davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Slides Down a Coal
Chute to MatrimOny

CHICAGO. oct Six years ago
a factory building where Miss Mar
garet Ryan worked caught fire Miss
Ryan and several other girls were
trapped on a roof twenty feet above
the ground. Peter Mcfarland. dr.v-
ing a coal wagon, happened along
saw the girls danger and placed his
coal chute against the building Miss
Ryan and the other girls slid down
the chute into Netherlands arms
To-day Mcfarland and Miss Ryan
were married
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Chicken Bone Stuck
In Throat Kills Man

TRENTON. y j.. oct IA chick
en- bone which lodged In the throat
Of solomon PAPER. nine months ago.
pierced his bronchial tubes and re-
suited in pneumonia, which caused
hi, death
All efforts TO remove the bone
failed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Mother Walks With
Children 1900 Miles

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. l.
Mrs. Marie Chandler. Of Middletown.
y. Y. mother Of ten children. three
of whom accompanied her, finished
1,500-mile walk here. winning
$4,000
Friends in Middletown agreed to
rebuild Mrs. Chambers burned house,
provided she made the trip from New
York in 65 days. She spent So days
on the road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Bailey Oil Painting
ArOuSeS Oklahoma

AUSTIN. TEXAS, Oct. Demo
Gratis are all astir over the discovers
that the large oil painting Of General
Sam Houston. which has occupied a
position of honor upon the walls Of
The State Chamber for the last two
years, has been removed ard a paint
ing Of ex-senator Joseph W Bailey
put in its place
When the Legislature meets a lively
fight is likely over the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
The DySpeptiC'S Dream
Is a Good Meal
And He Could Most Completely
Enjoy 1t If He Ate a Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablet After It.

one Of the greatest horrors to dys-
pepsia sufferers is the fear Of food
consequences. They know from past
experiences that meats. vegetables
and fluids will not agree with them
The stomach tells them so and thus
after awhile they actually learn to
abhOr such dishes.
But often in their dreams they ex-
perience the joys Of eating a hearty
soup-to-nuts meal Of the good old
fashioned kind. When they awake the
the old fear is still with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Crossing Continent
In a Lunch Wagon

NEW YORK, oct Mr.. and Mrs
Walter r.. Johnson left this city for
San Francisco i'm a lunch wagon
They expect 10 complete the jour
uey IN eight months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
THE MRS. PANKHURsT OF

OLD EGYPI.-Odd and new dis
coveries about the great Queen
HatshepsUt. who was first of the
militant suffragettes of 1000
years ago, and even wore a
beard just like a man. This in
teresting feature will appear in
next Sunday S American. Order
your copy from your newsdealer
to-day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Mrs. Marshall Calls
New Styles Hideous

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-,,--
Thomas R Marshall. wife Of the VI.
President, said;
u think the styles are being -,-
ried to the extreme" she saws. -7rs
the women appear TO have Ios- H.
sense Of propriety. Until woms- ...-
correct their present form OF 5rs,,
ing they can not sensibIy ask for PHI.
ballot"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
The southern's Popularity.

There must be a cause for popular
favor. The Southern's attendance is al
ways more than double that Of any
other business college in this section
The Graham Pitmanic system Of
shorthand, which the Southern teaches.
has been pronounced the best system in
the world by a committee appointed by
the National Shorthand Reporters As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

We approach the selection of a suit
able wedding gift with far more trcpi
dation than the groom experienced i'm
the selection of n wife A bridal gift
must meet so many requirements that
we utilize nearly every finger on the
left hand in counting them. First, il
should be beautiful for a bride should
be surrounded by beauty; second, it
should be Uscful-for the practical days
are forthcoming; third, it should he
durabc-for the gift should last as
long as love does fourth it should cx-
press the personality of the giver
This surely is a difficult task, cspc-
tally when some man friend or acquain-
lance suddenly insists upon marrying a
girl with whose tastes you are almost
totally unfamiliar You remember
with a shiver the tales of duplicate
presents, the wedding present which
became the bctcnoir because il was so
unsuited to the needs and minds of the
almost happy couple. Weddings grow
into monstrosities before your eyes, Just
because you fear that you will buy the
wrong present
Here 5 a tip to bachelors men or
maids-who are in the midst of lust
such a formidable quandary. There
pretty, convenient place prepared for
just YOU uncertain ones-a place where
you can buy the most acceptable pres
entS at prices which your pocketbook
will not resent. Perhaps while you are
busily deciding whether Grace will pre-
fer the floral cut or the noted star pat
tern in the massive pitcher You are go
ing to buy, little Daniel Get Into Mis-
chief Cupid will be picking out your
wedding present with laughing eyes
There's one place in Atlanta that is
the answer to all your gift questions
They call it the Gift Bazaar, good
folks, and II IS so easy to find it that
YOU ought TO be ashamed to be told
Just inside the door and across from the
soda fountain at j. NJ. High Company 5
is the home of wedding presents, birth
day presents, vacation presents and en-
gagemcut presents.
The array of cut glass sparkles a
welcome which is irresistible until your
glance falls upon the many shining
.,F ss1l, =.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Probers Seek Why
Of Cost of Living
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science Begins lnves-
legations To-day.

