davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04

nasgg1il il do jedzenia picia,
czego dott "a nigdy ME as
czynii - j sam nawet w11zyI
|jej pa talerz kawalek MESA.
Katarzyna jadla lecz mill
czala uporczywie.
- Powiem ci teraz, "a
czat Burkot nalewajac diva
DUE kieliszki likieru - cze-
mu ,wyprawiiem ten. wspa-
nja1y obiad. Ot6z wiesz, chce
sic zenic.
- Czemu ME, - odrzekla
Katarzyna. - I wick pc to-
mu i chate niczego.. :.
- No widzjsz! Cheese bye
moja iona?
Piorun q jasnego nieba ME
bylby Katarzyny przeraz1}
wiecej, niz to slowa. Pc tym
obiedzie byla przygotowana
la wszystko, ale ma cos pc
dobnego = nigdy!
I Burkot musia} dziesi ec
razy powt6rzyc swoje pyta'
ME, zanim je zrozumia}a i W
ME uwierzy}a.
Prey trzecim kieliszku IL
kieru szepnela cicho:
- TAX.
Burkot da} zaraz IA zapo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04

:. A do kogo naleza te brud-
ne, obdarte dzieci z ROCCO
chranemi w1osami, z blade
mi cd g}odu policzkami? Acb!.
to So dziecl rodziny, W kt6-
rel gorza}ka jest w}adc7ynia!
A kt6z to tax trwozliwie
zaglada przez szybe karczmy
i dry PREY kazdym krzyku
wewnatrz2 To kochajaca 20
ma. Szuka ona swego cnego
ma}zonka, lecz ME Smile wejsc,
ably ME narazic sic ma gru-
bia6stwa i szyderstwo pija.
k6w.. Stoi vice j czeka mi
mo ciemnosci j ch}odu, czy
MAJ ME wyjdzie, by 60 pro-
sic, ably wr6ci1 z MIA do do
mu, do opuszczonych dzieci.
A kogoz to wynosza z il
by karczemnej? To So .ranni!
Kiedy vodka rozpali}a g}o-
wy i odebra&a p~rzytomnosc,
zaczeto dobywac nozy, rz,,-
cac kufle i przelewac krew
ludzkq.
A kogoz to wydobywaja q
mulu rzecznego? 0! to INA
ny pijak, zmarnia}y rzemie6l~
mix! Gorzalka zfama}a lego
si}e robocza, sploszyla jego
odbiorc6w j wreszcie popch.
nela W ostatnia nedze. A oto.
teraz tam stoi biedna, wy
n9dznia1a iona i osierocone
dzieci!
A jaka bro6 istnieje pre-
ciwko temu nalogowi?
UnaiarE 1wQnie wstrzem1e2H-
Ale u~miarkowanie to
tylko gliniany puklerz, kt6~
ry sic skruszy latwo. W.szy-
soy piracy zaczeli cd unfair
W piciu. "Rzadk }"
zmienifo sic szybko "a "cze-
a umia;rkowanie. Tylko
Observation-Disclosures
/. puklerzem, kt6ry
ochroni pred nieprzyjacie-
lem. Tylko ten, kto zupelnie !
ME pie, Jest zabez. |
pieczony przeciw truciznie!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04

"a chybil traf, DO juz mi sic
to ciag}e pytania znudzily.
Kto tam giupi losy kupowac.
ia wygra}am wielki los, he
dostalam meza, chociaz by
lam s}uzaca i nam piecdzie-
stat lat! O! Jimmy los ME diam.
Burkot stall przez chwile
jak nieprzytomny. Me VIE
czy rzuci6 sic ma zone
i zabic ia, .czy Smiac sic z
jej g}upoty .albo swojej, W
ko6cu westchnal, zakla} stra-
szliwie i wypii wszystkie
resztki wilma j w6dki z wczo-
rajszego wesela.,
Nigdy juz W zyciu ME da}
zonie pienied ~ ma kupjenie
(KoNIl[1E3o).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04

