davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
EPIPHANY CHAPEL TEAM
DEFEATS HIGHLANDERS
Game Interesting Throughout-Ton
Fay Chosen CaPtain-Monumental
League Schedule for Next Week.

Fri isy evening at Eighth street and
Flor.c. avenue northeast. the Epiphany
Chapel and the HighIanders. Of the
Monumental League. played an interest
ms game, IN which the former won by
9 To- g
Gordon. who pitched for Epiphany.
was IN fine form and struck out eleven
men. while Knockey. for the Highland
ers. farned eight The features were
tho home-run drives Of G. Galb and
Kid ar and the playing of Smith FOR the
H-gLlanders- After the game Tom Fay.
the Crack pitcher OF the HiEhianders.
was made captain.
The committee Announces the schedule
for next week as follows
Monday. June 25-Memorials VS. High
landers. Eighth street and Florida ave
nue. northeast.
Monday, June 25-Navy Yard Stars vs..
Epiphany Chapel. Ninth and y streets
southeast
Tuesday. June 26-Washington b c.
vs. Christ Church. Ninth and y streets
southeast
Wednesday. June 27-Epiphany Chapel
VS.. Memorials. Bureau grounds
Wednesday. June E.-Navy Yard Stars
vs. HiShlanders. Eighth street and Flor
ida avenue.
Thursday. June 2s.-washincto1 3 c.
vs.. Epiphany Chapel. Bureau grounds
Friday, June 29-Navy Yard Stars vs..
Christ Church. Ninth and y streets
southeast.
Friday. June 29.-washington B. c.
vs. Hishlanders. Eighth street and
Florida avenue northeast
Saturday. June 30.-Christ Church VS..
Memortals-Bureau grounds.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
INTEREST IN A. A. i.
TO BE STIMULATED
President Of Amateur Union Will
Make Tour of the West 70
Secure Members!

BOSTON. June 23.-President ,seph
B Maccabe, OF the Amateur Ietic
Union of the United States. 81 this
week on his Western trip in a inter
est Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
From Detroit he will go 10 Kansas
City ard make a personal inspection
of athletic conditions IN that city. He
will also 90 10 Denver. with the idea
OF forming the new Rocky Mountain
Association of the A A L OF the
United States. He viii visit the PacIfic
Coast Association. which has its head
quarters at San Francisco. word hav-
ing been received from William Greer
Harrison and President Fitzpatrick that
the association is being continued and
governing sport on the coast.
From there President Maccabe will
visit the Pacific Northwest Associa-
ton. and President Hardman VIII ar
range for meeting. which viii be held
at the Multnomah Athletic Club, Port
land. O-ag.
It is confidently expected that this
trip of the president will materially In
crease the interest in amateur srort
throughout the different sections. The
president is firmly convinced that the
4. A l. OF the United States should
nave at least twice as mary club mem
pleased with the success of the Metro
politan Association, as that association
has. since he has been president, added
TO its membership at least thirty five
new clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Team Fielding.
MOAKLEY MAY LEAVE
CORNELL UNIVERSITY

ITHACA, June 23.-Athletic autbori-
ties at Cornell are perplexed TO know
whether they are going to be able to
keep Jack Moakley as trainer for the
track team.
Moakley mas become so prominent bv
virtue of his ability to turn out a
winning track team two years in sue
cession, that other colleges are trying
10 secure his services He is undoubt-
edly the best known coach in any East
ern university at the present time.
Moakley's success has been the more
remarkable because he has had new and
inexperienced material 10 work with. A
few years ago Cornell was not heard of
in track athletics. Now she has as
sumed a position among the foremost.
Moakley's salary is only s.. 900 a year.
which is a smaller stipend than is Of
fered many a coach at even smaller
institutions. and it is thought in some
quarters here to be entirely INADEQUATE
pay for the services rendered. He has
been offered fiattering inducements be-
fore. but has always refused Now that
he has a reputation. it remains TO be
seen whether he viii stay at Cornell
unless his pay is raised.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Some Good Fielding
In Marquette League
Figures Show Young Organization Is Playing
Fast BalI---MOffitt Leads CatChers---FOur
Pitchers Tied---GaIIagher Best Third.