PHILADELPHIA. April Am in
vestigation into the cause OF the high
cost OF living was begun here to-day
by the delegates to the seventeenth
annual convention OF the American
Academy Of Political and Social
Science.
The high cost Of living subjects
discussed to-day were Family
Standards" and Public Control.
Porter r. Lee. Of the School of Phil
anthropy. New York, presided. Adj
dresses were delivered by Simon II.
Patten. PHI d., professor Of political
economy. University Of Pennsylvania;
Prof Russell II. Chittenden, Ii. D.,
director Of the Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University: Mrs. Elmer
Black. member Of the advisory board
OF the New York Terminal market,
and Mary f. Pennington. Phi. D.,
chief of the food research laboratory,
Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

Six Lose Lives When Hundreds
Watching Pageant Fall Into
River From Bridge,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PEKIN. CHINA April 4-The
funeral OF the Empress Dowagar Lung
Yu. who died February -. took pia q
to-day The body vas carried TO the
railway station and thence was con-
veyed by rail "a the Western Imperial
tombs. 700 miles southwest ~ Pehin.
where il was buried ir the tomb OF
her husband. Emperor kwaug- Su.
The procession 10 tine station was "a
magnificent Oriental pageant. n was
headed by u camtIs. bearing folded
tents OF yellow .iIk. symbolic OF the
Empress Journey neaycnward Then
folloNed "A sacred white horses. gifts
OF Mongol pEIneey. while back of these
we're, scores OF imperial banners, gi-
gantic silken fans and umbrellas. all
presenting riot 81 color IN which
imperial ytllovs and reds predom.-
mated.
The Empress empty sedan chair
and carriage. followed by several hum
bred Monaghan and ribeian priests 20
gorgeous robes Of yellow and red,
made q striking picture.
The catHfalqut was carried by 50
bearers it was followed by several
hundred special clansmeH iu black
gowns who burned incense. contrast
Ing sharply with scores ~ euuuchs
dressed In white. Enormous crowds
thronged the streets ana denscly
packed crowd broke the railing of the
marble bridge near the 'hien Men
Gate.
Several hundred person" were pre-
cipitated Into the river and s.N were
Killed
Prince Pu Lun representing the cN-
regent and scores OF princes accom-
panied the funeral train 10 the
Western tombs President Yuan sinh
kars representative was General Yin
Chang former chief ~ the imperial
general stan The Msnchus are great
Is pleased at the action of the repub-
dc Ia arranging such splendid flu
neral fgr the Dowager Empress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Public Servants in
Fight for Pensions
Convention Of Civil Service EN-.
ployees in Washington Takes
Up Active Campaign.

WASHINGTON April A fight
FOR pensions for public servants on
the civil service list engaged the at
lention Of the annual convention Of
United States civil Service Em-
ployees. which convened here to-day.
Delegates from all parts Of the
branch Of the civil service, were
United States, representing every
present, among them W. T.. Kelly,
national president of the Letter Car
riers Association. Frank Rogers. ma
tional president Of the United Asso-
citation Of Postoffice Clerks. Charles
Russell, national president Of the
Federal Civil Service Retirement As
ISOLATION. and A. W. Mickey, former
president Of that organization
Particular attention Will be given
70 obtain suitable provision for SUI
perannuated letters carriers In the
bills forthcoming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Zapata Uses Threats
To Recruit Big Band
Mexican Bandit Leader Raising an
Army 10 Resist Federal Cam.
paisn-Huerta Moves Cautiously.

