davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29
THREE statesmen WANTED.

Three statesmen for our new County
Township and Railroad Survey of
Mississippi. This survey is splendid
compilation of facts, figures and draw
ings and of wonderful value. Coun-
ties and towns fully indexed and Pop
ulation of each is given; railroads
plainly shown and distances between
all stations are shown; congressional
districts outlined, numbered and pop
ulation given. Other features too nu-
merous to mention. A splendid OPP
portunity for energetic men. RAND,
MCNALLY x Co, Chicago, Ill.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

Aberdeen has a. good facilities
for taking care Of paopl Who bring
cotton from a distanc, any town
in this section. Good ton yards
with cabins and stable X. rrogrc ssivc
cotton buyers, and up-to-late mcr-
chants make this the lest market
in the State.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

Owing to the yellow fever situa-
ton, chancery court at Columbus,
which was TO have convened next
Monday has been postponed to the
Goth Of October.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29
Engineer Dabney'S Report.

Aberdeen, Miss, Sept. y, 100.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
+ and Aldermen, Aberdeen, Miss.
i Gentlemen:
/ have the honor to make the fol
/ lowing report and recomm nda-
+ tons:
At this time | can forescc only
approximately what the cost of wa
ter works and sewers Will be, con
sidering those lines that were def
nitcly designated To be built, but |
estimate that there will be about
$1,000 balance, To- bc applied Il
further extension Of sewers. This
means that the $4,000 from sale
of bonds will DO what was estima-
ted, and more besides.
Is YOU know, however, it was
never your hope that the $40, 900
authorized bond issue would do
more than build the water works
and some part Of the sewers. The
legislative authority provided for a
$4,000 bond issue, $4,000 to be
issued nj once to build the water
works and a portion of the sewers,
and $40, 900 10 be issued later to
extend the sewers. and build a
lighting system.
| believe that 50, 900 or Sc, 900
added To the 81 900 balance availa-
BILE, would So well cover those parts
Of the city within reasonable dis
lance of the centre Of population,
that you need not contemplate adj
ditional extensions for some years,
and it would seem to be an erro-
ncous policy not To- provide this
money and make these extensions
now while you have the work I'm
der way, with well organized forces
ON the ground, and with much
lower price for the work than YOU
may hope Ia have with only small
extent Of work to invite contractors
To- bid Oh.
| recommend that YOU also pur-
chase and install new dynamo If
large ca pacity, and are lamps Of the
altc rati Z current typ'. while y,u
are building the ncw power house
Thc present dynamo j. doing
good service, ut it is ab. u; loaded
while thcr" l. continual incrcas,.
IN thc number Of patrons If the
lighting plant. In consequence #
this incroas.. it is certain tlat will
in q var or two the pres, nj dyna-
mo carrot handle tic load. and thc
purchase OF Il r,w machine will hc
imperative. If You are going To give
service. In moving the present
two dynamos to the new power
house, you must build extensive
foundations for them, and provide
an expensive belt, all Of which will
have to be- sacrificed when the new
dynamo Is bought, Il value of about
$3.50.
You are operating the old direct
current arc lamps, while other cities
are changing to the alternating cur
rent as opportunity offers. The
latter can he operated from the
same dynamo n the house lights,
and have TO be trimmed only once
or twice month. The former have
to be trimmed practically every
day
| believe that you will save in
the time of man and team to trim
lamps. and cost of operating only
one engine and dynamo instead of
two, at least 81 800 per year in op-
Grating expense of the plant, To
adopt the new style lamps.
The cost of n new 200 X. w.
dynamo, 30 lamps with transfer
mer and regulator, and of switch
boards, all erected, will be 5000
which will be saved in 4 years in
operating.
Add To this So, 600 for sewers and
SO 900 To cover cost of engine and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

A very important and interesting
publication of the adopted school
books and price a each, together
with the particular old hook and
cash difference for which each will
be exchanged. in Monroe, j. made
in this issue. Patrons - schools
are especially invited tp acquaiut
tn, ms Tvs with tli, publication.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

