davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15
ROSE HILLS DOINGS
JULIAN WYMORE LOSES HAY
AND STRAW BY FIRE GLEN
WATERSHED SELLS AN S0-AcRE
FARM TO JOHN OLESON.
Rose Hill, Sept. ID.

Rose iii, sept. n.
w. II. Wray, of Oskaloosa, was
here the pas. week on business.
John Il. Dunn, of Delta, was here
Monday looking after lie insurance
business.
Ambrose Updegraff, of Oskaloosa
was down to Rose Hill Monday on
business.
John Thomas and wife, from near
Cedar, visited last Sunday at the w.
NJ Jarvis home
Glenn Watershed sold his SO-acrc
farm of second bottom to John Oleson
for SIS per acre.
Miss Helen Parish, of Delta, Is
clerking in the store OF Harley Cur,
rier at Rose HILL
Miss Faye Lister visited in What
Cheer the past week with her aunt,
Mrs. Tommy Burk.
Earl Caldwell and wife, of White
Oak, we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Jarvis.
Robt Wymore had his house rodd
ed last Saturday. Bradley & Son of
Oskaloosa did the work.
Tom Alexander commenced teach,
Z ing the Center school in Monroe town.
ship last Monday morning.
Jennings Casford and wife spent
the past week in DessMoines with his
bFother-iu.law, Joe Hall and wife.
Tom Alexander has traded his fine
town property for 80 acres of the Van
HeukeIin farm TO Roberts and Jarvis.
Tom Beatty shipped one load Of
good fat hogs from here Sunday to
Chicago that got in on the high mar
kct.
Comrade VIII Lafiollett Of Oskaloo-
So came down here MondaS morning
armed and equipped for hunt with
NJ. NJ Dickson.
Miss Mayme Slocum, book.keeper
for the Cedar Rapids Steam Dye
Works, Is spending week at home
with her mother.
Busby & Anderson, Jim Robbins
and Glen Nateretsd drove to Pella
last Sunday In Busby's auto to attend
Al. y, Conferences -. I. s.. .ss..z
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

Mrs. John Casford returned homo
Saturday from Tecumseh, Nebr where
she had spent the last two months
with her son, George Casford.
Henry aud Robt. Saryis returned
home Saturday on the noon train
from Charlottesville, Indiana, where
they spent two weeks at the Sarvis
reunion and report having a good
time.
Henry Warrick and wife and son,
in-law, George Sherman and wife, of
Oskaloosa, drove down here Tuesday
and were guests of the Wharton and
Watershed homes and drove home in
the evening.
Julian Wymore lost 20 tons of hay
and large straw stack by fire last
Saturday morning. AS there was no
storm of any kind at that time it is
a mystery to know the exact cause.
A linen collar was hung on the fence
near by with name and address OF
some man at Beacon, Iowa. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15
SKUNK RIvER.

We were blest with fine rain Sun.
day night. With roar like Il might
be cyclone the wind came with a
force and blew down and twisted the
corn quite a little Pastures and
meadows are beginning 10 look green
again. The rain put a halt on the
straw baling business for awhile.
Corn in this locality Is too green
tc cut at present.
John Whitehead and wife are visit
ing at the Diiley home over the river.
Burrell Aber. former Madison
township boy, but now Of Kansas City,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

