davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04
MONROE
Service in Hall While Church is Be-
ing Painted-Travelers Far and
Mar

Near
The men that have been painting
the inside of the church have finish
ed work and gone to their homes in
Concord. The meetings are being
held in the hall at the old hotel,
while the work on the church is be-
ing done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Parker are at
their home in this place.
Mrs. James Hatley visited at Mrs.
Hattie Hatley's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colby and
children visited c. H. Hosford Sun
day.
Quite a number from here went
to St Johnsbury Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Cross have
moved back to their home in this
place.
Miss Virginia Hastings is working
for Mrs. ]. H. Goodrich for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Mabel Hunt and daughter,
Angie, are visiting in Maine.
Rev. d. E. Burns was away at
campmeetfng last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04
Peacharr1
New Cement Bridge at Sucker Brook
Very Large Enrolment at the
Academy

AN4AuCnA1
J. Russell of Barnet and Ernest
Neblock of East Barnet who have
been boarding at Will Sanborn's the
past week while putting in a cement
bridge across Sucker Brook" finish
ed their job Saturday and returned
to their homes.
School at the Academy opened
Tuesday, Aug. 81, with about 60
scholars which is the largest attend
ance for some time.
Al large delegation went from this
town Friday night to st. Johnsbury
TO see and hear Roosevelt.
Quite a large crowd attended the
auction Thursday at the place of the
late Mrs Sarah Donahue. The place
was bid off by Bert Bigelow for 1901.
A progressive rally was held at
the town hall Monday afternoon. Mr..
Clark OF Boston was the speaker.
The republicans held a rally Tuesday
evening. The speakers were Messrs.
Stillman Of Rutland, Bellinger OF
Cohoes, N. Y, and Crockett OF
Mrs. Emily Tillotson of Plymouth,
Mich, is visiting her nephew, W. +.
Powers.
Mrs. Chester Short of Haverhill,
Mass, is visiting at Fred Powers.
Conner Moore and family have
moved to their new home at East
Peacham.
MT. and Mrs. Will HASTE of East
ST. Johnsbury visited at East Peach
am several days last week.
Miss Minnie EMERSON goes TO
Bradford this week to attend a teach
ers' training school.
Russell b. Emerson, Clarence Es-
den, Frank Schmaling, George
Douse, Miss Lila Douse, Wesley
Thresher and Moody Quimby attend
ed the fair at Morrisville Friday and
heard Roosevelt.
Mrs. Mary Brown Of Danville is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Harry Quinn
DR.. A. r. Mackay was at Burling-
ton last week to attend medlcal
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Esden were
at Walden the first of last week.
Roy Sanderson has gone to Bos-
ton to attend an automobile school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M1lligan were
at East Barnet the last OF the week,
ON account of the illness and death
OF the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Colonel and Mrs. George Har-
vey and daughter, Dorothy of New
York are guests in town.
Rev. and Mrs. Holmes from New
Hampshire are visiting their son,
Prof. G. w. Holmes.
DIR. and Mrs. Laurie Morrison and
son, Harvey Of Burlington are Wis
iting at Hiram Rowe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
spent two days at St. Johnsbury and
DanVille last week.
Mrs. Nelson Bailey is having her
house wired for electric lights.
Miss Anna Blanchard went Mon
day to her school at Wilder.
DIR. Ned Williams and family OF
Hudson, Mass, are in town.
Prof. c. w. Holmes went to Port
land the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace Of
Ryegate visited at Fred Pollard's
Sunday.
Quite a number from here went to
Danville Saturday TO see Roosevelt's
party as they passed through town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04
NORTH MONROE

Kenneth Lamphere who has been
visiting his cousin, Rodney Astle, re-
turned to his home in st. Johnsbury
Monday. Rodney accompanied him
to visit his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Babcock.
Mr.. Remick will finish moving to
WoodsviIle right away and the post
Office will be moved to Downer
Moore's for while until further ar
rangements are made
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Overton OF Brook
line, Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Hayiland.
Many of our people spent Monday
at Groton, responding to the invita-
ton to attend the Scotch picnic given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dunnett
of st. Johnsbury.
The town central school opened
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04
STONE JARS

Gallon Stone Jars and covers.
Friday, acc each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04

Tuesday with Mr.. Clark from VIII
Jamestown, principal, Miss Mary
Hale assistant, Misses Margaret Stew
ems, Mary Taisey, Miss Rudd and
Miss Perry in the grades.
Mrs. Gunden Of Lebanon, N. H., is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Harry Hin
man. Mrs. Gunden was formerly
Miss Della Cook.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04