Tomorrow, the great battleship,
Mississippi will be launched, and
the name Of this great common
wealth Will appear among the war
ships Of the nation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29
Cured of Lame Back After Fifteen
Years of Suffering

Il have been troubled with lame
back for fifteen years and | found Il
complete recovery in the use of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm says john G.
Bisher, Gillian, Ind. This Eminent i
also without an equal for spcains and
bruises. Sold by all dealers il metz
ci,,AS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

10 cents a pound for cotton,
catches the staple almc-- a. soon as
it falls from the gin. i may bc a
good thing To sell VII never this
price rules, but there AT, many who
think differently.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

So much l. being said about good
roads that the people are actually
beginning To expect them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

The blind tigers have their eyes
open, but that does not signify inn
munity from being caught.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

Publication Of the Monroe County
Confederate Pension roll Is made in
this issue and viii prove of interest
to large number ~ cur readers.
The roll is full and from year to
year grows fuller. Ne dy, how
ever, objects to that; ill., only point
Of interest is, are al wI ~ names
appear thereon cHtit, = g., ben
eft-if not-Oh th"u' - ,n.ni
What thcn2
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

Picnic and educational rally ut
the new school building, Wren,
Miss, Friday, October 9Th. State
Superintendent Whitfield. judge ID
w. Houston, Professor j y Powers,
Of West Point, Hon H. r Broyles,
and other prominent speakers will
lie present Everybody come and
bring well filled baskets.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day,

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tab
les. All druggis,s refund the money
II it fails to cure. T.. W. GROVES
signature is on each box 25c.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29
kODAkERS,

Let me do your FINISHING II you
will bring properly exposed films |
Will insure you good pictures.
c. J. DEAN, Photographer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

The Board of sup rvisOrs Of
Lowndes has issued q call To- tho
citizens Of that county ID assemble
at the court house. iii Columbus, III
IA Good Roads meeting, on Mon
day October 2ud. This Is pro-
grcssivc step taken W improve the
public thoroughfarcs, and will like
" enlist the corporation of all
Lowndes county citizens. Monroe
county people viii observe with in
terest the outcome Of the meeting.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

Melrose Ham and Breakfast Bacon
best in the city, sold only by
(Phone 79) +. ID. CARTER & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29

state 81 Mississippi Counts OF Eonro,-
4osra ri aliseIV isors. september Term. 1893.
To liar'ey sullivan. uosi Office address. Jasper.
-siGjalaa-
You a.@ hereby commanded 10 be and appear
t.c ole Rcart 81 SupeEN iso4s OF said county
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29
List of Pensioners, Monroe
County, Mississippi

The following is a true and correct list OF pen
sioners in Monroe county. Mississippi. for the
fiscal year 1906:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29
WIDOWS.