MEXICO CITY, April A. Emilio
Zapata. the bandit leader IN the state
Of Morelos, is recruiting a big army
TO resist a Federal campaign.
lie is threatening 10 cut the ears
on Of every peon and ranch hand
in MOrelos who refuses 10 Join the
bandit standard So far the gov
eminent. which has $4,000 troops
waiting for ord rs to go out against
Zapata. has made no advance move
ment because IL is feared that IL IA
pata has not already killed pasqual
Orozco. Sr.. he viii do SO as soon as
he learns that an offensive campaign
IL under way President Huerta is
determined that the Zapausts shall
be annihilated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
BOOK To DISCLOSE
A 24-YEAR SECRET
Cousin Of Prince Rudolph Says
She Will Reveal Mystery of
His and Woman's Death.

LONDON. April AT last, il -
asserted. the secret Of the Meyerling
tragedy is about TO be revealed. It is
"A years since the Archduke Rudolph,
heir 10 the throne OF Austria. and
Baroness Marie Vetsera were found
dead. but though many accounts have
been published, no version of the
tragedy has been authoritative enough
to obtain universal acceptance.
4 book is now about to be issued,
the author and publisher Of which
claims that in it the veil is entirely
lifted. Countess Marie Larisch has
written her memoirs, in the course Of
which she says:
Many accounts nave been written
Of the drama at Meyerling and va
rious persons nave asserted that they
alone know the truth. So-called eye
Witnesses have given versions of the
affair and a tissue Of lies has been
woven around me in connection with
the deaths Of my cousin, the Crown
Prince Rudolph OF Austria. and Bar
oness Marie Vetsera.
Hitherto / have not refuted the
ISLANDERS circulated about me, as l
deemed them unworthy Of notice, but,
as my eldest son shot himself on ac-
count OF what he read in one of the
lying books, and my daughters lives
have been embittered by hearing so
much that is untrue regarding the
part | played in the drama, ] have
made up my mind TO speak after
silence OF "a years and to acquaint
the world with the truth as to what
really happened before and after the
tragedy of Meyerling."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Chicago Bigamist
Uses Poetic Names
Court Attaehs Finds Mrs. Fear, Mrs.
Beer, Mrs. Near and Mrs.
Dear Living Separately.

CHICAGO. April 4.-Investigators
Of the County Court to-day were seek
ing man who was believed to have
married four women, using the poet
ical names OF Fear, Beer, Near and
Dear.
Mrs. Josephine II Lawrence, an at
tache OF the court, who Investigated
the first report OF the alleged biga-
nous marriages. said she found Mrs.
Josephine Fear Mrs. Mary Near, Mrs.
Susan Dear and Ms. Martha Beer in
separate homes in Ravenswood, a
Chicago suburb. The husband could
not be found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Uncle Sam Auctions
Old Magazines Here
Accumulation Of Unclaimed Reading
Matter Offered for Sale at
the Postoffice.

Chance Go gst whole Years supply
81 magazines If Nuu are not particular
what you read or ds not mind reading
!. magazine several months old-WHl bJ
ffered at the Atlanta p1srunice In-mur-
ON at 2 p. ma. when an auction Uf mag
zines will lee held I'm the Poplar street
lhby.
The unclaimed magazines and those
With the addresses lost accumulate Sl
sst here that ID takes a monthly auy-
snn to clear the decks
The postmaster notifies the Publishers
sch month that the uuhIjCa tiOnS ara
cling hello for return postage. hut &
lain seldom is put in for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Anxious 20 Serve lime.

white man, convicted two months
ago Of stealing. is anxious TO serve
his sentence Of two years i'm the state
Penitentiary. but il seems that he
can't lie has made an appeal 10
sheriff Hicks TO have him assigned
To one of the ConviCts without fur
Their delay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
COURT GIVES DAMAGES
FOR MODERN ANTIQUES

CHICAGO. April IA Judgment Of
s0o was obtained iu Judge SmiIey's
curt by Mrs John a. Gre ham. who
Exhibited 90 a jury the mark Of "a
irand Rapids. Mich. factory on the
sheraton chairs and Louis QuiuZr
ola. which she purchased from e.. -.
I.uuCaford. proprietor nT San antique
tudio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

SANANNAH.-The body of William
SoIomons, who stIked his life 10 win
hi. hat and lost both. was found
floating I'm Runaway Niger Greek.
four miles out OF savannah on the
TNbee Railroad, yesterday Re was
an employe Of the Central OF Georgia
Railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
To Test Macon crematorr.