Mrs. Asa Gage of Nashua, N. H.. is
spending a few weeks at the Sawyer
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Gage were
residents of Newbury AZ years ago,
but moved to Grinnell, Iowa. A de-
sire for New England led them TO
return and spend the remaining
years of life in the land of their
birth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16
INTEl,NATIO\N LANE
STRICTLY GUARDED

El paso, Texas. Aus. l5.--Nigil-
ance OF the United states troops sta
toned along the border is unusually
strict especially on that purt OF the
boundary at Columbus, \. NJ. OPP
posite which town 1000 robcls have
mobllizcd Troops |. X aud NJ, Of
the Third cavalry. being rushed by
two special trains FROM Fort sam
Houston. near san Antonio. Texas,
probably viii DE stationed on their
arrival here tomorrow at that point
where already four troops of tho
Third cavalry are on duty. However,
no reports of further disorders since
that OF a few days ago. Whom a Unit
ed states soldier was shot By ammu-
milton smugglcrs, has been reported
to Colonel StccNer. commander at
Fort Bliss, or through other causes.
Especially strict Is the guard kept
to prevent ammunition smuggling
here. Soldiers stationed at the in
tcrnational bridges spanning the RIO
Grande at III Paso. search each per-
son crossing to JuareN which Mcyl-
can city. but Tor the river. directly
Adults El paso. The interurban
street ears are searched 10y ammuni-
tion soldiers, each man searched
from head to foot, even the hat be-
ing removed and an women passen-
gers are required to step from the
car and enter n guard house, where
woman attendant goes through the
searching process.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16
DIR. UPPER BELIEVES
ptAt tI. IL pOSSIISI H.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. l5.-~Dr. Henry
Allen Tupper, Of Brooklyn, represen-
tatiNc of the International Peace
Forum who interviewed General
pro-co at Juarcz last week was ln
Dallas today. on route to Washington.
"ln his interviews with me. prozco
said he was very anxious for peace
ana VIII not insist upon Maderos re-
tircment' said pr. Tupper lie said
he win not make that an ultimatum
but viii insist on certain reforms such
as tn, discontinuancc of ncpotism on
the part of Madcro.
Dr. Tupper exhibited a personal let
Ter by orozco in which the latter said
he vchcmently WAS anxious for
peace" He also exhibited, but not FOR
perusal a two thousand word state
ment which he said set out the condi-
tions on which orozco will agree to
cease the revolution pr Tupper said
the contents of this statement may he
given out for publication when he
reaches Washington.
In this statement OrOzco makes
concessions which he has never before
made and | believe they may be the
basis for peace, nr. Tuppcr said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16

SENATE.

Convened III " a.. In.
Agreed TO vote az D. M. Friday
on Works resolution tor conslnu-
,ional amendment providing a six.
Year term tor president.
senator Pomcrcne proposed IN
amendment to extend interstate com
mercc act 10 cover natural gas pip,
Objection BY Senator pcnrosc pre-
vented agreement To act on measure
restricting campaign contributions OF
corporations.
Conference report on sugar bill re-
porting complete disagreement WAS
presented.
Passed resolution endorsing south
crn commercial congress commission
to investigate rural credit systems in
Europe.
senator Bacon introduced bill to
prevent use OF American troops
abroad while congress Is in session
without its consent.
Passed hotisc resolution for invcs-
tigation OF patent office
Senator Pomcrcnc attacked Attor-
ncy General Wickcrsham for failure
to prosecute standard oil and Amer
lean Tobacco Companies
Passed house bill to create a com
mission on industrial relations.
Agreed to vote at p m. on bill to
make fur seal treaty effective.
Campaign funds Investigating com
mittee decided to request George W.
Perkins to testify regarding his CON
trbutions to 1904 ana 1908 republl-
can funds.
Passed Sl60.0oo.00o pension bill.
which now goes to the president.
Adjourned at y, m until 10 Il. IN.
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16