adams. A. T.. Camp. LaVinia.
Lott. Mira -. l.. ChisIa. l.. ~.
Libby. Mrs y. g.. CantreIl. Mary Jane.
Blair. Macy p. Durrett. Mrs. Sallie.
Bryan. Winnafred. Davis. a. q.
Basham. Arrilla. Duke. ". NJ.
Bridges. Rachel. g.. Dean. NJ. =.
Baxter. Julia A. Dabbs. Mary j..
Crenshaw. Jane A.. Dunn. Jane.
Castleberry. A q. Elkner. l.. A.
Chisn. ). A.. Ellis. M A..
Collins. G. A.. Falkner. Mrs. L. NJ.
Cook. f. j.. Farmer Mary +.
Gallopf Liza Hill. Sallie A.
Gray. r. r. Hester. Nancy
Gray. Martha Howell. Juretha
Gordon. Mary +. Hester. NJ. II.
Harris. Ellen. Hayes. Mary NJ.
Hall. Mary ID. Ivey. Elizabeth
Hunter Mrs. Salie johnson. Mary j.
Hathcock. Arvazenn Kirkpatrick. Jane T..
Harris. ~. E knight. Nj. W.
Harmon. e a. Little, NJ. j.
Hudson. r. j. Lesley. Nancy
Howell. Alkaline Lindsey. Mary NJ.
Harlow. l. Lay Elizabeth A.
Mcintosh. Addie Rye. Elizabeth A.
Moorc. winnie. Rocks. kinCa
Mize. Virginia =. Rulings Caroline
Morgan. Mary Ann. Rutledge Mrs. +. j.
Moore. &. A. Reedy. sarah j.
Malone. Emeline Steele. Martha F.
Murrell L. w. stanford. Mrs. Mollie ).
Moss. Caroline sykes. Caroline
Miller. PatSey Shields Mary
Moss. isabella savage. Harriet c.
Pearson. Francis A. Sanders. Amanda
Polk Maiy f. shell. Mary
Parish. D. j. Sanders. r. l..
Sullivan. Mary Treadway. Elizabeth.
Mrs. :. I. Tubb. Martha A.
rempieton. Mrs n. J. Thompson. Leonora
Taylor. ReDecca Vaughn. Mary Susan
Towry. ID. T. Weaver. Sailie r.
Tubb. Margaret Walters. Mrs. Roxie
Taylor. NJ. c. Wise. T.. j.
Thompson. NJ. +. Wilson. Annie
Thomas. Susan q. Windcrs. Eliza j.
Tubb. Malissa Young Susan.
rubb. Elizabeth.
SERVANTS.
Barlow. Black Manning. George
Brown Robert Minnis. Elijah
Daniel Jordan Morgan. Zack
Douglass. William McNairy. Anderson
Harrison Lambeth. Hal
Gray. William Sykes Wesley
3riffin. Eli Strong. Joe
Gordon. Robert Sykes. Joe
Harwood. Milas willis. Tom
Hooks. Rafe Willis. Spencer
Henderson. Sam Walker. Ned.
Harris. Jerry
This the sth day Of September .. 1905.
c. p. SMITH. Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-29
SOLDIERS AND SAIL

Bum. VI. H.. 1880. Bailey. :. G.. sI25.o0
Duncan. =. w. $500. Jumper III. J. r.. sl25i
Ware. j. W.. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
TAKoMA BALL TEAM WON.
Defeats Business High School by 10
to in Opening Game.

The Takoma ball team. last years cham
pions of Montgomery county. Md. played
it's opening game of the season Saturday,
defeating the Business High School team
OF this city by 10 to 3. The game was
played on the Takoma ball grounds. and
fully SEQ people turned out to witness the
contest.
Although, as the score would indicate,
the game was rather one-sided. it was,
however. full of interest to the spectators
throughout. Despite the fact that it was
their first game of the season, the Takoma
boys put up an excellent article of ball,
outclassing their opponents in every depart
ment of the game.
Brown did the pitching for Takoma, and
he had the Business boys at his mercy
throughout the contest. five scattering hits
being all that the latter were able to gar
per off his delivery. Back of Brown the
Takoma boys played almost perfect ball
and displayed fine team work. While the
Takoma boys played an excellent fielding
game. they were also handy with the stick,
plugging the ball hard and consistently for
a total of sixteen hits, including a triple
and three doubles. Hayden, Thomas and
Mcdonald of the Takoma team carried off
the fielding honors. while Willis and Nc
Donald of the same team did the best bat
ting. each getting three safe drives.
The Business boys did some very good
individual playing. but the team seemed un-
steady at critical times. and lack of team
work was In evidence throughout the con-
test. Liability to connect safely with the
ball was also a deciding factor IN the
teams defeat.
An amusing incident occurred in the sew
enth inning, when Catcher Graeves of the
Business team allowed Brown to steal
home from third. Brown had reached
third base. when the next Takoma batter
sent a grounder to short. The ball was
returned to home plate and Graeves held
out his hand to tag Brown. who was rae
ing In from third. but the latter hurdled
over the outstretched hand and was de-
clared safe, much to the amusement Of the
spectators.
The lineup of the Talkoma team was as
follows: Hayden. catcher: Brown, pitcher:
Mcdonald. first base; King. second base;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
local ''fans" have taken on the base ball
fever and are anxious for the real contests
20
GEoRaErowN's SECOND.
Pennsy Trimmed Again by the Blue
and Gray.

