san Francisco Feb 24-FIrst tFutUrity Course)-
Trayers), 5 TO 3 won. hanlpress
III ~ Daly} L. second. Sol Lichtens'er 100 tiSeea
Time. 1-i2N- Bogus lll, Galanthus Aol-
terrell. ,1nnabar and Pat Morrissey also ran ,,
Second tpurses three and han IurlongS
f-eo-re p McNeir 1l2 tSecl 20 =. Eduardo l1s
REIN % > second: Harvester. iO4 tW. Daly), 10 l.
Time Golden IDOL and Ananias also ran
Third race tseinE. seven furionss'-i-ady kent lOs
tF5arl.-1okl. . to > Mr. ninEc. los Wv TrnN"rt.
10 second. GIissando 1u7 Reed 70 /. third Time
pos. pecoy Dandie Belle. Mr.. Faruum Myrtle II and
Master Cal also
Fourth race ghsndicsp: and one sixteenth miles
Kcrvorth ia tSeet. won NiEret-e. n Knapp.
% l. second. Modicum. los y. DalyD. 20 :. tnrd-
Time Lord Melbourne also ran. .
f-ierb -a0o fserr one ruile,-Sue Johnson 20 Roach
10 ~ won. Vrgie dor Traversl, 10 TO / sec
ond. I-Ioa fVanderbrol 70 l. third Time. 80
Lazarus Esq. Emily oliver Doreen. Keynote Inner
7. and GOldfnCer also ran
sixth race furlongs)-NeTNator. 100 q iones. q
J. won. Hainault. 1o4 (W. Traversl: even second
Ci-vrlhe o. t-rosth-aftel l. third. Time, l-lA%
AIbemarle Sterling Towers Box Elder and Muresca also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
GRANT STILL CHAMPION
4 gain Takes Indoor Tennis Title
Fire Sets Needed.