Los Angeles Aug. 15.-Nnt G.
Goodwin The actor was seriously ana
probably fatally injured about noon
today at Rocky Point. twelve miles
south Of Hucneme. by first being
thrown from Il sHiff on the rocks by
strons breakers ana then lay being
struck bN the boat Itself as 1t WIS
dashed ashore.
Goo dwm ana 4 woman of his com
panv engaged the launch Npra Cap
tain Nlberi Hyder. Of Santa Monica.
to make a TRIP up the coast today
with "a view of locating some land
which he said he wished % buy and
convert mo "A summer resort.
The woman had 4 note which She
told Captain Hydcr was for I'm ln-
dian. who nNcd nrAr Hrrn, me, and
when a spot Twelve tuitee spHth Of
that place htd ] cen feat hci she es
pied AN lrlian's hut ana demanded
that captain I'Ndci take her note
ashore au' give II To- tho Indian.
INdcr refused le,susc al i'H strong
iid,. nd rough breakers lui Good
win. taking OF his coat anh vest.
grabbed the note and jumped into FL
row boat.
As the hoat reached the hp Al-cr
line ID was overturned Goodwin
WIS thrown upon shore ANA stunned.
wan the next roll of the breakers
the bont was thrown upon Goodwin
H,dor finally succeeded In getting
Goodwin into the launch and hurried
10 SAINT Monica Whcr" the actor
wss ,iaced in ID hospital
His physician said tonight That his
patients condition was grave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16
EIGHT YEAR OLD
CHILD SLAIN BY
STEP-FATHER
Murderer Confesses to-, Horri-
BILE Crime, Saying He En-
tered Into Death Pact with
Victim, But Lost His Nerve,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.
san Bcrnardino, Cal, Aug. ID
Charles T.. Greenfield, aged 25, who
killed his eight-year- -old stcpdaugh-
ter. Vivian Greenfield, in rooming
house at Venice. Tuesday, was cap
turcd in Cuyamonga Pass today ana
is now in the county Jail here. He
Will be taken to Los Angeles tomor-
row.
we had a suicide agreement .
said Greenfield in describing the
murder of vivian. II suggested it
long ago on account of the treatment
both of us received from my wife.
when we left home to 90 to Ven
ice we had agreed to jump off the
end of the pier into the ocean After
we reached the pier We saw too many
people there and decided to go to Z
rooming house where we agreed |
should cut her throat and then end
my owr life.
After securing Il room ! drew the
razor from my pocket. Just as was
about to draw the blade across
Vivlan's throat, she looked up at me,
put her arms around my neck ana
kissed me, and said We will both
soon he gone. drew the blade
across her throat and seeing the
blood lost my nerve and could not
kill myself
At this point Grecnfield's voice be-
came little more than a humble he-
covering his conposuie the prisoner
said ne knew but little of what nap
pcned after he killed the girl. lie
declared that he walked to Los An-
geles that night, wandered afouhu
the streets for several hours and
then started to walk to san Bcrnar-
dino, where his father lived.
The proprietor of a store AT ttl-
wanda recognized Greenfield from
pictures he had seen in the Los An
gcles papers when the fugitive asked
for a loaf of bread early today ana
notified the authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16
SEVERAL INJURED IN
M0FFAT ROAD WRECK

Denver. Aug. l5.-SeNerM persons
were more or less seriously injured
hut none were killed. when train no
! on the Denver. Northwestern q Pa
cific. the "Moffdt road was deraii-
ed FIVE miles east of sulphur Springs
eighty miles west of Denver. at !
O'Clock this afternoon. The cngin"
baggage car and a combination coach
rolled into the ditch. tearing down
telegraph and telephone poles. cutting
off all communication with all points
near the wreck. n was not until near
IN midnight that any definite informa- r.
tion could lie obtained. The pa asscn-
gers are being brought tp Denver on
a rescue train.
Details as to the cause of the wrec X
are lacking. The train was loaded with
eastern tourists all Of whom received
"A severe shaking mp.
Officials Of the railroad here de-
clared late tonight that non" was
killed and that those injured were
not IN serious condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16