wiedzi, zam6wif Stub cywil-
ny, i try tygodnie p6zniej
odbylo sic wesele, ma kt6re
nawet ki]ku sasiad6w zapro-
Nazajutrz rzek} Burkot do
zony:
= S}uchajno Katarzyno,
gdzie ty masz ten papierek?
= Jaki papie1ek?
- Tw6j los!
- Jaki los?
- No wiesz ten,
kt6ry kupi}as "a moja mar
ke, wtenczas! Ba, kto tam
wygra1 kiedy " loteryel A
tak mi by}o zimno, ze...
- Ze co? powt6rzyf Bur-
kot blednac.
Ze "a te make kupi-
lam sobie pare we}nianych
po6czoch!
= [ ME masz - losu? -
iekna}.
= Me man,.
- A numer 1926? !.
- Eth, powiedzialam to tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-04

Czy Cierpicie ma:
Niestrawnosc, zatward-
zenie, biegunke, Dol
Clowy reumatyzm
chor6by sk6rne, cho-
roby serca choroby
1crck, ohoroby watro-.
by, he,noroidy, skrofu-
}y, rozstr6j nerwowy,
cllorcby pluc, niezyt
zcladha 4 nsuralgje =:
choroby kiszek, katar
nosa i gardla, bronchi-
It's assume clloroby
lrwi, paraliz, choroby
ecu, cEoroby uszu,
rupture, wrzody TO-
place sic guy ltumor)
tasienca j .wszelkio=
choroby plciowe mez-
czyzn i kobiet, zwyklc !
chroniczne? !,
Przyslij natych.a'.. ST
10 c. W markach pr Ito
wychn ma s}ynnad -ra &c.
Collins ksiazke lecznicza
"Poradnik Lekarski".
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Scott. Carlisle, I'd; Eastman, Beau
mont, 3D. Slider, Carlisle. 4th dis.
tance, 10 feet 8 inches.
Running high jump-McCullough,
Allen, 1st; Ewing, Waco, I'd; Tuttle,
Dallas, Sd; Walker, San Antonio. 4th;
height, s feet IL inches.
Mile race-Martin, Allen, 1st; Bird.
song, Allen, I'd; Fulkerson, Dallas.
Sd; Perry, Belton, 4th. Time, 5:19.
220-yard dash-Eagleston, Carlisle,
1st: Tooke, Allen, second; Lovejoy,
Sd. No time taken.
Hammer throw,-Pigg, Peacock, 1st;
Prtichett, Allen, second; McAshan, AL
len, Sd; Green, Temple. Distance, 173
feet, 6 inches.
Half mile dash-McKenzie, Allen,
1st; Frass, Peacock, I'd; Layton, Mac
ogdoches, Sd; Feehan, Allen, 4th. Time
2:16 2-5.
Pole vault-Wimmer Dallas, 1st;
Sheriff., Temple, I'd; Eastman, Beau
mont, Sd. Height, 10 feet inches.
220-yard hurdle-Slider, Carlisle,
lst; Driess, San Antonio, I'd; Frazier,
Carlisle. Sd; Flato, Carlisle. 4th. Time
:2s 2-5.
440-yard dash-Sherrill, Temple, 1st;
Eagleton, Carlisle, I'd; James, San An
tonic, Sd. Time :55 4-5.
Mile relay race-Allen Academy
lst; San Antonio High School, 3D..
Time. 3:52.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23


Thursday afternoon by Mesdames A.
A. Mckenzie and daughter, Mrs. M. w.
Sims, Jr., when they entertained the
Entire Nous club in compliment to Miss
John Crawford Anderson of Montgom
cry, Ala, who is the delightful guest
of Col. and Mrs. NJ W. Sims. This
lovely home, half-hidden by flowers
and shrubbery and with its immense
stretch of lawn dotted with venerable
oak trees, afforded a most effective
setting for such a party. The pretty
spring weather and flowers gave =
spiration for such handsome affah
The chief diversion of the afternoon
was bridge. The tables were placed
under the wide spreading oaks and
were covered with green cloths. The
dainty heart-shaped scorecards bore
a representation in word and picture
of the honoree's name May Bird An
derson. The word May in pretty gilt
letters. the picture Of bird, the word
Ander. and then a picture of the glori-
Gus sun. formed the name The cards
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
ais, five silver medals and FIVE bronze