In a hard FIVE set match Wylie c. Grant yester-
day won the indoor tennis championship OF the
United States IN singles. The match took more
than three hours Of actual play and was fast
throughout. Grants opponent. c. g. Kelly, of the
West Side Tennis Club showed brilliant play and
skilful racquet work but lacked steadiness at
critical periods This is the second consecutive
time that Grant has won the trophy for the New
York Lawn Tennis Club Of which he is member.
The score was: Sc 60. -, 6-s. -
Early in the match Kelly indicated his line OF
attack by keeping the bail so low on his returns
that it was Impossible for Grant 10 use his over
head smashing stroke. He played 20 the cham
pion's back hand near tho base line Of his court
IN the third set Kelly let himself out and brought
the games TO sail after Grant had obtained the
lead BY deep driving and voileying Kelly broke
through Grants service and took the set. his first
Of the match. at -
In the fourth set Kelly outplayed Grant at n &C
ucally every point. but was 50 unsteady that II
was not until IS that he Vas able TO take .le
his efforts moved sgtiie. Tor Kelly broke through
his service and took the lead AT al BY some hard
hitting on his passing strokes Grant brought tne
Kelly by love score Kelly played some Excellent
cross court drives at this period Of the contest ana
passes again came 10 the fore. and he won the set
The consolation singles resulted I'm victory Tor
Calhoun Cragin. who defeated the former Fri nee
match The summary:
Mems Championship singles hnal and e5ampio1s i,
round-Wylle & Grant. NcE-HOrk Lawn TENNIS ,IHDo'
Defeated 9 I, Kelly. side Tennis Club SIS O-S'
81. IS -
Mems consolation singles: preliminary round ,
frarn defeated J. s. Entz y. rye -
mis- club 81 default F. l. Taller West SIDE .enhls LUZ:
gefafed Svfne- \ smith Bergen Point Tennis tlb y
6efsr- rfner N Miller Casino. defeated Floyd
smith, Columbia ny default. = = Il Fendfrgast hlIss
t,1rfy r.nnts club defeated Meredith Colket NeTilh
rrcket CTub Of Philadelphia. by default sheLaru no
mans I'm Regiment defeated Arthur s CrnEin 'th neg
default. --.n.-
e CO Shepard Romans defeated \ =. D,l,lie
e Is u. A Thomas defeated = a Jo,s ~
y : II pen5erKast defeated Gardner II. Miller by 90
fault n
--eo-,ss e 60: Shepard Homans defeated l. = H.
Finsi round-Caihoun CraEin defeated Shepard Homsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
NEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race selling one rniie-Con George So; Easter
Walters Os: T. @. Scarborough. -. Port Warden ~
Olnev. 81 The Cato. es PT1rcelet sss ISngnle
Gibbons Governor Boyd. los Radiant
Heat ZOE: North Wind. Ill . - -.
second race selling furlongs)-Phi!hde 20 Man
shak. Sc wigWam. 1O1; our Lille lO2 Wreath Of IVY
l03. Cyrrienne I01. Cedar Rapids. 10y. -.
Third six furlongs)lnquisitive Girl W
Ont out %. Weird Redlan. es: Presentation. 100:
Z,ra 100. Saaducee lO4: Parisienne. lo4.
Fourth ceiling. one mile)-Sneer, 10; 1oung
yerse Of Martina. -: Helen Thrwater. 20. Feronla
i0i. Havel 1Oi Miadi Love- lO4t Decoration, 100.
wellesley los. Prodigal Son, 100 Marcos III henrS
Of l1R
Ftffb race ceiling: mile and seventy yardsl-
rarkelulore bud Emery. lo+ Macbeth.
los. Veos lO6. Guardsman ioo. Circus Girl lOa'
Pas, 1o5. Count EN- Out los; Lou Woods. luS.
hummer Il. III.
So 100. run. Coi.,s lo2 Miraculous. 102; Atta.
id2 one More lO2. Prince q Endurance 100 Commend
10s. safeguard, lO7: Nynheer 1o5 lcicle, lof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
HOCKEY CLUB TICTORS.
Defeats Brooklyn Skating Club by
Score of 8 to >.

IN a one sided game at the Clermont Avenue
RINK Brooklyn. last evening. the Hockey Club OF
NeW-1 ork defeated the Brooklyn Skating Club by
a score or TO g. The contest too uneven TO
De interesting. The first half ended TO 0 in favor
OF the visiting team
he work Of Howard. forward on the Hockey
CIub' who was injured in last weeks game at the
81 Nicholas Rink was the feature OF the game. He
scored Tour OF the goals made by his team. Phil
lips came next, making three goals for the Brook
lyn skating Club. Henderson did the best work
sending the rubber twice into the net Although
the result Of the game was never in doubt. the
ruoDtr was Kept going from end Of the rink
70 the other in lively enough fashion TO keep the
la1se nluInoer OF spectators in a noisy humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
SMALL ARMS SHOOT BEGINS TO-DAY.

IN I'VE oities-New-York Boston. Springfield Chi
cgo and ST. Lcuis-there VIII begin to-day re-
NoNer and pistol matches for the annual indoor
''aiaplonshins. The competitions which are open
- al are 70 be conducted under the direction. and
,-S,olulng 10 the rules Of the United States Re-
v-l9 association. Those who shoot in this CITY
F5I5os e az The ranges Of the Manhattan Rife and
80 oi.St Nluh. az One-hundredth-st and Tenox-
A-,,Lne conditions are fifty shots on the standard
80 80 target az twenty Yards any revolver
,,--.i,s ANN unuon that are approved bv the er-
A. 80 Conmlttee- The score must be C0mpleted
49, ,oaI. The FIRST prize Is silver loving cum
Wher ~ winner holds until the next competition
cor.s ~ shooter has won IL three times 81 he
rness9 ~ ~, property. The second prize Is a silver
eiuons - 80 lnifd bronze medal The same con-
eoEein he pistol championship contest