Dave Donaldson, OskalOosa, Sd W.
3. r. Dusenberry, West Garfield.
LIMA Ellis, OskaloOsa, I'd ward.
Richard Eveland, East Jefferson.
Sam Foster, Adams, Lacey.
Geo. Gable, Union.
F. E. Gathright, Oskaloosa, 1st W.
S. I. Gorsuch, Union, New Sharon.
Frank Heinsman, Prairie,
Herman Hoover, Spring Creek.
Grin Howett, White Oak, Fremont.
Jno. Jarrard, Prairie, New Sharon.
C. A. Johnson, Oskaloosa, Sd ward.
Joseph Jones, Sr., Oskaloosa, I'd W..
Henry Jones, White Oak, Rose Hill.
J. X. Lindsay, Oskaloosa, Sd ward.
Z. A. Lonsberry, Prairie.
Thos. Mason, Oskaloosa, 1st ward.
Nooah Mccormick, East Harrison.
Geo. McKim, East Des Moines, Givin
C. B. Mott, Madison.
Ike Newndorf, Black Oak, Leighton.
Chris Noffzigar, Prairie.
w. ]. Palmer, Oskaloosa, 9TH ward.
Fred Pavy, Oskaloosa, 9Th ward.
Cal Phillips, Prairie, New Sharon.
T. J. Price, Oskaloosa, 4th ward.
A. S. Pringle, Spring Creek, Oska.
Harry Shaffer, Prairie, New Sharon.
w. A. Spour, West jefferson.
Spencer Springer, East Jefferson.
r. M. Thompson, 0skaloosa.
S. A. Vail, Pleasant Grove.
VIM. VanGandren, Richland, Taintor
H. G. Van Zante, Black Oak, Pella.
w. 4. Walker, 0skaloosa, 4th ward.
E. H. Woodland, Union.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15
CORRESPONDENCE
9HHGGHEHsGsHEyg1HEGsE
ELYTH.


Misses Ethel Cowan and Margie
Connely have gone to What Cheer t"
attend school another term.
Mrs. Ashby, of Oskaloosa, is here
spending a few days with her son
Thomas.
Arthur Demicks has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Charles Randall, for
tho past week.
Miss Jessie Bullock, who has been
working in Oskaloosa, came home Sat
urday TO stay. We are glad to see
Jessie back with US again.
Miss Name Connolly has gone to
Burlington for few weeks visit
with her aunt
There viii be bali game here on
Sunday, Sept. Is; Sigourney VS..
Blyth.
Mrs. John Hummel is on the sick
list at present.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Emil Van e.
zen, baby girl All doing well.
RAINY Davidson has a new bicycle
which he enjoys very much.
Quite number from here attended
the state fair. Among them were
Mrs. Hummel, Mrs VIM. Robinson
and Jack Fottral.
School started Monday, Sept. 5.
Miss Hazel Shoemake and Miss Cora
Van Corp are teachers.
The mine is working every day and
they are also making slope.
Victor Ayaux, from What Cheer. Is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Paul
Bohy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson were state
fair visitors.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15
Reception Committee.

Representatives OF the Central Holt
ness university were at the trains as
they arrived IN the city yesterday to
receive the students who come 10 the
city for the purpose Of attending the
university.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15
ANDREWS NOMINATED.
Is Nominated by counciInen to Place
on Ticket Vacated by Carver

At a meeting of the committeeman
of the republican party held in the of.
flee of E. A. Schmitt this afternoon,
George Andrews, assistant chief OF
police, was selected TO fill the vaean-
cy on the republican ticket for con-
stable Of oskaloosa township, caused
by the withdrawal of Jerel Carver.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15
Few eophers.

The past week has been a very
slack one in the gopher bounty de.
partment of the county auditors Of.
fee The total number of claws TAX
en- In Turing the week was only III
pairs. The largest number was
brought in by Lester Newton, 81
pairs.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
WIRELETS.

Two hundred Japanese cherry trees,
the gift of the corporation of Toxic
to Mrs. Taft, and the city of Wash
ington, arrived Friday.
The decline in idleness among or
ganized wage-earners IN New York
state continues, according 10 reports
received by the state department OF
labor and just made public at Albany,
y. Y.
Fletcher w. Snead, whose wife
was found dead in an East Orange
On. j. bathtub, and who has been
employed as second cook at the New
Murray hotel here since March, has
disappeared.
Friends of the late Flora Adams
Darling, founder of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. who died
in New York last week, have formed
the Flora A. Darling Memorial as
ISOLATION for the purpose of erecting q
suitable monument to her memory in
Washington.
President Taft attended the Charles
Nelson Crittenden memorial services
at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
church, Washington, where an ad-
dress was made by Dr.. John Wesley
Hill, of New York. DR.. Hill is an
intimate friend of Mr.. Taft, and ac-
companied him on his famous western
sneaking tour during the campaign OF
1908.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
WHAT BECAME OF THE BUTTON
Naive Confession Of Little Girl Provedr
Her to Be True Daughter
of Eve.