The Marquette League fielding aver
ages show that there are some good ball
tossers IN that organization. Mofitt.
Of the ST. Vincent leads the catchers.
not having made an error in five games.
Mcfarland. OF St. Patrick; Smith. of
Immaculate; Goodman. of St. Martin {;
and Chism. OF Trinity. are tied for first
honors among the twirlers, without a
black mark.
Among the first basemen. Riston. OF
Immaculate. and Casassa. of st. Patrick.
are tied for first place. and both going
strong. Carrick. Of st. Vincent; z.
Sebastian. of Trinity: NJ Mccormick. of
St. Peter: Limburger. Of Immaculate.
and Schaffer. Of St. Martin. are tied for
first honors. as second basemen.
w. Gallagher of St. Martin. leads the
third basemen. and Zannelr. Of the ex-
champions. is the best shortstop. Among
the outfielders twenty-three players
have a clean record. Lewis. of St Vim
cent. being first. and Tierney. Of St
Patrick. second
Following are the fielding averages of
all who have taken part in two or more
games:
Catchers.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
AHizer Is Still Among
The Very Best Hitters
Wakefield Also BounCes in With Anderson.
the Only Other Local in 300 Set-Lave
Cross Is But Two Points From Grace.

The first four positions in the bat
ting averages Of the American
Leaguers still remain unchanged. ex-
cept that Hemphill has gone 70 third in
place Of Cobb, of Detroit EIberfeld who
has been out Of the game for the past
week is leading. with Stone, .574. second,
just four points below his last week
mark, and eight below Elberfelds num-
Der
Altizer is still the naughty boy
among the locals. with .333. which
ties him for eighth place. with Seybold.
Bender. Dygert, Lajoie. and Clarke, and
puts him nearly ten points above Wake
field. Anderson. who ranks thirteenth. is
the only other NatiOnallte who is in the
chubby set, and Lave Cross, with his
.2sS s but two below the qualifying
nur er. Schlafy. and then Hughes.
vi a big margin between the two.
ar next in line, with .276 and 243
re .ctively Case Patten brings up
tn rear on our baseball team with
.l25.
In club batting Washington has
jumped up a peg. chasing Boston into
next to- last place. Our Braves are in
fifth place in long hits by clubs and in
individual smuggling, Hickman is still
second to Davis, Of the Athletics. In
stead of Schlahy. NIL and Altizer in
base running. Washington has but the
first TO represent 1t in this weeks av-
erages. In run getting also the Ma
tionals are some down on the list
Schlafy is the first of the locals and
seventh In the league In double plays
we still hold down our lowly position
Of last place. having made but two
more than this time last week
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

Wahoo Sam Crawford got three hits
for Detroit Tuesday, and was the oniy
man in either big league to get that
MANY
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

It's all right 10 give the abused jumps
regal power. but it's well 10 make sure
OF their ability TO use IL before endow-
ing them with absolutism.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Run Getters.
Double Plays.

Cleveland. a; Athletics. AZ: St. Louis.
3S; Detroit. az Cleveland. 80: Boston. %;
New York, %; WASHINGTON, %.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
ALL AROUND CHAMP
IS AN FRESHMAN
Kelly Has Cinch Winning A.
A. u. Title From Bredemus
and Clark.
BEST BY THOUSAND POINTS
Took Five Firsts, Three Seconds, and
Two Thirds-School Boy Made
Excellent Showing.