ais. five silver medals and FIVE bronze
medals.
The following was the score:
Allen Academy. Bryan. So; Carlisle
Academy, Arlington, 81; Peacock Mill
tary College, San Antonio. 10; Temple
High School, IL; San Antonio High
School, IL; Dallas High School, g.;
Beaumont High School, 4; Marlin High
School. 3; Nacogdoches High School,
Q; Belton High School, 1.
50-yard dash-Eagleston, Carlisle
Academy, first; Tooke, Allen Academy,
second: Lovejoy, Allen Academy, 3D.;
Cunningham. Dallas High School, 4th;
Time, 05 3-5.
Discus hurl-Pigg, Peacock Acad-
emy. 1st Reeves. Marlin, I'd; Lovejoy
Allen Academy, Sd; Washington, Aus
tin, 4th; distance, 1877 feet z inches.
l00-yard dash-Eagleston, Carlisle
1st: Loveioy. Allen Academy, I'd;
Tooke. Allen Academy, Sd; Pigg. Pea
cock. 4th. Time. 10 2-5.
120-yard hurdles-Ross, Allen, 1st'
Driess, San Antonio. I'd; Slider. Car
Isle. Sd: Green. Temple. 4th. Time
rs.
Shot put-Pigg. Peacock, LIST; Dan
iels. Waco, I'd; Driess, San Antonio
4th: distance 40 feet inches.
Broad jump-Hannold. Austin lst
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
ALLEN ACADEMY WON MEET.
Captured Trophy Cup at A. and M. In
terscholastic Tournament-Car-
Isle Second.

The champions are still the champ
ions. Allen Academy has again cap
tured the state championship in the
interscholastic track meet which was
held at A. and M. on Thursday and
Friday. The victory was decisive,
the closest competitor being 25 points
behind them.
The friends OF Allen Academy ex-
pected them to win and we're not dis
appointed. That is habit the Acad.
emy boys have OF never disappointing
their teachers and their friends. The
people Of Bryan are proud of the boys,
proud OF the Academy and proud that
such a school is located in their
midst. There was great rejoicing in
the city last night when the news OF
the great victory came in.
The championship trophy was an
elegant silver loving cup; for the relay
race. a beautiful silk banner, and for
the winners OF the various events
gold medals, second best silver medals
ar5 ,bsrd hropza medals
Allen Academy captured the silver
cup. the silk banner, flve gold med
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

The annual hop" given by the Ross
Volunteers OF the A. and NJ. College
on Thursday evening was largely at
tended and brilliant affair and sur
passed all others of previous years.
The young men who compose the or
ganization deserve great praise for
the success of their efforts The high
est distinction to be conferred by the
Ross Volunteers is that of sponsor,
and 20 Miss Alberta Adams has this
honor been given. Next highest dis
tinction is the captaincy, and during
this past year II has been conferred
upon Captain G. s. II. Bittle. The
beautiful grand march was led by this
couple which was one Of the chief
features of the evening Miss Adams
was very handsomely gowned and was
/ dream OF loveliness in a dress OF
white chiffon cloth covered with gold
spangles and holding an arm bouquet
Of American beauty roses, thus car
rying out the college colors. red and
white" The young men OF the COM
pany we're dressed in their spotless
white uniforms and during the march
carried their guns and wore their
swords. A pretty figure in the march
was when the boys stood in military
lines at one end OF the hall just in
front of an alcove that had been dec
Grated to represent camp scene, the
girls marching between the lines, then
forming in couples again when the
handsome and elegant ball programs
which contained only waltzes and two
steps. we're passed. For this lovely
occasion the large mess hall in which
the function was held. was more beau
tifully decorated than ever before. In
the east end of the hall there is ar
alcove formed In bay window ef
feet. a cozy corner was established
There were divans and settees, ant
numerous sofa pillows being some de
I sign of college life. Handsome rug
were used on the floor and with love
ly palms and ferns made charmin,
place for the guests who did not ente
into the dance. The main dance hal
was very artistic in its decoration
l College pennants we're hung arount
the walls, while native moss was hunt
In festoons over windows and doors
The pillars Of the large room wer'
wrapped with the moss. also the mu
sicians stand. which was suspendeS
from the ceiling In the center of thu
hall. The music was from Houston
and was very fine. 1t was early Il
the morning when the last notes OF thu
dance music was played. During In
termission a most appetizing luncl
was served consisting OF chocolate
coffee. sandwiches and cake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