The team representing the University OF
Pennsylvania went down in defeat again
yesterday before Georgetown, II to 9, be
cause of the fact that the Blue and Gray
representatives played better ball than
their opponents. After the fifth inning
there hardly seemed any doubt in the minds
of the spectators that victory would again
be with Georgetown after they touched up
Pitcher Crimean's delivery 50 lively In the
fourth inning that four runs had been net
ted. Fennell was then substituted by the
Pennsylvanians. and while several times
Georgetown punched their hits, he held
them down to three runs. There is no deny
ing that Ziegler, for the University of PENN
sylvania. Is one Of the best f1eders among
the teams of the colleges of the country to-
day, and the students of Georgetown cheer
ed him to the echo after several OF MS
brilliant plays of yesterday. He received
four put-outs and four assists and the APP
plause he gained from bis spectacular field
ing and his accurate and speedy throws
to the home plate and the bases was well
earned Weeks, the center fielder, should
also come In for his part of the praise.
Yesterday in the sixth inning two of the
Georgetown batsmen had connected safely
with the ball and were occupying bases
when Hart sent hot liner between second
base and shortstop which looked as though
1t would not stop short of the hollow back
of center field, which would mean home
run for Georgetown but Weeks showed
that he knew how to play ball, for no
sooner had the ball started on its course
than the doughty center fielder was after
1T, and after a hard sprint he managed to
catch the ball with one hand, making one
of the most sensational catches ever made
on the Georgetown Field. The students of
Georgetown University gave him "Hoya,"
the highest honor Georgetown man pays.
The pleasant feature of the game was the
attendance of numerous young ladies who
are at present attending the different girls
colleges of this city. Long streamers of the
University of Pennsylvania waved in the
air each time the collegians from the key
stone state made brilliant play. McGetti-
gan and Hanretty are good ball players
and wonders with the stick. and the way
they smashed the ball yesterday was good
to view. Hart is keeping up his record, get
ting four hits out of five times at the bat.
one of which was home run and the other
three-bagger. The team from the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania has invariably
beaten Georgetown. and after the game the
collegians of the Blue and Gray decided to
make merry in honor of the overcoming of
their old enemy. They built large fire on
the campus and paraded the streets of
Georgetown, singing their songs with a
liberal mixture of the "Hoya, Hoya, Saxa,
Toya. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Big Cable Match Starts Next Friday.

