davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
THE TRIAL OF ROBIN
WILL BEGIN TODAY
The Defense Viii Rely on insanity
Plea

New York. Feb. 26-Joseph Robin,
the former millionaire banker and
promoter. will face trial tomorrow on
a charge of grand larceny growing
out of the recent failure of the banks
of which he was president. Former
District Attorney Jerome is repre-
senting Robin and the indications are
that he will make a fight to have his
client declared insane Jerome. who
bitterly attacked the evidence given
by professional alienists at the Thaw
trial. will now seek to prove by the
same sort of testimony that Robin
is of unsound mind. At previous
inquiry jury before Judge Swami, in
General Sessions. found Robin sane
At his last appearance i'm court
Robin created a scene by attempting
To assault a newspaper photographer.
and had TO be restrained by court
District Attorney Whit
man argues that any inquiry into
Robins sanity should be made after
the trial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
GRAT|TUDE'S
OUTPOUR|NG
Satisfaction in Japan Over
Treaty. Ratification
CLOSER TRADE RELATION
Great as Japan Is, the Gov
eminent Feels That It
Has Been Given a Still
Higher Place Among the
Nations of the World.

Toxic. Feb. &c Ambassador O'Brien
and Count Komura. the japanese for
eign secretary. have exchanged con.
gratulations on the ratification Of the
treaty between the United States and
Japan
Evidence is pot lacking that the
highest officials and the entire press
of This country as well as the gen
eral public are deeply stirred by the
early acceptance by the American
government Of Japan's assurances
that she desires continuation of the
friendly relations which have always
existed and 10y the confidence shown
by the administration at Washington
in the sincerity of Japan's undertak-
ings regarding emigration
on all sides. among all classes. sat
isfaction. and even gratitude. is
warmly expressed. The effect Of the
ratification with regard to trade and
commerce is already wen marked
The government. and commercial
bodies are preparing Ia take a thor
oughly representative part in the ex-
position celebration AZ the opening |
Of the Panama capal This miil un-
doubleday be- on the largest scale that
Japan has ever been represented |
abroad
The newspapers printed editorials !
expressing the opinions of statesmen. |
bankers and leaders Of thought, who |
are unanimous in regarding the rati
fication as one Of the greatest events |
i'm the history Of the country. and |
that il undoubtedly had strengthened |
the position of Count Katsura. the
premier. Count Komura. and the gov
eminent generally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
VICTIM, MRS. DRUMMOND
The Door of Her Stateroom
Containing the Royal
Treasure Was Left I'm
locked - Authorities Are
Without Slightest Clue.

New York. Feb. 2G-AIrs Malwin
Drummond. formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field. Jr. reported today that she
had been robbed Of jewels valued at
$4,000 on board The steamer
America
The loss was reported Immediately
after the liner locked AT Hoboken this
afternoon. The police are working
on the case. The Hamburg -Ameri-
can line disclaims all responsibility on
the ground that passengers leaving
jewels in their staterooms do SO at
their own risk. The police appar-
emily have no clue.
Mrs. Drummond could give no hint
which would aid the authorities but
she believes that the stateroom door
was left unlocked during the night
Under such circumstances it would
have been possible for the thief to
enter the apartment while the occu-
pants slept
The customs men made it a point
Ia examine carefully tho baggage and
personal belongings of not only The
first cabin passengers but that of the
500 men and women of the second
cabin. No one was detained even
and the police must now
extend their search to the pawn
shops
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
GIANTS OFF FOR TRAINING

st. Louis. Feb. 26.-The second
train squad of the New York Giants
will leave st. Louis for Marlin, Tex,
tomorrow. where they will begin
active training ON Wednesday. The
squad is composed of veterans. the
new men being already in camp at
Marlin. The Giants will begin the
exhibition series next Saturday. when
one team will play at Waco and an
other at Dallas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
COUlON THE WINNER
Got Decision Over Conley at End OF
Twenty Rounds