BROOKLINE. Mass. June 23-The
national all-around championships OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. under the
auspices Of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. were held this afternoon on
Technology Field.
There were but three contestants. 7.
F. Kiely. Tipperary. Ireland. John Bre-
GENUS. Exeter. N H. and EIlery II
Clark. B. B. A The men finished in
the order named. Kiely winning 6-Z74
points; Bredemus. 5,074. and Clark. 4.67S.
Shendan Not Entered.
Clark has twice been champion. win
ming IN 1893 and 1895. while Kiely won
at the ST. Louis Exposition in 1SO4. Mar
tin Sheridan. Of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club. Of Ne2y York. won last year.
but was unable TO defend his honors to-
day. owing TO an injury TO his knee
sustained at the Olympic games in Ath-
ems.
Kiely's work was deserving Of credit
the giant having an easy time in car
rying on FIVE hrsts. three seconds and
two thirds but the real feature was the
splendid work OF Bredemus. q nineteen
year-Old student Of Phillips Exeter
Academy. against his two formidable
opponents.
Summaries.
1o0-yard dash-Won by Clark: Brede-
mus, second; Kiely- third. Time. OH 2-5-
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by Kiely;
Bredemus. second. Clark. third. Dis
tance, g feet 20 inches
Running high jump-Won by Clark:
kiely. second; Bredemus. third Height,
5 fee5 IL inches
SSo-yard walk-WOn by Clark; Brede-
mus, second: Kjely, third Time. $50.
Throwing 16-poUnd hammer-Won by
Kiely: Bredemus. second; Clark, third
Distance. 1f2 feet 10 inches.
Pole vaGlJ-WOn by BredemuS; Kiely
second; Clark, third. Height, 10 feet 9iz
inches
120-yard high hUrdles-Won by Kiely:
Clark. second; Brede mus, third. Time,
Is 2-5 seconds.
Throwing 5S-pound weight for distance
Won by kiely. Clari- second. Brede-
mus. third Distance. 50 feet inches.
Running broad iump-Won by Kiely:
Clark. second; Bredemus, third. Dis
lance, 19 feet 1a1z inches
One-haf mile run 1.-TWO entries Won
by Bredemus; Eiely. second Tine,
6;12 80
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Third Basemen.

W.Gallagher, st. Mar.
Eckstein. Immac.
] Johnson. ST, Vincent.
Harris. Trinity. ty.......
Coleman. st. Vim.
Nau. Immaculate.
Lombardy. st. Pa.
Donahue. st. Peter.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

BOSTON. June 23.-President SCI
B Maccabe, OF the Amateur let
Union of the United States. 81 III
week m, his Western +vf1 4, ne
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
First Basemen.
Second Basemen.

Carrick. ST. Vincent.
F. Sebastian Trinity.
NJ. Mccormick. ST. Pc.
Sullivan. St Peter.
Brennan. lmmac.
Chamot. ST. Patrick.
Mack. St. Vincent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-19
HAIR VEST FESTIVAL


Wenatchee, Oct. "a, 25 and 20, 1905
Interest in the big Harvest Festival
to be held in Wenatchee, October, "a,
20 and 26, continues to increase as the
date draws near and the event promises
to be one of the greatest that has been
held in Central Washington. Fruit and
vegetable exhibits, racing, athletic
sports, grand free attractions, street
parades, old settlers encampment, G..
A. r. reunion, balloon assertions, and
other features of Importance will COM
prise the attractions which will enter
tain the public on those dates.
The Festival will partake of the ma
ture of Fourth of July celebration, a
County fair and Market day all com
bined. Good prizes have been offered
for fruit and vegetable exhibits and for
races. No effort is being spared by the
citizens of that city to make the cele-
bration in honor Of the big crop and all
around successful season, memorable
one.
The Columbia and Okanogan Steam
boat Company and the railroad are
making special rates and the people of
Wenatchee are preparing to entertain
the biggest crowd that ever visited the
city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-19
LAND TRANSFERS
As Recorded for Week Ending Octo-
Der I3 by the CheIRn County
Abstract Company