Loie Fuller. the noted dancer. told
at luncheon a story about her class
OF dancing children.
IL gave the children Christmas
party last year." she said, land when
the pudding came on I said to them:
81 have put in this pudding conn.,
little china doll and button. Who
ever gets the coin will be rich.
Whoever gets the doll will be married
before the year is out. But whoever"
gets the button will be an old maid
We'll, the pudding disappeared rap
idly, and the little girls soon found
the coin and the china doll. But the
button did not turn up. No one got.
the button. This amazed me.
THAT night l said to my favorite-
little girl, as we sat alone by. the fire.
in my room:
81 can't understand what became
of that button. ] put it in the pudding,
myself
III tell YOU the little girl con"
fessed, turning rosy with confusion. K
dot the button. But l didn't want.
everybody to laugh at me-tho
thwallowed it,
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
EX-SUGAR MEN JAILED.
Sentenced to One Year Each for
Under Weighing Frauds.

Four former employees of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, con-
victed OF underweighing frauds, were
sentenced TO one years imprisonment
each by Judge Martin in the United
States circuit court here today.
The men are Thomas Kehoe, Ed
ward A. Boyle, Patrick j. Hennessey
and John NJ Coyle.
The quartet were checkers on the
docks of the sugar company in VIII
liamsburg, where the discovery was
made that the scales used to weigh
sugar imports had been tempered
with. AS a result of this discovery
the American Sugar Refining company
reimbursed the government to the
extent of more than 100000 for
evaded duties, and employees OF the
company were indicted for conspiracy.
The jury convicted Oliver Splitter,
the dock superintendent, and the four
men sentenced today. There was dis
agreement over the case of James r.
Bendernabel, the cashier of the re-
finery, one of the defendants. =. f. .t.
Splitter collapsed in court when a
motion for a new trial for the men
was argued, and II was found that he
would have TO undergo a slight opera
ton for an intestinal disorder. For
this reason Judge Martin today did
not pronounce sentence on him, but
remanded him until Feb. /.
Before sentencing the men today the
court denied a motion for a new trial.
He took into consideration, however,
the jury's recommendation for mercy,
and said he would impose upon each
of the four men sentence of one
year in the Blackwells Island peni-
Tertiary
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14

Trainmen on the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN have as body failed to vote to
join other railroads east of the Missis-
sippi river in demands for better
wages. This is admitted in Pittsburg
by G. A. Green, of the Pennsylvania
employers grievance committee.
Maj-Gen. ]. Franklin Bell will be
the next commander Of the army in
the Philippines. Maj.-Gen. Frederick
d. Grant will be assigned to his old
command at the head of the depart
ment of the east. Maj Gen. w. H.
Carter, now in Luzon, will be as
signed to command of the department
of the lakes.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
$50, 1000 900 Merger in Cleveland GAG.

r.a4Is .Or a new So0,UUU,oVU nuIu.ug
company TO swallow up the East Ohio
Gas company and the Columbia Gas
company, whose aggregate capital is
now about $21 100000, were announced
here today by M. B. DAILY, president
of the East Ohio company, following
trip to New York. Universal in
terest was aroused by Mr.. Days out
line of the plan, which has been TAX
ing form for some time, because of
his declaration that new and at
present unidentified interest will break
into the company thus formed, and
will affect its interests in West Vir-
ginia.
The plan for the holding company
probably will be ratified Thursday or
Friday when directors of the East
Ohio company meet.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
A ChiId's Development.