cial organization Of the A. and NJ.
college, on Friday evening, which was
very largely attended. The affair was
given in the mess hall where the Ross
Volunteer dance was given the night
before and the decorations used for
the first remained for the second. Mr..
G. S. H. Bittle, the president of the
club, who was to lead the grand
march with Miss Esther Davis, in
thoughtful manner gave the honor to
Mr.. McDaniels. of Galveston, last
years president of the club, who came
up for the dance. Miss Davis looked
charming in a beautiful muslin dress
trimmed with chiffon, with an arm
bouquet of lovely red carnations and
ferns. One of the prettiest features OF
the dance was the grand march. The
girls holding scarfs of seven different
colors formed a line, the boys formed
another just opposite the girls, and
together holding the ends of the scarf
high made an arch. the couples one by
one dancing dowI the hall under the
arch. The three cotillions were led
by Miss Davis and Mr.. Bittle, and were
the prettiest ever seen at College. The
slight norther made the evening an
ideal one for dancing ard between the
numbers the wide veranias proved a
delightful promenade. The music was
splendid ana the dance programs were
quite handsome and unique.
Among the entertainments which
have been planned on unusually at
tractive lines this season was the card
party given by Mrs. John Micke on
Wednesday afternoon to the n. c. c,
club. when she entertained in a de-
lightfully informal and thoroughly
pleasing manner extending such a
wholesome, cordial welcome to the
guests that she has won laurels as
hostess. The decorations we're ex
ceptionally pretty. No attempt was
made to maintain a color plan and the
! harmonious intermingling of th'
bright hues of numerous choice flow
ers produced an indescribably prett,
effect. The hand-painted score card
for the card game of ive-hundred
we're very artistic. the design beini
the head of woman. It might vel
be mentioned that rfttle Lucille Mix
: proved herself uost useful ally u
her mother in scoring the games a
well as passing salted nuts during thu
games. Mrs. Getz was prize WHINE
and was awarded brass candlesticl
for her good playing A dainty cours
OF refreshments was served the as
sembled guests.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

or the many beautiful hospitalities
Of the season. none have been more
perfect in artistic arrangement than
the exquisitely detailed and beautiful
ly environed garden party given on
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Among the notable hospitalities
planned for the week was the annual
dance given by the K K club. so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
ENGLAND To HAVE
STANDING RESERVE
Regulars to be Kept on Call
About 100000 Men
Available.

LONDON. July "A veteran re-
serve force" embracing $50, men
between the ages of 35 and SIS, all
OF whom have seen military service,
Is the latest plan of Secretary OF War
Haldane. who announced to-day that
this addition to the military strength
of the nation would be effected with
In the next six months. The idea of
the reserve force originated with St.
Lee Strachey, a magazine writer, and
was Immediately adopted by Haldane
To test the temper of the people on
the proposition an appeal WAS issued
to the county of Surrey for all ply
sioaiiy fit' men between tho mention
ed ages who had seen service In the
volunteers, yeomenry or territorials.
From this small county there were
2,5o0 responses These men were i'm
mediately brought together and an
inspection made.
Secretary Haldane was surprised
at the result. He says there were
scarcely q dozen out OF the $500 who
did not measure up to the military
requirements. Other counties are as
enthusiastic as Surrey, and just as
soon as Parliament viii make the ne
cessary appropriation to pay for the
work OF organization tho reserve
force" will be a reality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
ELECTION RESULTS
STILL IN DOUBT
Carolina Insurgents Poll Big
Vote-Dog Ordinance Effec-
tive-Governor in Boston.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
RALElGH, \. c., July 2.--The re-
suits of the primary held In this
county will ret be definitely known
70, several Gays. OF course enuush
Is known TO tell which of tina canG.-
dates for the county offices are nomi-
mated, but the State officers are still
in doubt. The insurgents nominated
their entire ticket except the sheriff
by najorities running from fifty to
six hundred. The city of Raleigh
went for the old tickle. by good ma
tested seat on the supreme court bench
will not be known until the official
count, though II looks like Alien will
carry the county by less than one
hundred. The reults In the State are
close with the odds slightly in favor
of the present incumbent, Manning.
Yesterday the city ordinance against
dogs running at large unless muzzled
or In leash went into effect. The city
has been overrun with dogs for some
time. and many people have been
bitten by these stray dogs. The
situation reached such state that
tho NAtS haSbVA Of h0d " t0hD SUING
action in the matter.
The barn, stables, two horses ana
all the farming implements of DR.. G.
M. Bell, OF this county. were destroy
ed by fire Thursday. Definite infor-
nation Of the cause and exact loss
have not been obtained.
James Y. Joyner. president OF the
National Educational Association.
Governor Kitchin and others have
gone TO Boston to attend the meet
ing of the association which will be
held next week. Besides speeches by
Governor Kitchin and President joy
ner, the other speakers will be Presi-
dent Taft, ex-President Roosevelt,
President Lowell and ex-Presidsnt.
Elliott, of Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

she gasped, and O'Flaherty. taking a
tight grip on his club, rushed in and
found the supposed burglar trying to
dry himself in a hurry. He put on
his clothes and hurried around to the
station house with his captor appar-
emily in a daze.
I'm David Saint"ag." ne started
to explain,
He's nothing of the sort. he's
burglar" broke in Mrs. caldwell.
who had followed to the station house.
I'm nineteen" resumed the pris-
oner, land that fiat belongs to my
friend, Joe Bernhard. He gave me
a key and told me to go in any time
| wanted to. II was hot and l went
in for a bath and this woman butted
in"
The janitor of the fiat said Bern
hardt had lived in the fat until Mon
day when he gave II up: later Bern
hardt arrived and explained he had
forgotten to tell Saintzing ne had
moved. Half dozen other witnesses
swore to hts good character but Mrs.
caldwell refused to withdraw her
charge and Saintz4ng was locked up on
"a charge of unlawful entry and kept
In cell until court time when SYM
pathetic magistrate discharged him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
STABILITY FEATURE OF
THE RICHMOND BANKS
Richmond Institutions Are Exceedingly Fair Examples of Rule
That Financial Cen Remain Immovabe

ing and wholesale center. and he re-
iieved the new postoffice should bs
Ietred on the old site.
There are exceptions to all rules.
however, and they apply to banks as
aell as other lines Here and thorn
thu ouehout the city banks will Re
found. such as branch banks. and
even an independent banking enter
prise. but their existence does not null
Itfy the rule that banks remain stafle
when IL comes TO a question of the
main financial district
Bankers, in a measure. largely con-
troll the commercial situation. and yet
that control Is exercised SO adro'tty
and so well that few persons stop to
realise from what source the power
really comes that sets in motion the
wheels Of progress and keeps them
In motion. In this way, again, the
banks show their stability. They real
ize the responsibility resting upon
them. They know that fixed purposes
and sound Judgment accomplish the
best ends, and IL 10 UP to them to act
accordingly. II they would maintain
stability OF business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

Richmond banks are stable in more
ways than one. As financial propn-
sitlon they are as solid as rock. They
are also stable as regards location.
Most OF Richmond's banks are 10
Gated almost within stones throw
of one another. and they are likely
to remain that way for many da,s to
como. In fact. 1t is declared that the
banking district will remain the same
in Richmond as long as business con.
tinues to be done here. Other bust
ness houses may move west and in
other directions, but not so with the
banks. They remain stable, Just as
Wall street refuses to move with the
tide Of business and population IN
Gotham.
The stability of the Richmond
banks was shown when efforts were
made to have the new postoffice iocAt-
cd on Broad street, Much, pressure
from many quarters was brought on
Uncle Sam to buy a site off Main
rtreet In closer proximity to the re-
tail trade. but Uncle Sam said 40"
10 he proposition. The old postotitce
had been located close to the bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
YOUTH TOOK BATH
BUT IN WRONG TUB
Woman Finds Him in All His
-- Pristine Beauty and Calls
Police.

NEW YORK, July 2.--Unabie to
sleep because of the heat, Mrs. Jeneviv
Cauldweli went out on the stoop of
her house In East One Hundred and
Twepty-second street 10 await the re-
turn of her husband. who gets home
after midnight. After waiting a while.
she went back into the house and
was astonished to find the lights burn
ing and hear a splashing In the bath
room. Thinking her husband had
come home quietly and was playing
joke on her, Mrs. Caldwell opened
the bathroom door.
Help, murder, police. burglars, !"
her screams were soon arousing the
neighborhood as the man standing in
the tub before her bore no resem-
blance to the head OF the CauIdwell
house. Mrs. cauldweli ran toward
the street door and met Policeman
O'Fiaherty, who had been on the post
Of thu corner. burglars In my tat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
PETERSBURG WILL
BUILD SkySCRAP En-
Mechanics Benevolent Association
to Put Up Structure in Bust
ness District.
COST PLACED AT $4,000
Plans Already Drawn and Con
trctors Are Now Figuring
on Work.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
PETERSBURG, July 2,-Peters-
burg Is to have a seven-story sky
scraper. The building Is to be located
at Sycamore and Tabb streets and will
be put up by the Petersburg Benero>
lent Mechanics Association at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000. Plans for the
structure have been drawn by Archi-
tcct John Kevan PEBBLES. of Norfolk,
4 former Petersburger, and bids arr
now being asked.
Plans call for a modern office build
ing structure, of brick, with steel
frame, and strictly freproof. The
feet on Sycamore street and depth
of II fost along Tabb. 1t win be
equipped with two elevators, ard
toilet apartments with hot and cola
water. will be located on each floor
md the corridors viii be laid with
thing, Tapestry brick will be usel
N construction of the building which
Is to have four stores fronting On
Sycamore on the ground floor. Two
wings Will form the rear portion of
rn6 structure, with court fntervsfl-
ing go as to provide an abundance of
light for Offices In the wings.
Contract terms will call for COM
pletion of the building by July l, 1911,
present buildings on the site to be
vacated next month.
When completed, the bu~iing will
be the most imposing structure in
Petersburg and will add materially to
the general appearance of main bust
ness district in which 1t is located.
Contractors in several cities are now
figuring on the work. Among them
are w A. Chesterman and John T.
WILSON, two of the leading contractors
Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR ASHLAND SHOOT
Marksmen to Compete for Many
Handsome Prizes
Monday.

ASHLAND. VA, July 2.-The pro-
gram of the Ashland .22-Caiibre Rife
shoot for the Fourth OF July is ar
ranged as follows:
First event--Four shots. distance
rs feet, four merchandise prizes.
Second event--Sweepstakes, dlvi-
sion 40 per cent, 25 per cent, Is
per cent, 10 per cent.
Third event-Same as event No. 2.
Upon scores in these events shooters
are to be classed.
Fourth Notwithstanding prizes
one prize for high man IN each class.
A, b, c, d.
Fifth event-Sweepstakes class d.
vision so per cent. and 40 per cent.
Sixth event--Sweepstakes; open
high gun division 40 per cent. Is per
cent, 15 per cent, 10 per cent.
Seventh event--Same >as event No.
4; merchandise prizes. --''r'>-e 'ese.'."e-''
Eighth event--Same as event No.
8; sweepstake class division.
Ninth event--Handsome Stevens
target rifle, shots. rs feet; class
shooting two high men from classes
A. B. c. and d in finals distance
handicap. 90, s5. so and rs feet re-
spectively.
Tenth event-Handsome Reming-
Ton repeating rile, conoitlonS same
as in event No. 8.
Eleventh event-Dupont trophy. for
members only.
The merchandise sweepstake and
rifle prizes~ are considerably over one
hundred dollars In value. Shooting
begins at 10 o'clock A. M. and will
last all day. Rides will be- furnished
to those who would like to use them.
Cartridges for sale on the grounds,
and the ladies Of the Episcopal church
will furnish edibles. including Bruins
wick stew. The club extends a cor.
dial invitation TO ALI shooters to be
with them at this shoot and TO bring
their friends