New Orleans. Feb. 26.-Johnny Cou-
Ion of Chicago. was given a deci
sion today over frankie Conley of
kenosha. Wis. at the end of a
twenty round bout for the bantam
championship at ZIG pounds.
Conley was outclassed. Only in
two rounds did he have a shade the
better Of the contest
In the frequent clinches. C"ulon was
his superior and his short body blows
told on the Kenosha lad In the
fifteenth round. Coniey sprained his
left wrist and after that the Chicago
boy had little trouble in landing tell
ing blows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
AN ATLANTIC RATE WAR
Unless Steamship Companies Reach
Agreement This Week

London. Feb 2G.-It is reported that
the complications which have delayed
the signing OF renewal of the At
lantic Conferences steamship pas
senger rate agreement have become
so serious that deadlock may re-
ship companies reach a compromise
at the meeting Of their representatives
this week
The hitch is on the proportion of
the enigrant traffic To be allotted
the several lines The British and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
AN INsURREcTo BOMB

FL PasO. Feb PA bomb. thrown
by an unknown person, last night in
an apparent attempt to wreck the
building occupied ny Col. TamboureH.
military commandant of Juarez
struck and wrecked an adobe wall
adjoining. The report. heard through
out the city. stirred the residents To
intense excitement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
NOTHING OF IT SAYS cRsEL

Washington. Feb. Enrique &
Creel. Mexican minister of foreign
relations. denied tonight that airy
peace overtures had been made ty
Diaz To the rcvOlutionists as alleged
by Gomez in his announcement to
night in Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

continental interests firmly maintain
their stands regarding the share of
the business To which they think they
are entitled. a rate war. however,
would bc a costly way out of the
and il is possible that
some basis Of agreement VIII be
found as "A result of the coming secret
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

1t Is Reported that Unau-
thorized Federals Called
on Ell Paso Junta There
Will Probably Be Early
Fighting at Tia Juana.

Washington. Feb. 2G.-Dr. Vasau.z
Gomez. head of the confidential
agency here of the Mexican revolu-
t"nisis. announced that they had re-
ceiF"d indirectly overtures for reaca
from The federal government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
TELEPHONE GIRLS" PENsroNEo

Berlin Feb. 2G.-Under a law ef-
fective next Tuesday. German tele-
phone girls" win hereafter be retir-
ed on pensions upon reaching the age
OF seVentY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
ADVANCE ON TIA JUANA
Insurrectos IS Miles Away On Sat
urday Night

San Diego. Feb. 26.-Jesus Gala
nantes. a Mexican gendarme. slight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

FOR SALES acres. alfalfa, fruit X
\ and garden; 4-rOOm house, furnished; "
Jersey cows, horse and buggy; 125 n
laying hens. garden and wagon tools; 81
location, close in; $3.50 takes it.
Come quick if you want this. n
E. &. PAScOE, 40 N. Center Street ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

==>SS-SSSS@
FOR SALE-Forty acres i'm barley.
!. fine soil. A class water. a corner.
Sl25 per acre. worth $50 f. f.
PASCOE, 10 North Center Street.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
rs EXPECTING CARDS.

Dear Daddy jim: This is my first
attempt Hope you can find room for
me. 7 have not been readingThe jeff
long, but like it fine. 1t is nice and
cool here to-day I am not going to
school now I think we have had
enough riddles. I think history, Bible
and arithmetic questions are the best
to ask. I will close by answering and
asking some questions. Willie Mae
Gentry, Magellan was the first man
to circumnavigate the Globe. He did
so in 1919. Henry Clay said. 'Pd
rather be right than President.
bred Rowe, Jackson received the
cash from which he bore scar, from
a British officer when he refused to
clean and black the officers boots.
Now / will ask one. Who killed Gen.
Wolfe? If my answers are correct,
I shall expect cards. To the one who
answers me correctly will send
card. Your new friend, IVEY Ora
VEN, Cairo, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
FROM TENNESSEE.

Dear Daddy jim: AS [ have been
a silent reader Of The Jeffersonian
for long time, I decided to come
again. This is not my first attempt.
/ have written three times before
this. [ saw my first letter in print.
and it encouraged me to write again.
The berries and plums will soon be
ripe. How many Of the Cousins like
flowers and music? I do for one.
Well, I will describe myself I am
fifteen years old, five feet and one
inch tall, weigh 124 pounds, have
auburn hair, brown eyes and fair
complexion. i go to school at Mum
ford, Tenn, small town one mile
from home, Our sch DOL will close TIE
first day Of June. and I certainly will
be sorry. I will tell you what I
think about the girls education. I
think they should have just as good
an education as the boys, don't YOU
Daddy jim? I will close by asking
some history questions t. What is
the Conway Canal? 2. Tell of Bur-
goyne's Surrender. 8. Tel of Mon
roe's Doctrine. 4 Tell of the War
of the Algiers. To the one that an
swers these correctly I will send a
pretty card. I will ring off hoDing
my letter will escaDe the waste-bas-
ket, IRENE CLARK, Atoka, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

in Of the Catholic images Of Saints,
the Virgin and Child, etc-a yaIu-
able contribution to the literature Of
a subject which is rarely, from its in
innate nature, touched upon in the
printed page. "Foreign Missions and
the Price Of Cotton presents some
startling facts to tde thoughtful
reader. Other articles Of special in
terest are On Rapael Seems, the
hero Of the Alabama; the new State
CT Arizona; the real Christopher Co.
lumbus; the Arrest of Jefferson Dav-
is; Negro equality in Tennessee; be-
SIDES stories, poetry, Survey Of the
World, the Educational Department,
and several shorter articles Of high
literary value. Remember that we
send Wats0n's Magazine and The Self
botn to the same address for only
$3.50 a year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
LOTS OF HOLLOW sTFTNgPs

Dear Daddy jim: Will you please
let me in for a short time? I will
not stay long. I am little girl nine
years old. I have brown hair and
blue eyes. Our school is out now. [
am like Delma Powell. I do love to
go to school and to read The Jeff.
So does my papa. He takes The jeff
ersonian, and does not miss reading
a line. Papa used to live in Thorn
son. and he knows Mr.. Watson. Now
Daddy Jim. we live on farm, and
there are lots Of hollow logs and
stumps here, and if / find any letters
in them written about Mr.. Watson, I
will send them to him. I close for
fear the waste-basket will gobbln I'D
my letter With love to you and al
the Cousins, and q loud hurrah for
Mr. Watson, BESSIE BURGESS,
RentZ, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
Ve1Us OF The eJefffGs

lHIS weeks paper will be print
ed on our new press. o.
I course you don't understand
- what that means to all of US
On our 'fiat-bed" press, which, by
the way, was the largest press OF its
kind in the South, We printed the
paper direct from the type, separate
sheets Of paper being fed into the
press automatically. AS these sheets
come out, printed, they were taken
to machine which fo7ded them;
then to another machine which stitch
ed them; then to the cutter, which
trimmed off the edges. Thence they
were taken to the mailing machines
TO have labels, with the subscribers
names, addresses ana dates Of eXpir-
alton, pasted on them. After that,
they were put in mail sacks, each
route in separate sack, and turned
over to the post Office. By this pro
cess not more than 1000 Or 1890 pa
pers per hour could be handled, and
four or five days of each week were
consumed in getting the papers out
The new press prints the papers
from stere0typed plates clamped to a
metal cylinder, on continuous roll
or "web" Of paper, and it has ca
pacity of 10000 papers Per hour.
These papers come out al the other
end of the press all ready for mailing.
The press does all the work. 1t
prints the papers on both sides, cuts
the sheets, pastes them together,
counts them and throws them out IN
bundles. The entire weekly edition
of The Jefersonian can now be mall
ed in one day We can start our
press on Wednesday mOrnine, and by
Wednesday night every paper can be
delivered to the Thomson post office.
Henceforward. if you do not receive
your Jcffersonian regularlv and right
on time, we want to hear from YOU at
once, so that we can locate and rem
edv the trouble.
All those who are interested in our
Fourth Of July celebration should
write at once to us, giving the prob
able number of persons who will go
to Thomson from tn cir neigh hOrhood
hv buggy, wagon or automobile. and
the number who will go by rail, so
that we can arrange to take care OF
the crowd here, and also arrange
with the railroad companies for spec
ial rates.
Stock in The JeffersOnian Publish
ing Company is being placed rapidly,
and we would suggest to our friends
that they advise us, in the next thirty
days. Of the amount of stock that
they intend to take. If you have not
the cash on hand, you can enter YOUR
aDnlication, which we will file, and it
will be given the preference; or you
can give us your note, payable in the
fall; or partial payments can be ar
ranged. Do not delay this matter,
as there is no doubt that after the
first dividend is declared, the price
of the stock will advance.
WatsOn's Magazine for June is in
many respects remarkable number.
The "Story of The South and West"
contains an account of the massacre
of six hundred Protestants in Florida
by the Spanish Catholics. In 'The
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, Mr..
Watson traces the fa2~GH pagan orig
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

married, so I have a lot to 40. I
think Mr.. Watson and Daddy Jim
are doing a great work in helping the
poor needy ones. Wishing you all
success, your friend, LIZZIE MATT
YOUNG, Banning, Ca, R. f. D. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
p q TEEI2Lf

Did the plastering in your friends
house break or fall? We viii pat on
material with our mechanics, absolutely
straight and smooth, and guarantee no
defects. When in need Of first class
work it viii be to your advantage to
let us figure with you.
C. BGtsDGN & co, Thuas<ou. ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JefferSOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

~ HIS weeks paper will be print
I ed on our new press. Of
B | course you don't understand
A. what that means to all of ug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
LIS PENOENS.

LOT 80, map OF numbered lots In 2i'h Ward.
near the Williamsbridgc station, The Bronsi
Luigi Mascolo agt Francesca Mascolo 81 al
faction 10 declare frust; attorney, d Hating.
ELIZABETH ST, cor Jacob 81. lsts20o 10
Iorillard IT; Lewis \ DeiseT. jr. agt furlorG-
Tompkins Co notice OF levy; attorney, w
Amend.
BEAUMONT AVE. = 80 Il Of 1s3d IT.
Mahon ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attorney,
Mitchell
issTH ST, g, 70 II Of Bathgstc ave. cox
20: lssth 81, 8. % II W OF Bathgate ave, -"x
30. 18th ST. SO end 52l East; 18TH ~, 8.
1G4 II OF Bathgate ave. 3lx3oa TO lss'h -.
Washington ave n cor 1921 81. i5oas*5 !;
ls7fh st. n e. I40 II Of Bsthgate ave- 2txy
18TH st. =, 100 II OF Bathgate ave 2lxao:
rem McConihe ast Mountsin Construction 60 ct
al action TO declare deeds void, e'c,; attorney
" NcConihe.
10th ST. i5s East Aaron De Cordovs sgt
Salvatore Isalii ct al foreclosure OF mts'' NJ
torney. : Goldman.
Sophie Hohle agt Ida Brsntman 0orec'osors
Of Mtg: attorney. NJ w Byers.
9TH AVE, w cor i39th st 20 I1xlW; on
ave. n W cor I3sth 81, % iIxiCo: Isaac schmsid-
Ter ct al agt Thomas J Butler et 81 to'e''os"'7
OF mtg; attorney, W VI Golden IT.
PARCEL. OF land beginning az q small pointei
rock partly sunk In meadow. running d.
TO New Mosquito Ditch s go - 20 centre nn-
Black Dog Creek X 1888 W Gu, "
small stone in cluster OF small stone
$50 II TO hummocks n 10 lard or Scn'' " rn'
heginuing containing 1874 acres. The bronx
Eliza beth Roemer agt Charles Ruser ., ~ part
tom; attorneys \ Gescheidt ANA u loon''''
LOT S. map Of Daily estate, The Bronx; An.
tonic Rizzo agt Rosario l.lgana ~ az No'''iVs'''
OF MTG; attorney, Kelly.
134TH ST No 60 East: Henry Jackson
40, aigmund Morgenstern et a. foreclosure OF
mtg; attorney, II Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

per cent: Isaac Brown TO Prospect ihNes""e
$1,000; address. Purchase, y J.
LOTS As. 40 and 81 to -. map l0"s t."suh
Heights: March 2: instals; per ceh.' - In
triedb.rg and Harry Klein TO Phiianur' ~ ii
rnss ct al, $3.50; address, Merrick' LINZ -
and.
IlONGFELLOW AVE. 4. 4ie q u OF s, n~
croft ST. 39xs0. April Z; yrs; soma '"' aSress
zion 60 TO Park Mortgage co; S-i''"V'
Al Park Row
I.ONGFEIIOw AVE, G :. 500 II OF ban
ID Csrrere: $2i 600; address, White PAINS -
LOTS cOs and 2o5. map Io4. Laconia Psrs r.
April 3; 3 yrs, per cent; Antonio rrieso eoa
Edward Mex whiting. gdn. $1,000; address ooo
West 10th st.
LOTS 1877 TO i59. 1s3 to 1855. map Now lofK
Catholic Protectory: April q; . yrs teors
Herold 10 New York Catholic Protectory; so'o"'
address. AS Broome st.
MAPLE AVE. cor Of Ruskin at, alx.th
irreg: Aprii !: yrs. 5h per cent; An'o ..o
D'Angelo to John Y Irwin; fl3, COO address. w
Broadway.
PROSPECT AVE :. ii2 II Of 18TH ST.
% 70 beg; April . due May ], 1917 ssran
Dickson and Lucy Dickson 70 North Side SAY
ings Bank; $l.2:O: address $3.50 50 ave.
ST LAWRENCE AVE- : g cor OF Beacon ST.
I5Ix25X irreg; April Z; due Feb l. 1916: Alice
Williams TO Caroline Mayer; $500; address,
6J6 Hancock ST.
WILkENS AVE. cor Of 10Th ST. 69xloO
prior mtg 81 900: April q: 2 yrs. q per cent;
Reliant Realty and Construction 90 TO John
Tully Co: $4,000; address. 800 Whitock ave.
BID AVE. 2579 to 25sI 80 2x53.3x irreg to
beg; April; due per bond: William Reeber
10 Title Guarantee and Trust Co, $1,000; ad-
dress, 1I8 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
HELD FOR RoBBING A DEAD MAN
Boy Accused by Victims Son OF TAX
ing Money from a Corpse.

Before Chief Magistrate McAdoo. In the
West Side court yesterday, John Moran
twelve years old. accused Frank j. Reede,
seventeen wears old, who lives In Mills
Hotel No s. in 37th street, OF robbing the
body of Moran's father and taking IS from
his trousers pocket.
Moran acknowed edged that just before his
father died he himself had taken from the
dying man a watch worth about $50.
Detectives Cruise and Beadle found in No.
55t West 32d street the body OF dead
man. the upper part resting on small Iron
ped. the feet being on the floor Around
his waist was part of clothes line.
fastened bv running moose. the free end
OF the rope passing through small block
at the head Of the bed.
In court the boy said:
THE man there Geferring to Reede) took
s. from his pockets after turning them In
side out"
GLOW did the rope get around his wais,?"
was asked.
We'll. YOU see. father used 10 sit in the
kitchen, where slept on the pile Of rags.
Sometimes he could not get into bed. 60 he
told me TO take the clothes line and tie II
around him. so I could pull him to the bed
room and then hoist him on the bed. tied
him on THURSDAY and dragged him IN FRI
DAY morning before I went to school I
got the rome through the pulley, but could
not get hin all into bed. so ] left him as
he was
Reede was held in 81 900 bail on charge
~ larceny from, the person. Moran was PHI
in charge OF the Chldrens Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