Sir George Newnes' chess trophy will
hang in the balance on Friday and Satur-
day. when the American and British
teams will meet over the wire in the
ninth of the series of international cable
matches. The last two were won by the
Americans and another victory will make
it three straight, and the cup will re-
main on this side. There is still much
doubt as to the makeup of the two
teams. Harry n. Pillsbury, the American
champion, has not yet fully recovered
from the effects of the operation he I'M
derwent at Philadelphia two weeks ago,
and the former United States champion,
j. w. Showalter of Georgetown, KY, lost
his mother recently and may not play.
The British are weakened by the loss of
James Mason and D. Y. Mills. both of
whom died in the last four months. Amos
Burn, the international player. is ex-
pected, however, to rejoin the team, but
W. E. Napier, the young British cham
pion will probably not play.
If all the players counted on turn up in
Brooklyn at the appointed time the two
teams will line up as follows:
America-H. N. Pillsbury, ]. W. Sho-
walter. F: J. Marshall; j; F. Barry, A B.
Fox c. S. Howell, H. Helms.
Great Britain. H lackburne. a
H. Bellingham, r. p. Michel. H. Jacobs
H. w. Shoosmith. H. w. Trenchard, w. II.
Gunston.
The contest will be under the auspices
OF the Brooklyn Chess Club and the City
of London Chess Club. The American
team will be in the Thomas Jefferson
building, No. Court Square, Brooklyn.
Play is scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock
on Friday morning, and will continue
each day until pm. Walter Penn Ship
ley president of the Franklin Chess Club
of Philadelphia, will be the British UNI
pire in Brooklyn and Leopold Hoffer. the
London authority. will act in like ca
pacity for America on the other side
the referee.
The committee having in charge the Sc
lection of the international team, which
will represent Columbia, Harvard, Yale
and Princeton in the cable chess match
with oxford and Cambridge, on April %
and 20. has decided that each of the four
colleges interested is to be represented
by at least one player, while Columbia
and Harvard will each have an extra
man on the team. The American team
will therefore probably consist of the
four college captains-G. w. Tucker. jr.,
of Columbia P. w. Bridgman Of Har-
ward W. N. Woodbury. of Yale and T. c.
Mowry of Princeton, with ]. Tolins of Co.
lumbia who was specially named by the
committee for the place. and Q. A. Brack-
EFT Of Harvard. The New York end of the
match will be played from the rooms of
the New York Press Club, in the Morton
building The trophy at stake is the chal-
lenge shield offered by Prof. Isaac L.
Rice of New York city. The emblem is
now in possession Of Oxford and Cam
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Misses Sears and Fenno Opposed for
Mixed Doubles Title.