Abstract Company
Henrietta Morton to j. L. Van Meter,
lots IS, Is and 49, block Is, Lake Park,
5000.
Henry McGarry to Eleanor Johnston,
lot II, block 2, Ralston's add to Leav,
$40.
Margaret | Cannon to E V Martin,
lots % and 20, block 80, G N plat to
Wen, Sl6o.
H S Keefer to B NJ Parrish, lot 8,
block |, Keefers add to Wen, 1876.
John C Davis to Tagmeier. lots 13
and IA, block %, First add to T.eav, $780,
Chas Winters to VIM ] Bowan, eA
ne14 neA se14 section 10, town>h hip %,
rarge 20, So.
} G Bowen to VIM J Bowen, eh neA
ne1a Sc 4 section TO- township 22, range
20, 81.
Jeanette G Peachey TO G II Black,
e12 nrA neA SEA section 10, township
% range 20, $2l6
Wen Dew Coto Minnie o Piper, lot2,
bl, elk 81, G N plat Wen. $500.
Jacob Scott to H Rhodes, lots 6, Is
and Is, block 80, CheIan, 1925.
Emil Weber to | H Rhodes, lot 8,
block 49, Chelan. 800.
H A Mortrude TO Geo w Payton, lots
"a. %, 26, 81 and 2S, block A, G N plat
Wen. $500.
EV Martin to w J Malloy, lots 25
and 20, block 35, G N plat Wen, S205.
Chas o Kyle to Chelan County, small
strip in seA swA section 80, township
%, range 20, 81.
Cordelia Woodin to T E Jones, lots 8,
10, Is, 16 and II, block 6, Lakeview
add to Chelan, 800.
H B Higgins to Amos Edmunds, eHa
Sc "a and lots | and = section II, town
ship 2S, range 81, $l400.
Reuben A Brown to Lydia A Sher
wood, e1a block l, Browns plat Mont
tor 5000.
VIM E Sharp to X and Elizabeth
Sharp, lots 81 and "a, Sunnyslope farm,
$4,000.
Griggs Land Co to E Maud Smith,
lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block Is, Burrell's
add to Wen, 800.
Mary Ralston to E F Steffen, lot 10,
block II, Ralston's add to Leav, 1856.
Frank A Rice to Geo w Sheriff, VIE
swA seA neA section 8, township %,
range 20, $500.
Lewis M Lane to John S Mooney,
affects lot 26, block II, G N plat Wen,
1910.
CA Bower to John Mooney, affects
lots 20 and 30, block IL, G N plat Wen,
$743.
Herbert M Roys to G Fl Chapman,
lots |, 2, and 4, block 81, G N plat
Wen, $500.
Barnett Stillwell to A J Linville, sw
"a ne1a lots g 3. 4, 5 and 8 section 25,
township 20, range 81, $4,000.
WI Carr to Alta Black, n1a sea neA
neA section 5, township %, range 90,
$780,
Walter S Richardson to Henry M
Miller, IL acres in NV OF neA section IL,
tow nship %, range 10, $3.50
Helen Getchell to Solomon S Teth
row, $4,000.
N p Ry Co to w F Cannon s12 seA
section 33, township rs, range 20, $3.50.
A ] Linville to E A Wyman, swA
neA lots 2, 3, A. 8 and section 25, town
ship %, range q, 81.
Ed V Seaman to VIM M McCay, lot
6, block 3, Peachey add to Wen, $3.50.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-19
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.