G NJ Peters ct all n Ransom. atty, 12s Broao-
way: Walter Caushlsn. rof; PARTITION
PROSPECT AVE. 20es and 2o70 9. iW ~
s. 81 II att asa n. 'ss sy ct dw s
atty: Mark Goldberg, ref: amt due. s',6oo 90
taxes. etc. 81 $50 40
r. i s,ag ST. 49, ass 81; q Insurance n,n sss
and Trust Co. trus. etc. agt w Talley 81 al :
W Enmet, atty; W u coghlsn. ref; amt due,
By Bryan L. Kennedy.
a3D ST. rs. $ 8. 100 It e OF Madison ave. 26x
zoos: = sty stone tenut: II Herb ast Au-
guste Rnchner ct al: Action l: Deyo 4 y. attys'
u c ralliser. ref; amt due, sSi,sos "a: taxes
e3D ST. GO. .. it5 It = OF Madison ave. ?ox
zoos: sty stone teDmt; same agt same: Action
2? same at.y. same ref; amt due. SOL 1919 s4'
BY samuel Marx
I0sTII ST 100. .. 1923 II e Of Lexington
ave. l89xlWli sty tenmt: Arnold Adler agt
Genevieve Schwarz ct 81: Lese & e. attys: J
Foley. ref: amt due 81 239 IS; taxes etc. S2O7 ~
ton st. 6i.6xi740x irreg. and sty loft and
store bldg: Susan Van Praag agt Mevon Realty
GO . ss all re a%l due ipS Be- a'is sses
$3.50 20.
BY Herbert 4. Sherman.
WEST FARMS RID. =. 523.6 # n Of Hon
st. 64x2ei ?15o?x ISL: vacsnt; II Purdy ct
W "a Smith, atty: e.. L Pssodi ref amt due
$3.50 DO taxes, etc. $2,35f bs.
BY Charles A. Berrian.
t7sTH ST. III. o. 100 It c OF crotona ave,
21 7xe5122 3x95; Q sty dwg G W Moore agt
kearney. ref; amt due. s3'ss5 &c. taxes e'c'
$2O5 81.
ny DAME, Greenwad
STANTON ST. 203 and 2o5 cor Lewis St.
50xlOO; four 5 sly tennis. with stores, sheriff
sale OF all right. title, etc: which Bernhard conn
had on sept 8. 1910. or since; Kellogg atty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
SCOTT WINS HONORS OF DAY
Conditions Unfavorable for the
Weekly Larchmont Shoot.

Shooting conditions al the Larchmont
traps were anything hut favorable Nester-
day. when the weekly fixtures we're called
The attendance was good. but no full scores
were made in the nine matches decided.
Stuart Scott carried off the honors Of the
day. He wen the tenterget scratch con-
test. with eight clay birds smashed, ana
he Won tho nfteen-target scratch event
with all but one OF his targets broken. He
also won the 125-tarSet scratch contest.
wifi q score Of 102. and the leg for the
Commo6ores Cup. with "a 20 his credit.
In the final shoot for that trophy now
ever in which five shot 70 decide the WIN
ner for the season. G.. L. Bready captured
the coveted prize. His total score Was 20
Stuart Scott being the runner-up. with ~
targets broken. Bready vas also the WIZ
rer of the special match, at % targets he
succeeded in breaking % Of them.
X r. Hooker proved the winner OF the
leg for the monthly cup, for which ten
competed. His score was II. He also capt