The development of child's char
acter should not be left to the mother
alone. 1t needs the directing influence
of the mother, the strengthening in
nuence of the father. often child's
nature, possibilities and growth are
unknown and unmatched by his father.
II is something he does not under
stand, because he does not study 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
WITH THE BOHEMIANS.

The Poet-Just avoided a serious &C.
cident. old chap. While the wind storm
was raging the fence blew down and I.
had to dodge a billboard.
The Artist-You are lucky, my
friend In few hours I'll have to-
dodge a boardbill.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
DipIomacy,

Fanny, your father has been walk
ing around out there for two hours. Is
he opposed to my being in here with
your" asked the young sutton. Tee.
hee," giggled the maiden, "of course
not. This is the night l bet him you
would propose and he's waiting to see
whether he wins or loses"
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
Truth as a Prisoner OF War.

Macaulay seeks truth, not as she
should be sought, devoutly, tentative.
ly, with the air of one touching the
hem of a sacred garment, but clutch.
ing her by the hair Of the head and
dragging her after him in q kind OF
boisterous triumph, a prisoner of war
and not a goddess.-John Morley.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
Stops Lameness

Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to so lame. Keep Sloan's,
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes.
right to the spot relieves the
soreness - limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic.
and plant.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
Woman and Time.

A woman thinks clocks were made
for the purpose of enabling her to
tell Just how much she is going to be
late.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
PHILOSOPHERS pessImism.

A woman is the most inconsistent
compound of obstinacy and selfsacri.
flee that am acquainted with.-Rich.
ter.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14

The Milford Home Telephone CT
'as declared a semi-annual dividep
II 3 per cent. payable Feb. /. TIL
company now has 400 subscribers.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
THE PERPETR ATORS.

Charles Harrington. Is. 231 Grand
River avenue. Detroit, suspected
OF having killed Miner. 49, ..t ~
Robert Mccormick. 20, 261 Locust
street. DETROIT; thought to have
shot Emmett
Charles Billings, 90 IA Bryant
street, Detroit held in connec-
ton with the robbery.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G. T. Roberts Of Resaca, Ca.
RED. No. I, Box 43, writes -" have.
used your Liniment on horse for swee-
ney and effected a thorough cure. al
SO removed SPAWN on a mule. This
SPAWN was as large as a guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness is
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
Norway TO Have Exposition.

Early historic times in Norway are
to be illustrated at an exposition 10 be
held at Bergen next summer.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14

Detroit: Wheat--Cash No. red
s1.26; May opened ~ up. at s129. ad :
vanced to s1.29h and dropped to s129:
July opened at s1.06K. lost Il moved
up to sl.06& and declined to s1.06 Y /;
No. / white $1.26.
Corn--Cash No 3. 65c: No. 4. car
ut sac: No 3 yellow, 9 cars at 66c No.
yellow. . cars ut Csc.
oats-No. 3 white cars at 4s&c.
Rye-Cash No. I, soc.
Beans-Cssh. $2.O7; March. sails.
Cloverseed--Prime spot. 40 bags at
s9O5: March. s915: sample. "a bags
at SIS so. 10 at IS; prime alsike. $3.50:
sample alsike. bags at 1925, 3 at
$3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14

she begins to think it over and de-
cides that he really meant 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
THE MARKETS.