United States Land Office,
Waterville, Wash.
July n, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the Act OF Congress OF
June g. 1878 emit led An Act for the sale of
Timber Lands in thu States of California, Ore
gon, Neva Ia and Washington Territory as
extended TO AL the Public Land States by Act
of August 1, 1892,
Morris o. Merrill,
OF Wenatchee, County OF Chelan. State OF
Washington has this day filed In this office his
sworn statement NO. 667, for the purchase OF
the mel. OF neA Of Section No. In Township
No "a n, Range No. Il Il w M, and Will offer
to show that that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and TO establish his claim to
said land before A. N Corbin, u S Commits
sioner, at Wenatchee Washington, on Monday
the 18th day OF November 1906.
He names as witnesses: Frank Bush OF Chi
waukmm Wash, Francis j. Hubert OF We
natchee, Wash. Ed. V. Seaman of Wenatchee,
Wash, George Brown Of Telma p. o., Chelan
Co, Wash.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 18th
day of November, 1905.
Aug. "a, Oct. 26. w. f. HAYNES Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-19
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.

United States Land ONCE,
Waterville, Wash,
Aug. 3. 1900
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF The Act OF Congress OF
June p, 1873, entitled IAN Act for the Sale OF
Timber Lands in the States OF California, Ore
Ron, Nevada and Washington Territory Is
extended to all Public Land States by Act OF
August 4, 1872
Robert M Hall
of Leyenw orth. County OF Chelan, State OF
Washington, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 675, for the purchase OF
the ne "a OF ne d Of Section No. "a in Township
No. 26 N, Range No. II e. w. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that theland sought Is more val
uaple for its timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before j. e. Shore, u S. Commiss-
Toner at Leavenworth, Wash, on Wednesday,
the IA. day Of November, 1906
He names as witnesses: Asa Cass, Charles
Cass both OF Chiwaukum Calvin Young ano
Elijah Jordan both OF Leavenworth, wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said l4th
day OF November, 1906.
Aug 3l-Nov2 w +, HAYNES, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-19
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.

Uni ed States Land ONCE,
Waterville, Washington,
Aug. g, 1905
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the Act OF Congress OF
June g. 1873, entitled IAN Act for the Sale OF
Timber Lands In the States OF California, Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by Act
OF August d. 1899,
Marvin Chase
of Wenatchee, County of Chelan, state OF
washington, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. GA, for the purchase OF
the lots l., 8, and OF Section No. 30 in
Township No. % n, Rangs No y w p and
will offer proof to show that the land sought Is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before A. N. Corbin U. ).
Commissioner at his office at Wenatchee,
Wash, on Monday the l2 day OF Nov. 1906
He names as witnesses. Oliver Gates OF Chi
yaukum, Wash, w. II. Clark OF Spokane,
Wash, d. A. Beal and o. d. johnson OF We
natchee, Wash.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file their
claims in this office ON or before said 18th day oil
Nov. 1905.
Aug. "a Oct. % NJ. b. MALLoY, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF Il g Interior.
Land Office ut Watervil e,
Wash Aug. %, 1866.

DtEuT IHlFTII OF U q THItTIUT,
Land Office ut Watervil e
Wash Aug. 90, 1865.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim, and
that said proof will be made before A. r Cor
bin, u. 5. COMMISSIONS, at his ONCE at We
natchee Wash, on Nov IL 1906, viz: Martha
A Donohue. heir of James Williams, who made
HID No 32l2, for the sw 4 OF NV X and NV \
of sw a and NV a OF Sc "a, sec. 20 II 90 N OF
Ia b. W. M
she names the following witnesses TO prove
her con .inuous residence upon and eulliva lion
of said land viz: William Gridley, W. f. Sher
wood of Monitor, Wash Norman f. Titchenal
OF Cashmere, Wash. r. Giblin OF Wenatchee,
Wash
Oct Nov 2 W. f. HAYNES, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-19

A relay race will be one of the feat
ures at the Chelan and Douglas county
Harvest Festival 10 be held at Wenat-
chez, October "a, %, and 20. Three
miles a day will be run for three days,
riders to change horses and saddles ev-
cry half mile. Professional running
horses barred
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-19

The Echo-twelve months for s1.0O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
IAN EARTHQUAKE SCARE.
Two Terrific Explosions at Pleas
ant Pairie Powder Mills.