Both of the Boston women Miss Eleanor
Sears and Miss Marion Fenno, paired with
the Wrenn brothers, won their places yes
terday in the final round of the champion
ship mixed doubles on the indoor lawn
tennis courts of the st. Nicholas Rink
New York Miss Sears and her partner.
Robert d. Wrenn, defeated Miss Beatrice
Morgan and Theodore Roosevelt Pell in
straight sets. by the score of Go, Cd. In
the other contest Miss Fenno and George
l.. Wrenn. jr. defeated Miss Katharine
Barney and Holcombe Ward, the latter
the national champion at both doubles and
Singles. by GO, 6-3. Previous to playing
in the semi-finals Miss Barney and Ward
Won their first round match, a hard-fought
three-set contest. by defeating Miss Anita
Sands and Beals C. Wright. by the score
4-6, Is, 63.
Brilliancy of racquet work and dashlng
play were again characteristic of both Miss
Sears and Miss Fenno. Miss Sears hard
hitting, especially in the rallies at the net.
carried all before her in the first set. Bob
Wrenn the ex-champion, was not at his
best during this portion of the match. as
he struck the bah much too hard, landing
1t in the net and out of court with great
frequency. The second set found Miss
Morgan and Pell playing up to the net.
They volleyed very well. and Pell aimed
his returns so cleverly at Wrenns feet that
the latter made many faults. The games
were scored evenly Up to four-all. when
Miss Sears won on her service, and by
splendid smashing aud placing brought on
the next game and set and match.
Miss Fenno and George WFenn were COM
PEELED to play a placing game against Miss
Barney and Ward The Latter practically
covered the entire court on his side of the
net. Many Of his gets were sensational.
He had q fondness for little cross-court
shots, much TO the. annoyance of Miss
Fenno. who, despite her cleverness at close
play. was often passed without chance
at getting the ball After little of this
Miss Fenno and Wienn endeavored to cut
Ward out of the playing. Their returns
were directed at Miss Barney. and by hard
smashing and driving they got the neces-
sary points from her SO as to win In
straight SETS The rallies were particularly
exciting I'm this match. and Ward showed
his appreciation of Miss Fenno's skill by
lobbing over her head when she had cona~
in to the net to smash.
The Wrenn brothers and their partners
will meet for the championship this after
noon. The summary:
Championship mixed doubles-First round
Miss Katharine Barney and Hoicombe
Ward defeated Miss Anita Sands and Beals
c. Wright, EG, rs, 6--3.
Semf-f final rouud-Miss Eleanor Sears and
Robert d. Wrenn defeated Miss Beatrice
Morgan and Theodore Roosevelt Pell. Ga.
Ga: Miss Marion Fenno and George i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Nashville turfman, William Gerst. at Mem
phis yesterday afternoon. captured the Ten
nessee Oaks, the feature of the card at
Montgomery Park. from a field OF high
class FLIES. The victory was worth $3.50
to the winners owner. the gross value be-
ing S4,700. Sis Lee. from the barn of James
Arthur, ran one of the best races Of her
career and took second money. while A. l..
Aste's Druid finished third This is the sec
ond time in three seasons this event has
been captured by a Nashville fflly, j. G..
Greener & Co. having won it two years
ago with Olefiant. Miss Inez. from the
stable of c. r. Ellison, after leading to the
head of the stretch, where she dropped back
to second place. bled at the mouth, stumbled
and fell and broke her neck. II. Phillips.
who had the mount. escaped unhurt. Sis
Lee was shot to second place by this mis-
fortune and forced the winner to pass under
the wire in a driving finish. The other five
events were distributed among two long
shots and three favorites.
First race-Jurist 106 MARTINI, 8 to l. won;
saracen JOG tBooker), 16 to 5. second; Charlatan,
fO6 Uhillips), 10 to 1, third. Time, 0.50. jap
anese Maid. The Glad Corsair. Fulletta, Sallie APP
pieton- iieber Two Bills, Ossinke. America II and
Ardon also ran.
second race. seven furongs-ueut. Rice; 1872
lng), to 10. second; Golden Mineral 100 (Alartin).
y to 2. third. Time, 80. lvernia. Alamode. Ma
doc; Graphite, ogwai. Young Jessie, Lampoon and
Third race-Six furlongs-Ivan the Terrible. 1O5
uIannon) to 10. won; John Smuiskfe. 1O5 phil
lps,. to o. second: Pinkerton, 1O5 Henry, Is to
1, third. Time, Lay. Ouden and Sam Craig also
ran.
Fourth race-Tennessee Oaks, one mile-Lady Sa-
voy, III tBuchanan), to 4, won; Sis Lee III
McIntyre), 10 to 1, second; Druid, III (Feicht),
to 1, third. Time, 143E Miss Inez and Miss
Jordan also ran
Fifth race-Four and half furlongs-Lady Ma
varre. ITO (Martn) to 5, won; Meadow Breeze
lib tMc1ntyrel 3 to l. second Rustic Lady, no
tFisherl Is to 1, third. Time, 0.56h. Miss Mar
go. Rhitock st. Columb, May Bingham, Joe Coyne
and Daught also ran.
Sixth race-One mile and sixteenth-Jpcle
Charley, 80 tSchafner) 6 to 5, won Il. F. Will
Jams, LOG tOliphanD, Is to /, second ADMINISTER,
103 tSchilling), 10 to /, third. Time. l.5O. Fa-
lernian Allan. Sarah Maxim aud Postmaster
Wright also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Thomas A. Marshall of Illinois. captain Of
the All-American team: Rolla Heikes of
Dayton. Ohio, a man who probably holds
more records and has won, more matches
than any other shooter; H. H. Stevens Of
Resell, N. j.; F. w. Butler of Nutley. N.
J.. and William III. Heer of Concordia, Kan,
all experts with the shotgun.
Several local shooters participated in the
shoot and made good scores. Among them
were William Wagner. w. H. Hunter,
James H. Hunter. NJ. d. Hogan, L. F. c.
Heintz. Lee Orrison, Miles Taylor. Miss
Wagner and Mrs Ofrison.
The scores made by the six visiting ex-
perts of target trap shooting were: Tom
ST; w. H. Heer, 81; F. E. Butler.
81; R. 0. Heikes, %; H. H. Stevens, 80, out
of a possible hundred. u