Detroit: Cattle-Market strong at
last weeks prices in all grades. We
quote extra dry-fed steers and heifers,
S5.50WG: steers and heifers, 1000 to
1000. S5,25@ 5.75 steers and heifers,
500 to 1000 $4.75@5; steers and heif-
ers that are fat. 500 to 700 s3.50@4:
choice fat cows, S4q450; good fat
cows. $S.50@S.15: common cows, 81. so IN
g: Gamers. $40 $50; choice heavy bulls.
$4.50M5; fair to good bolognas, bulls.
$4,000; stock bulls. $3.50: choice feed
ing steers, 500 to 1000. $3.50; fair feed
Ing steers, 500 to. 1000. 81; choice stock
ers. 500 to 700, S3.75@4; fair stockers,
500 to 700 S3.25IS $50; stock heifers,
S3Q3.50; mixers. large. young. me-
idium age. $4,000; common mixers,
s20G30.
Veal calves--Market strong at last
weeks prices; best. S9.50@10: others,
s4@9; mich COWS and sprinEers strong
Sheep and lambs-Market 10c to 20c
higher than last Thursday. and active
best lambs. sS.25GS.50: fair to good
lambs. S7.25@7.50; light to common
lambs. 1915 M725: yearlings. $4,000
G.75; fair to good sheep, S4.50M5: culls
and common. S3.50604.
Hogs-Merket active and Zoe higher
than last Thursday. Range OF prices:
Light to good butchers, ss.60@S.75:
pigs. $3.50: light workers., $3.50 q $50:
stays, is off.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14

A THRILLING COUGH will become a permn-.
nent one unless stopped. Aliens Lung Balsam viii 4,
surely stop H. 25c bottle is large enough for that.
Sold by all druggists Doc, Soc and Sl.00 bottles
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14

East Buffalo-Cattle; Steady.
Hogs-20 cars higher: heavy, SO;
workers. and pigs. $3.50.
Sheep-10 cars: strong: best lambs,
$4,000: yearlings. s7@75O; wethers,
$5.5065.75: ewes, $5@5.25
CalVes-S5
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
TWO MEN SHOT
At YPS|LANT|
THREE BURGLARS FROM DETROIT
SLAY ONE RAILROAD MAN,
BADLY WOUND ANOTHER.
ROBBERS ARE ARRESTED
Michigan Central Bagaaeeman Killed,
Companion Dying in Detroit Hos.
pitaI-soy Burglars Are Reform
School Graduates.
THE VICTIM

Henry C. Miner. 55. bsggsgeman.
Ypsilanti. killed by one of the
burglars
Morgan Emmett. 4S, ticket agent.
Chelsea, mortally wounded and
dying in the Detroit Sanitarium.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14

All theories in the Miner murder
case were upset SaturdGs afternoon
and Charles Harringtons confession
duplicating Robert Mccormick as Mi
ner's slayer set at naught by the dis
covery that the bullet in the baggage
mans throat is a 3S-caliber lead-nose6
missile. Mccormick carried an auto.
matte revolver with 32-caliber stee'
casing. This bit of evidence point
20 Harrington as the slayer of Miner
instead of Mccormick as the forme
charges.
Miners funeral was held at o'clocl
Sunday afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-14
Would Permit Agreements.

Coming to the subject of railroad pools
and traffic agreements, the president
says:
pressed the belief that the Interstate
commerce law should be further amend
ed so as to give the railroads the right
to make any public traffic agreements
subject to the approval of the commits
sion, but maintaining always the prin-
ciple of competition between naturally
competing lines, and avoiding the com
mon control of such lines by any means
whatsoever:
I'm view of the complete control over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

The figures In the tables which are
hereto appended have been compiled
from the oficial tabulated scores Of
the 116 games contested by the
Nationals with the other seven teams or
the American League In the race for
the championship pennant, In all games
played by them to Saturday, August 70.
The Nationals, although being Grip
pied at various times and still in the
same condition by having Lelivelt. their
leading batsman, out OF the game. have
done excellent work since the 18th of
June In all departments Of the game.
Since that date they have played fifty
two games. Of which they have been
victorious In twenty-five and have been
defeated in twenty-five and have play
ed two tie games. Five Of these games
were extra inning games. The past
week they have played seven games.
winning four and losing three. In these
games they made sixty-four base hits
out Of $50 times at bat-an average Of
.2BS. and made eight doubles and FIVE
triples, and made eight sacrifice hits
and stole twenty-five bases.
Lelivelt. although out of the game, 10
still leading the team with q batting
average OF .276. followed by Milan with
PHI, who has passed the century mark,
making three hits in Fridays game.
The batting OF Gessler and Unglaub
during the week has been very encour-
aging to their teammates, as we'll as
Killifer, Mcbride and Ainsmith also did
good work with the willow. increasing
their averages .080 for the week, and
Unglaub has passed the 200 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
NATIONAL ROGUE TOURNEY.
Bosworth and King Are Tied for
First Place.