RACINE, Wis. May 21.-Two ter
rife explosions. which shook buildings
throughout this city, occurred. and
hundreds of persons leaped from their
beds. believing there had been an earth
quake. Later it was ascertained that
the shocks were caused by an explo-
sion at the f.a6in & Rand powder mills
in Pleasant Prairie. Kenosha county.
The glaze and press rooms and the
corning mill we're blown to pieces.
Windows in houses throughout the vii
lage were broken and sonie damage
done, but there was no loss of line, only
one man being knocked down by the
The mills are intact and calf
be operated. The cause of the explo-
sion is not known. 1t was felt through
Racine and Kenosha counties.
The first explosion occurred at Ss15
a. m. The second came two minutes
1t is estimated that the prop
loss is $4,000. No one was killed
or injured. as no II was working in
the buildings. Glass was destroyed in
buildings for a mile around and some
IN the western part of the city Of
Kcnosha.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
bishop Potter on washington.

LONDON. May 21.-Bishop Potter of
New York preached yesterday in All
Saints church, Garsdon, near Madness
bury, where it is proposed to restore
the monument to Sir Lawrence Wash
ington, an ancestor of George Wash
ington. Bishop Potter's sermon drew
ii comparison of Napoleon, Wellington
and Washington aud was n eulogy of
the latter, whose name, he said. was
idolized in Europe and for whose mem
DRY it was Intended to restore the me-
mortal and perpetuate Il great name
and lineage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
SANTO DOMINGO RISING

WASHINGTON, May 21.-A special
report from San Juan, Porto Rico. says
that General Morales, former president
of Santo Domingo. will sail on the
next French line steamer leaving there
for st. Thomas. Danish West Indies.
lie denies knowledge of the reported
organization of an expedition at st.
Thomas, but says he will go back to
Santo Domingo as soon as he receives
adNices that a general uprising against
the government of President Caceres
is imminent. He predicts a serious dis
turbance.
General Morales admits his Inability
to accomplish what he desires to do in
Porto Rico because of surveillance by
enemies. He says he will oppose mill
fary occupation of Santo Domingo by
the United States to the extent of TAX
ing up arms.
The cruiser Columbia, which has ar
rived ut the League Island navy yard.
Philadelphia. Is being hastily prepared
for sea and will leave for Santo DO,
mingo today with 600 marines. Under
hurry orders from the navy depart
ment ~detachments of marines from
Boston, Brooklyn, Washington and
Norfolk arrived in Philadelphia during
the day and were sent on board the Co
lllmbia.
The United States revenue cutter Al
gonquin has been ordered to watch the
Mona passage. the channel between
Santo Domingo and Porto Rico, and to
search Mona island for Dominican rev
~olutionists, who are reported to have
left ST. Thomas recently for Santo Do
minge. The g%unboats Newport and
Nashville have received orders TO sail
for Santo Domingo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-21
PUBLIC OPINION.
Editor EVENING NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
May | be permitted to avail myself
of a small space in your valuable col
umns, to draw attention to the per-
nicious and dangerous practice o.
small boys who play with guns OF
various descriptions, to the peril OF
not only themselves, but 20 any who
happen to be in their immediate
vicinity.
AS was reported in your Saturdays
issue of last week, a serious accident
occurred the previous afternoon as
a result of this practice, when a little
fellow some eight years old was
dangerously shot by a companion a
little older. The gun used was a %
calibre Flobert rifle, a very danger
Gus weapon to be i~ntrusted to boys of
immature years.
1t is a frequent occurrence to see
a band of boys, each armed with an
air gun or small rife, travelling up
and down High street and the adjoin-
ing streets, engaged in shooting at
any birds they happen to find, and
as naturally their workmanship is
not of "Creedmoor" excellence and
their range of targets is large and
varied, it is needless t o say that any
one near by is liable to be hit.
The accident in question happen
ed at the foot of High street imnred-