Juarcz Mexico. Aug. l5.--lt seems
cutain that within "A very few days,
General Orozco will either have to
give battle to the advancing fcderals
or make 4 break for cover in the
mountains iiut just how the rebels
strung along the border with this
town as a base. can escape the fed
eral advance is not clear. Asserting
that he commands 5000 men in the
near vicinity. General Orozco calmly
awaits the advance Of an army, which
federal officials say numbers 1000.
with much artillery.
The advance guard Of the fcdcrals
today reached t,uznan. Il point only
sixty miles southwest OF Juarez.
Moving north along the line OF the
Mexican Central railway Is another
army Of federals, said to number g.
900 men, making IN all, according to
the official figures. 10000 men mov-
ing to reclaim the border territory
To locate the fedcrals to the south
a scouting party Of fifty rebels was
dispatched by train today along the
Central
Coupled with the military move on
the part of the federal government
is the political blow effective on Au-
gust 25th in the suspension Of guar
antees. ON that date the federal
government Will guarantee no trial
90 prisoners Of war. tntil that time
the rebels may accept amnesty from
the federal government, which is
promised il they lay down their
arms. II he amnesty Is confused
with armistice by many of the rebel
soldiers. il is believed the nearing
date Ol the suspension of guarantees
ttftI ala lg
through the territory in arms.
The situation throughout Mexico.
however. does not Indicate the pos
sibiity OF immediate peace in any
event Generals lncz Salazar ana AM
ONO lsolas, orozcos former right
hand councinoI, are moving Wes
Niih no apparent intention of assist
ing THOR former chief. and Roias Is
far in the interior of sonora, at last
reporss. making for the west coast.
To The south in the state of More ,
los. The rebel leader. Emlllano Za
patn. IS pursuing successful guerilla |
warfare against the federals, and it
was announced At prUzco's headuuar
tcrs here today That the Zapatistas
are working ia conjunction with the
ivliowings of Or0lcu. \ letter from
Iaputa offering eu-urrI alton with |
'I'l'p Was pI'H"'t" 10 'NlutH'e bN |
The generals secretary. Junction
with Zspata * looked upon by the
-ehels here AS most desira Bile, but
spw this could be done. let alone
Jrozcos escape from the fcderalt
"rrcs, approach from the south, is
,urely speculative
"lf W. only could secure ammuni-
ion. The revolution would triumph"
declared Colonel CordoNa. secretary
- prnzco. AS the rebel commander
n-chief nodded assent IN an inter-
lew late today The secretary re-
erred to the activity Of the United
states troops in protecting the bor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16

his own. he sought to show the i'm
, propa bility of the states allegation
that he had given the bribc money or
inuuced the corruption of the juror.
hardly a detail of the testimony OF
5ert III. Franklin. the confessed Juror
pribcr, was overlooked in the attack
upon him. nor was a point made in
DarroW's favor by the many WI
hcsses who contradicted Franklin for
eolten. The speaker, time after time.
called upon the jury to choose the
man whom they would belicve-Bert
franklin. briber and admitted falsi-
fer, testifying for his own liberty. or
JOB Hartman, Frank +. Wolfe ana
himself, who had testified against
Franklin.
III YOU convict me you must say
that Hartman. Wolfe and myself are
perJurors and Bert II. Franklin Is an
honest. sanity man. he declared.
Although more moderate than yes
terday. Mr.. Darrow took frequent oc-
casions to denouncc his enemies, par
tlcularly in charging the prosecuting
attorneys with trickery and malice.
lie protested that he would infin-
itcly prefer to so TO the penitentiary
himself than be one of the jury to
sentence him on the evidence.
Il hope he said that the district
attorneys office got its money $
worth when they bribed Franklin with
his liberty TO testify against me-.
Darrow launched an attack upon
John X. Hartman that surpassed all
previous dcnunciatury assaults. He
said that liarrington's act in coming
two Thousand miles to lure him into
the dictaeraph trap at the behest of
the National Ercctors Association.
was the most infamous thing in the
criminal annals of the world
Picturing Harrington as man who
had eaten at his table and slept in bis
bed while betraying him, he declared,
80 long as he lives the mark OF in
fanny will be upon Harringtons' brow
and Will even pass to his descen-
dants.'
Declaring that if the National Erec-
tors Association was foul enough to
plan a "dictagraph trap" it was capa.
Lockwood Darrow placed that crime
upon the shoulders of the eastern
as Il part of the con
spiracy to ruin him.
Passing to the chief line OF defense
lack of motive for brihins juror
when the so-called peace negotla-
tons were all but completed. Dar-
row spoke feclingly of the testimony
OF Lincoln Steflens and the philoso-
phc utteranccs on the stand OF the
writer.
He asserted that Stcffens philoso-
ply was a step in the riEht direction,
that the working mass is the founda
tion of civilization and that only bN
aiding ana uplifting those who work
could the world he made better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16
MEXICAN INVASION
IS FEARED BY
MILITARY
More Than 1000 Rebel SOL
dlerS Located Just Across
Border from Columbus, N, M,,
May Ignore Boundary,

lby Morning journal special Leased Wire.
~ Paso. Tex. Aug. l5.--An inVa.
SION oi American soil hy Mex can
renel troops Is feared BY United states
army Officers. and this has led To
lhe fusning mere Of additional cavalry
from Fort sam Houston. The point
considered in danger Is on the New
Mexico boundary. just west Of Colum-
pus, \, Al. opposite which town more
than 1000 rebels are located
At point one hundred miles west
of El Paso, the, New Mexico Inc
bounding on old Mexico. turns alb
ruptly to the south for stretch Of
thirty miles rcsuniing course due
west. 1t Is this short cut across lots''
that 1t is feared the rebels at Palomas
VIII employ in making the retreat
into sonora coincidcnt with Orozco's
evacuation OF Juarez.
The reason for the intrusion on
American soil would be that federals
are guarding the pass along the bor-
der to the east ana by cutting across
This slice Of New Mexico. Il rauch
and mining country, slightly inhabit-
ed. the rebels could cNadc the federal
forces ana enter Sonora without dun
ger Of an engagement
The three troops Of tho Third cav
airy due here tomorrow morning are
expected 10 be rushed to Columbus.
where four troops of the Third ca
Valry already are stationed. II Is
known that this fear has led the war
department 10 take an precautions
against the entrance Of an armed body
IF men into the United tSatcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16
REDS AND BLUES
APPROACHING BATTLE

san Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE K.d
invading army and the Blue deieno-
ing army are approaching the bat
tlefield Of Coyote. in the santa 'lAfa
valley. where the big and iinai en-
.agement Of the Pacific coast war
game will he fought.
The men received scare YESTERDAY
when hall cartridges were discoN eled
in the belt of a uiiitiaman. An IN
vestigation OF all ammunition was or
dered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16
Rebel Chief Must Give Battle
Soon or Escape to Mountains
from Overwhelming Forces Of
Government,
AM MUNITION ALMOST
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET
Situation Does Not Indicate
Peace VIII be Restored Soon
as Armies Under Minor Bod
les Are Active,


Juarez Mexico. Aug. La ,
. Preparations were made early
tonight for the evacuation Of
. Juarez by General orozco, and I
the first train dispatched for I
the south over the Mexican Gem I
tral railway. The last train,
. bearing General Pascual Orozco I
. and staff officers. is expected I
. To leave before morning, desert I
. ing Juarez.
by his movement south to- I
night. he IN either destined for
the mountains of the Guerrero I
. district west of the city OF Chi Z
huahua, or Will quit the railway,
, moving to the eastward into the I
> state of coahuila. where federal Z
forces are few. I
\ brass band PLAYED fara- Z
, wen concert in the plaza tonight 4
as the rebel soldiers ran here I
, and there packing their belong
, ings. The evacuation was or Z
, derry. Fearing Il repetition Of Z
the looting and burning of the Z
, town. merchants closed their I
shops. The citizens Vigilance Z
committee, organized In isl i'asu
some weeks ago. is ready 10 take
charge of the town as soon as Z
, the last rebel soldiers leave ami Z
, to maintain order unil the AZ Z
rival Of the advancing fcderals. Z
It was said at Orozco's head Z
quarters late tonight that an at Z
tempt viii be made to enter I
> Sonora by a flank movement be- Z
hind the advancing tederais who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16
DlSORDERLY HOUSES
RAIDED BY POLICE

New york. Aug. l5.-Isnids on DIS
ORDERLY houses were made by me po-
lice tonight. Tweniy-thie prisoners
were taken.
Agents have been busy for three
weeks securing evidence against "hAl
is termed the 'disorderiy mouse
trust" conducted. ii is declared. ny
five widely known teuderloln char-
actcrs. District Attorney Sinlth
said the evidence obtained indicated
that the trust has clearing house
where women are exchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16
GRAND JURY WAITS
ARRIVAL Of
SCHEPPS
All Request of District Attorney
Whitman Pending Indict-
ments Are Withheld for ADJ
dtionaI Evidence.

New York, Aug. l5.-At the re-
quest of District Attorney Whitman
The grand iufA today withheld the iii.
Ing of ITS pending indictments against
the murdcrrrs Of Herman Eosenfhal
IN order to hear the testimony Of Sam
Schepps, now on his way here from
Hot Springs Ark. Tho district attor
ney expects Schcpps. who Is SAID t
have been passenger in the "as-assi
nativn car. Will add Interesting de-
tails to The manner in which tho
murder was planned which will
strengthen The true bills contemplai.
ed against "GNp the ilood. "Dagu
Frank tirofici. "WhitcY Lewis anc
Lefty Louie. the alleged murder
crew.
Schcppe is expected here SATURDAY
and viii 20 before the grand jury
Tuesdav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-16

Kansas City. Aug. is.--iisrry Sn,-
der. of Kansas CITY. Harvey Dixon. ed
Dronogo. No. and e. u. Eaton. ~
Fsyett. Mo. amateurs. surprised the
galleries 4r IN" great western shoot
today bv making perfect scores. each
of the trio breaking $50 targets
W. ~. Herr. Vf Guthrie Okla. was
hish professional with a score of i4g.