NORWICH. Conn.,. August c0.-At the
close OF tonight's play In the national
rogue tournament the games were SO
far advanced that the winners could be
determined. In the first division the
champion last year. Harold Bosworth OF
New London. and c. c. King Of Chicago
are tied for first place with ten games
won and two lost. J. Fenton Of Phila-
delphia win be the winner Of the second
division. having played all his games,
winning eleven and losing but one. VIII
hanson OF Washington will be second.
having finished all his games, winning
nine and losing three. The third division
IL led by +. E. White OF wIllimantic,
Conn. The frst Van Wrinkle medal was
won by c. c. King Of Chicago. who took
four out Of fve games from Champion
Bosworth. The second medal was won
by w. H. Whitaker of Springfield.
Mass. winning four out Of six games
from w. Sullivan Of Norwich.
Bosworth and Clark played on one
game Of the tie tonight. the former
winning: The remaining games win b
played Monday. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
TENNIS STARS TO
CLASH MONDAY
BeaIs Wright and Maurice
Mclaughlin to Play for
Championship.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 20-A match
forecasted by close observers since the
beginning Of the ali-comers' tournament
on the Casino courts for the national
lawn tennis championship will be played
Monday next. when Beals c. Wright, for
mer champion. will meet Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin. the brilliant young player of
the Pacific coast and last years interna-
tionalist. The match will be In the sixth
round. the last before the eemi-fnals.
Each has come through the tournament
thus far with comparative ease. and
opinion Is evenly divided as to the prob
able result OF Mondays match. The be-
lief IL general. however. that the survivor
will come through the semi-finals and
finals with little trouble and will meet
Champion william A. Larned in the chal-
lenge round.
The defeat Of f. c. Inman. champion
Of New York state, by Dean Mathey.
Princeton champion. caused an upset in
today's play In the NTH round. Mathey's
unexpected strength making the result In
the lower half Of the draw decidedly un-
certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
slime BEST GUN.
Carries OF Houors at Analostan Gun
Clubs Weekly Shoot.

large crowd was present at the
weekly shoot OF the Analostan Gun
Club on its grounds, near Bsnning
bridge. yesterday afternoon. but the
scores were not quite up to the stand
Ard. as q little breeze swept the range
late in the afternoon.
DIR. A. B. Slime. who always records
. good score. carried Of first -honors
yesterday. killing ninety-hve birds out
of possible 100. j. A. Brown was Sec
ond on the list, as he brought down
ninety-two pigeons out Of the same
number OF shots, while President c. s..
Wilson was third, having missed only
ten birds Of the 100 shot at.
In tho class who shot at less than the
century mark Secretary Miles Taylor
did the best shooting. rs he killed forty
six out Of nifty shots. which is q per-
centage Of ninety-two. "Phil" Steuben-
or was on the firing line and he smash
cd thirty-eight targets out Of the same
number Of shots.
Taking the day as q whole. the mem.
bers shot at 1.735 birds and killed 1852,
which Is a percentage OF .179. There
were not as many marksmen on the
line two weeks ago. when the percent
age was .S14.
The club viii have something new In
the sport next Saturday, when q trap
will be set that will throw out two
birds instead Of one. This will make IL
possible for two men TO shoot at once
The correct scores. with the percent
are OF each man. follow: