davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-03
Der 8anisfieI.
o. an eHsstofsb erkaltsT IN taHtisTtiAz eerStr
rang spa hsT nipss ipisser SR GaEeu seeFaha-

Benn Die Mtobe ni6ts 0eiles mebr
su erfinben tpeiB, febrt iie 5u gan5
olten 9inaen 5uriif. 90 finben mir
iRst in 8aris oils has Reueite bic
oIten @dniefebern gum Sdretben
MaH iit Der Seberbalter in allen
neten unb neueiteu, iumer tpebieln'
ben ur6 bod intmer IanspeiIigen
Sormen mii6e. Der SiiIfeoerbaIter,
Der iib alImGblih ieIbit in ben oor'
nebnften SfJreib3inlmern Der Wobe.
bamen eineebiirgert bat urb in rel
Senben Sormen aus @lfenbein. Berl-
uuitter uno 8ernitetn in sptr5is flei.
rer @eitoIt in Sanotafden Hitsefiibrt
mirb, bat fir ben tpirfIidb gut aus.
eeftatteten Sfreibtiib auf einmal
nidt mebr rStil" eenttg. 9a5u
be6arf es zines beTIeren. Ttan bat
es in Der Rahabmrne Der @anie'
feoern in @oI6, 8erlmutter unO
allerlei GbnIi6en Waterialien gefuu-
ben. gielfnb iino Die Seberiaiern
aus @oIo unb Silber, Der aiel ieIbit
aus tpeiBIifer 9erfmutter. SSn Die.
fem Sau tpirS unteu cine @oIofeber
eineeitedt. gnbere Seberu pieoer
seteen on benz eolOenen Solter
Saierrippden aus Berlmittter, Bern.
itetn uiap., in einfaherer glusitattung
aud aus 3elluIoib unb abnlihen
Wniien. 9eior6ers biibi9 1T es, meb-
rere SoIter au beiisen, bic tell airf'
aerihtet in elm burhlohertes BoI-
iter seitedt tperben, mo tbre Spisen
in einem nit @lasfiigelhen nnge.
fiiIten @ebGIter ii6 bIant unb idarf
erbaIten. Dieier gebGlter itinmt
ielbitperitduoli9 nit ben barous
emporragenoen r9dniefebern" in
ben @oeImetaIIen nit Steini6nlud
iiberein. 9lu9 bas ihipere Shreib-
seue, bel Dem neben oem 9eb1Iter
fir bloue un0 rote Tinte uno oem
SddIden nit fIiiiiieem &lebitoff Die
Streuianobiihie nidt feblen bari,
Die audi, alS Anflang an alte Cite,
bem mobernen 9oi4blaft porge5ogen
tpirb, iit aus RetaIl nit 9ernItein.
ober BerImuttereiuIagen eeferti9t.
DAB Der SbreibbIod uno Der 9ebGl.
ter fir oas 8riefpapier ebenfoIs in
bieier art ousgehibrt aperoen, brau6t
toum ertpGbnt 5u tper6en. Sir ioIfe,
bic Der neueiten Wo6e germ foIgen,
cbne Die @ettel oa3u Su boben, gibt
es einfahe unb bilIiee Shreibger1te.
9abei aperben tpirflihe 8dnieie6ern,
Die am aieIen6e nit elmer 8orrit).
tlirg 5ur gIufndbme Der StabIfeoern
perieben itro, peruenoet. SintenfaB,
Sonobiihie rnb Seberbeb6Iter iino
aus Steingut nit aIten Sf,n0rfeI.
miiitern uuo Snihriften in alter
Shreibart. SoIhe Sfreibeinrif,.
tltngeu gcboren Inn pirfIib ftiGnoIl
5u iein ielbfrperit1nblid) in cine alt
onmuten0e 3immereinri6tlng.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-03
9onnerftas, 8. SftOber 1912.
Sempfratiibe Stpminatiousn.
q attpnaI.

Rational.
Sir pr6Fbtnt-@ @pObrUp DiliOn, SOn Nsip
Sufsy.
Sir gst prafbsnt-SbSmas &. Naribau,
Ron Sneiana.
Staat.
aubitpr @tnnal -R. 9. ertepta, bon
Spbnstppn.
Staais S&asmsiiin - @iliam 3. SnrY,
bon &btfttr.
Gpngrts.
GpnsrtB-M. u. RtginIsy, BON Srantpn'
.2teisIatuL
1. Difriit-SbOmas Wurpbn ppn @sR
SCRANTON.
2. DiRrift-S. R. 8nbriusn, BON Nprt
SnantCu.
3. DiRriit-S. 8. 3siblsr, BON Der Central
Stabt.
4. DiRrift-pttsr 8. @ausban, Sun StiTup.
5. Diarift-Subn 8. Rnnutun, bon Gar.
bpneals.
6. Dihift-pauI @. atsn, BON RaufCm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-03

Seuhte @obnunsen. lin Su ipii-
fen, oh cine iheinbor feuhte @ob-
nling iiberbaupt belpobnbar 1T. iou
man ole 3immer iorsfdHig ber-
fdreben lmb etne eenau abeepo-
gene Rense friibeebrannten un6
feineeitobeuen Salts bineiniteIleu.
Nah % StunSen tpieat man Die-
Der ben 8oIf, Inn ben llnteri1ie6 5u
uuterirdeu. @etrdet bic @eipi6ts.
bermebrung mebr ols elm gro5ent,
bann iinO Die RGume ipeeen Der ou
eroben Seiihtisfeit unbepobnbar.
RaIf nimntt 5eudtiefeit in Iid auf
uub 5eigt oies burd ieiu bermebrtes
@apiht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-03

Sd Iiebe iiberan Die &rbeitfanfeit,
Re III mir nber beionoers an Srauen
tebr fhdsenstpert.
@tIbeIm b. $umb 8 o b t.
Sc mebr ber Menih bes eafseu
grrifes fabie iii, srito berSIiher fnnn
n Ia&en. WenTdg,, beren 9aden
tets affeftiert III unS seoipungen,
fnb trteIletfue1 imb moraIiih bon
Ei6tem @ebaIte.
S6cpeHbauer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-03

0ur6 @intra6t pd6it 6as aIeine
burd 3apietpadt Seri1at Sos @roBte.
(Snlluit)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-03
Rduise oils Meufdlen.
lt&u @seubeiten sefr6uter 3aHptes
I'm setu6buliden 2ebtR.

0ss tiz eiHsspsiHtsr Ia isinfs GrisasmHss,
a1er htn @sseRitauS su erSdtlea peih.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
FRIEDMAN METHOD
GETS RECOGNITION
Uruguay and Sweden Officially Take
up the New Cure for
Tuberculosis.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
BERLIN, Dec. 19-Following the
public clinic conducted by DR.. Fried
man, discoverer OF a reputed cure and
preventative for tuberculosis, the gov
eminent of Sweden and Uruguay to-
day officially recognized the Friedman
method.
Minister Mason of Uruguay stated
that he was investigating the Fried
man living baccelli for tuberculosis at
the instigation of his government.
The wife of the president Of Uruguay
lis a oonsumptive and 1t Is said here
she will be treated by DR.. Friedman
should the report of Minister Mason
be favorable.
Count Taube, the Swedish minister
said that he was; prepared to give the
Friedman treatment practical test
and for that purpose had caused a
tuoercular patient to be brought from
Stockholm
A prominent specialist from Santi
ago, Chile. and we'll known Russian
physician from st. Petersburg, ars
among today's arrivals who came te
Investigate the Friedman discovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
AGITATION FOR CLEAN
STREETS CONTINUES
Flushing With Fire Hose Is a Sue.
cess and Various Suggestions
Are Made.


The agitation which has resulted In
the cleaning of the streets promises
to continue next spring and summer,
Owing to the fact that the eater
company donated nearly hundred
dollars worth of water the work now
being done will not cost great deal
of money
Formerly the flushing OF the streets
was tried and the cost by meter
was So to SIS a block. 1t is understood
that fiat rate of about So could be
secured. IT is pointed out that by
keeping few men at work on the
streets all the time and flushing oc-
casionally with the fire hose Keokuk
would have no reason to be ashamed
of her streets and the cost would not
be excessive.
One man makes the suggestion that
the extra saloon license money be
placed in separate fund or that, 1t
being placed In the general fund, an
amount equal to the license money
should be used on the street work.
This man, however, estimates that 1t
would not cost over $4,000 per year to
keep the paved streets clean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
WABASH BRIDGE OVER
THE ILLINOIS RIVER
New Steel Bridge Takes Place Of old
Structure Built Twenty
Years Ago.

The Wabash railroad is at the pres
ent time spending a large amount of
money in renewing its bridge over
the Illinois river at Valley City, The
new bridge takes the place Of struc-
ture built twenty years ago, and which
is now too light to carry modern
equipment now necessary for the Wa
lash to use between Springfield and
Hannibal to care for it's growing bust
ness.
The new structure consists of five
heavy spans including the draw-span
which is operated by a novel internal
combustion engine.
The temporary lift bridge, which has
already been erected to one side of
the present bridge, will be pulled into
place SO as to carry railroad trains.
| AS soon as this is completed, the old
bridge will be taken down and new
draw-span erected in its place. When
completed the temporary lift span will
be removed and the new draw-span
| put into operation. To accomplish
this the Wabash will arrange to run
I its next train Thursday as follows:
Trains Nos. and will be de.
toured via Bluffs, Camp Point and
Quincy. No 81 will turn back from
Naples as No. so. No. will run
locally from Valley City as No. 81
and so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
KITTIE MARION
rs AN ACTRESS
Gets Big Free Advertisement by Her
Herolne-like Declaration
In Court.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
LONDON, Dec. ia great many
Of the more serious Of the suffra-
gettes were aghast today when they
learned that Kitty Marion, who chose
prison rather than pay fine for
turning in false fire alarms, was an
actress. Miss Marion's heroine-like
declaration in the dock that she
would not pay one penny II she had
millions, but would go to jail instead,
filled the militants with enthusiasm,
but now they are wondering whether
the pretty suffragette was working
more for votes for women or for en-
gagements for Kitty Marion. In brief,
| the suffragettes were fearful that
they had fallen for that press
agent stuff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
She STAYED in Bed.

Ingram, Texas.-"Ever since BE-
came woman" writes Mrs. E. M.
Evans, of this place, Il suffered from
womanly troubles. Last fall, got SO
bad, had to stay in bed for nearly
a week every month. Since have
taken Cardui, feel better than !
have for years" You can rely on
Cardui. 1t acts on the womanly
organs and helps the system to regain
Its normal state of health, in a nat.
ural way. Prepared especially for
women, 1t prevents womanly pains by
acting on the cause, and builds up
womanly strength In natural way.
Purely vegetable. Mild. but certain in
action. Try it.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
STARVATION WAGES
ARE THE CAUSE
Alderman curran Tells Of Plans Of
Graft investigation Com
mittee.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Bitterly ar
raigning employers who paid girls
starvation wages and commencing
Mrs. Mary Goode for her aid in clarl-
fying the vice situation in this CITY,,
Alderman Henry H. Curran, chair
man Of the graft investigation COM
mittee, today told the United Press
the plans of the committee.
AZ tell YOU" said the alderman,
swinging around in his chair, the
men who pay the daughters Of this
city four, five or six dollars a week,
will have more to answer to their
God than will Mrs. Goode and she is
admittedly the keeper of a disorderly
house.
eve did not need Mrs. Goode to
tell us a girl cannot support herself
on So a week. The girls from the
stores and the factories leave their
work on Saturday night with their
nav envelope--and it is so small, they
start for the street-they are soon
followers of Mrs. Warren's profes'
sion.
Now do not want to give my own
views Of police graft. police efficiency
| or The conditions Of vice in this city
| | am only one of committee OF
nine. When we have finished taken
/ testimony we will report. Then
will talk freely. But mind you, we
are in no hurry to finish the taking
of testimony"
1--WE want to know" he added
pounding his desk.
Curran told of different systems o.
dealing with vice in different cities
of segregation, of regulation and at
tempted prohibition.
! mo | do not want to commit my
! self on any one of these systems, III
! said. 81. would be foolish of me. NJ
city is satisfied with its method o
dealing with this, the most ancient o
all evils.
i "one city short time ago passed
an ordinance prohibiting disorderl,
houses on the following streets II
4 he enumeration they omitted few
i This legaiized vice of course.
another city tried location within
certain limits without the counter
ance of the law. In New York w
have tried nearly everything. W.
have had the segregated distric.., bot
with the outward appearance Q
/ decency and without 1T. We hav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
INAUGURAL PARADE
OF SUFFRAGETTES
Women Expect to Make Great Show.
ing in Washington on
March 8.

| United Press Leased Wire Service.]
+ CHICAGO, Dec. 19-An inaugural
parade of women's suffrage advo-
Gates will be held in Washington
March 5. Believers" from all parts
OF the country will march in it.
This was decided by the executive
board of the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage Association, in session
here. 1t is planned to make the dem
onstration the most striking of all
the inaugural ceremonies.
Eight American women are to at
tend the international suffrage al
lance meeting at Budapesth next
June. They are DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the association;
Miss Jane Adams and Mrs. Joseph I.
Bowen, Of Chicago; Mrs. Frederick
Nathan and Mrs. William Todd Hell.
muth, of New York: Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick, of Boston; Mrs. Emma B
sweet, of Rochester, N. Y; and Miss
Ruth Rees, of Hartford, Conn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
INGELS COUPLE
GOT HUSH MONEY
Charged With Making up Evidence
In Divorce Cases to Effort
Brides.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Fol-
lowing an investigation by local Of
ficials assisted by a private detective
agency, John Maxon, head OF the
Springfield detective agency, Mrs.
Ella Ingells and her husband, Fred i.
Ingels are today held to the grand
jury, charged with conspiracy to do
illegal acts injurious to the admins
tration of justice and injurious to
public morals.
The conspiracy, it is alleged, was to
manufacture evidence in divorce
cases and to extort money from WON
en- to shield them from being men
toned in fictitious scandals.
Names of the alleged victims are
being withheld by the states attor
neys Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Used Gun on Gum.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
ORANGE, Ala, Dec. 19.-Search is
being made today for three masked
men who dragged w. w. Gum, Jr.,
from his bed and shot him to death
last night. Gum is the son of one OF
the wealthiest men in this county.
After the men had killed Gum they
noured fusillade of lead into his
prostrate body with shotguns loaded
with slugs. A note was left on
Gunn.s body, but It's contents have
not been made public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
se 600 is MISSING.

DENNIsoN, Ohio, Dec. 1s.-With
the arrival of special agents from
the treasury department here it be-
came known that $4,000 in bills con-
signed from the sub-treasury in New
York city to Marietta, Ohio, was
stolen in the express Office at New
Comerstown, Ohio. Tuesday The
money was being transferred from
the Panhandle railroad to the Cleye-
land and Marietta railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Pieces Of Snookuns.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec 10
The finding of the rudder and wing
tin of the hydroplane "Snookums" in
which Horace Kearny and Winchester
Lawrence left here Saturday, and
strips of Lawrence'5 shirt and vest,
makes it virtually certain that both
men persisted The articles were
picked up off Rendondo Beach.
Searchers are still active, however
and are watching for bodies along the
shore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Two Criminal Districts.

County Attorney, Craig said that he,
too, had often raised the question but
that the law had been interpreted by
court decisions and that the spirit of
the law Is to make in Lee county two
separate districts for the purpose of
criminal jurisdiction.
w. B. Collins declared that the
jurors should be drawn from the en-
tire county and that the Fort Madison
court has jurisdiction over the entire
county that criminal matters from
this district could be taken into the
Fort Madison court.
Should the contention be upheld ii
would involve an entire change in the
method of selecting grand jurors in
Lee county and as the grand jury for
1913 is drawn 1t would have been
done SO Illegally
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Fourteen year Old Murderer.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LAKE CHARLES, La, Dec. 10
Sosthene Artago, 26, was shot and
Instantly killed here today by William
Ardoin, IA, because of an alleged IN
suit to the boys II year old sister.
81 hated to do it, but ! had to- the
lad told the police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
also the present system.

also the present system.
But no matter what form vice may
take, graft is always able to conform
to the new system; Mrs. Goode says
that vice is on the increase. That
is question for the committee to
Investigate.
when 1t comes TO laws, New York
has no home rule in regard TO vrce
laws. The laws come from the legis-
lature and the men who enact these
laws come from country towns and
know nothing about our city condi-
tons"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Believe in Santa Claus.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-With but two
exceptions the London daily newspa-
pers will not publish on Christmas,
and but one country journal will ap-
pear that day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Objectionable Plays.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-At the home
of Cardinal Farley, society was
formed to oppose the production OF
Objectionable plays. censorship
committee was to be appointed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
CHANGE GRAND
JURY SELECTION
Argument Made In District Court
That Grand Jurors Of Lee coun-
ty Are Chosen
illegally.
JUDGE BANK ovERRULED
Motion Challenging indictment In
the Lochhead Case Is Over
ruled by Judge
Bank.
JUDGE BANK OVERRULED

The motion presented in the dis
trict court challenging the Indictment
of John Lochhead for the murder OF
Marian Steidley by the grand jury
was oyerruled by Judge Bank.
This morning arguments took up
the legality OF the method Of choos-
ing the grand juries OF the Fort Mad
ison and Keokuk district courts. The
present method OF drawing Jurors is
to draw them separately for the Fort
Madison and Keokuk courts, the one
set Of jurors being taken from the
northern townships and the other set
from the southern townships.
There was no question Of the law
until the general assembly changed
the word district" to the word "coun-
lty" in referring to method and mum
Der OF the drawing Of grand jurors
The provision is made that not more
! than one man may be drawn on the
grand jury from one township where
there are twelve townships in {
county.
! A. Hollingsworth argued that thu
/ jurors were Illegally drawn because
they were not drawn from the entir,
county and cited the case of Loeb
head where two of the jurors which
returned the Indictment were from
the township in which the act wa
committed. The spirit of the law, h
said was to avoid local prejudice a
much as possible and that was illus
Itrated in this particular case wher
under the present method two me
from the very township in which tn
act was committed would be draw
to serve upon the grand jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
TELEGRAPH TABLoIDs

: o . . o o Q o o o o o 9 o o . .
limited Press Leased Wire service.l
ARLINGTON, NJ j, Dec. 19.-"BilP'
Martin, engineer, rammed runaway
freight car with his engine, deralled II
and saved the lives of many on an in
coming passenger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Abundance Of Apparel,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Ruth ST.
Denis wears just three wells in her
latest-"The Vision of Odin' which
she tried out before Christmas festl-
val.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Iona raie of Woe.

NEW YORK, Dec. .19.-In type
written statement 1000 words long,
George Emers informed the police
that his wife of II had deserted him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Lono MINDED.

VIENNA, Dec. 19.-With a Slav
speaking for. thirteen hours and
Czech delegate talking for sixteen
hours. parliament was In session for
thirty-four consecutive hours, delib-
Grating on the military bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
She Tore It.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.--Mrs. Emma S.
Haskell walked into the office of the
county recorder here asked to see a
5000 trust deed to which she and
three relatives were parties, tore it in
three pieces and ran from the build
ing. She may be arrested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
Spanking Match.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-An irate school
teacher put Johnnie Miller across her
knees to spank him. The first snGlcK
hroupht burst OF flame froli tie
ss:a. of punishment. johnny had
matches In his pocket
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19

5 o o o o o o Q o . 9 o . . o ..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19

Thu I av,ver wins by his wits = his mind
ENk Ecs151 I.-must be clear at all times.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
BOWLERS IN ANOTHER MEET
Local Championship Tournament
Will Hold Attention.

The second annual metropolitan chain
nonship tournament OF the New York,
Bowling Association will be held AT Thpm's
White Elephant alleys on April %. twelve
alleys have been reserved for this compe-
tion. and they will be planed for the pur-
nose The tournament is open to teams
from, club members OF the New York Bowl
ing Association, which is the branch OF the
Na,tonaI Bowling Association covering
greater New York. A club may enter as
many teams as It cares to. the requisite
haing that the club be a member or the N.
V r A.. and that the bowiers be registered
with the national association.
The rule regarding commercial. frsternal
and social leagues. such as the sus
League. ROYAL Arcanum and knights q
Columbus, permits these leagues 10 JOIN
the local body as club for the annual -
Of 20 plus the individual Zee OF 2 cents
man which makes the bowlers eligible not
only for the metropolitan championsnips
hut for all tournaments. including the ma
tional event. Entries for the Champion
ships will close April 10 with the tourna-
ment committee at the White Elephant
alleys.
II il estimated that there will be close %
TWO hundred teams from the metropolitan
district. with corresponding entry In the
singles and doubles. 1t is announced that
there will be eight teams tom N 0Inn1n
'ss calumhps 3sa1sA siaas
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SPOTS GETS TITLE CUP
Wins InterCIub and University
Trophy at the Traps.
]. H. VANDEVEER RUNNER-UP
C. H. Newcomb, Last Years
Champion, Finishes in
Third Place.

Ralph l.. SPOTS. Of the Larchmont Yacht
club. who IS one OF the most skilful and
consistent shooters hereabouts. won the
trophy cup which stands for the intcrclub
and university individual trapshootng
championship FOR amateurs yesterday at
the Larchmont traps His eight strings
were q. %. %, ., %. %. % and 9.
making "A total Of iS3 broken out of .he
possible 800 targets. The second and third
men. each of whom received a medal. were
!. II. Nanderyeer. Of the Crescent Athletic
club. and G. H. Newcomb, OF n" Philadel-
phia Gun club, their scores being $50 and
rs respectively Newcomb was the winner
Of the cup last year SPOTS also won the
100 bird" handicap match for members
His score was los. and the runner-up was
j. H. Nanderveer, with IS.
II was an ideal day for the sport. there
being scarcely any wind 10 bother the
shooters, and the club verandas were hlled
with interested spectators. II required sew
eraI shoot-ons 10 determine the winners
in some matches Those who returned
cards with 100 and over with their handi-
cans in the morning shoot We're; II. l..
Welch. 100; 4. +. Gaines. jr.. l02; j. IT.
Vanderyeer. lO2 and c. j. Corhett loo.
DR. f.. J. Gleason. who broke 90 Of his
first 100 targets, was the winner of the -
target open handicap, and J. f. James capt
ured the lco bird" scratch contest with
a score of 92 Five men who shot only III
the four afternoon matches scored as ioi-
lows: e. l.. G. Robins. 70; Brandenberg
60. G.. NJ Gould, 6s; Il. Hoyland, o. and j.
Breck. 4.
G. r. Pelham. r. r. Debacher, w. D..
Elias. !. l. Bandenberg and G. H. ABBOTT
tied with full scores Of - Ia the shoot for
the New York Athletic Cubs April cup.
W. Il. ogden won the Spring cup and !. j.
Nccabfll the Presidents cup. The special
prize for professionals WAS won by q. L.
LYON. whose score was 1872 in the hrsI
100 and % IN the second.
The scores follow:
CLUB CHAMPIoNsHIP-2oo TARGETS HAN