MACON.-An official test Of the
new crematory, which is being erect
ed in the city reserve away from all
residences. will be made on April 3
with municipal officers attending
from Cordele WayCross, Fitzgerald,
GAINESVILLE and other towns in this
part Of the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
saIesman,s life Saved.

MACON George Phillips. of Ma
rietta Ga. a travelling salesman. who
tried To commit suicide in the lobby
Of a local hotel by swallowing an
overdose Of morphine. was discharged
from the hospital to-day as cured.
lie gave no explanation of his sui
Cidal act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Carmen Want More Paw.

SAVANNAH-A petition signed by
BIO cshmcn has been presented to
city Council asking that the ordi-
nance regulating hack charges hc
amended So as To- allow them 10
charge an additional % cents FOR
trips within certain specified zones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Store Not liable for Theft.

MACON stuart Jones, we'll
known Macon man, gave a iewelry
store valuable diamond ring TO sell
The store was robbed and the ring
taken when the firm refused to re-
fund the loss. Jones brought suit
but jury I'm the City Court decided
the store was not liable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
cordeIe Groosrs at War.

CORDELE-A fight is being waged
through the city Council by the
wholesale and retail grocers OF Cor
dele, The retailers claim the whole
sale groCers sell in small quantities
TO farmers and others. and they have
petitioned the city TO pass an ordi-
nance prohibiting this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Commission Move in Auousts.

AUGUST A.-AdVOcate OF commits
sion government in this city are plan
ming To have an election within the
next so days They wish to vote on
the question 20 that a bill may be
gotten through the approaching ses-
sion Of the Legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Macon SONS" to Give Ministries.

MACON. The members of the
Sons of Veterans Camp who com
prise the Macon Drum and Bugle
Corps will give minstrel show on
MAY IA. i'm an effort to raise funds
to defray their expenses To the Con-
federate reunion i'm Chattanooga next
month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Atlanta Engineer Chosen.

CORDELE.-The Cordele bond
commission, having in hand the ex-
penditure Of $4,000 for public i'm
provements. has named Arthur Pew,
Of Atlanta, as consulting engineer.
and he is expected TO prepare plans
shortly for the work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
To EIset savannah Mar Queen.

SAVANNAH.-It has been decided
that the May Queen for the play
festival 10 he held on May 8 in the
Athletic Park shall be elected by pop
ular vote. every girls organization in
the city to take part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

COLUMBUS VIII Willis. flag
man on the Southern Railway, was
crushed TO death to-day while coup
ling ears AZ Ellerslie. The body was
brought TO Columbus 10 be prepared
for burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

MACON w. W. Wall. a middle
aged white man. pleaded for leuiency
when arralgned before the Recorder
for drunkenness ON she ground that
he was unable tu buy any good liq-
nor. He was fined So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Atlanta Salesman Hurt.

MACON r. Hill. a travelling
man Of Atlanta, was badly hurt when
hack in which he was riding was
smashed by an automobile on Fourth
Street last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Field Day for Macon.

MACON.-The pupils of the public
schools will unite with the children
who patronize the Fairgrounds In a
general field day and festival on May
80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
GEORGIA NEWS IN BRIEF

to have committed suicide while
drinking to excess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

The efforts of the German Emperor make his army
preme Europe causing little anxiety England Dis
cssng the proposed increase in the Kaers army of the
London papers says This year Germany celebrates the
tenar her Liberation from the yoke of Napoleon II proba
bly, calculated that the of patriotism which will be set in
by the centenary festivities will afford unique Oppor
tuniy for inducing the Recsag pass extraordinary mill
tary credits. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
HOW AFRICAN EXPLAINS
MOVEMENTS OF THE SUN
Floats Down River at Night, Bumps
Rock and Rises in the
Morning.

Savage and primitive people since the
world began have had queer notions of
the laws that govern the universe, but
the following theory concerning the
movements OF the sun, held by the Ma
shona Tribe of South Africa and ex-
pounded TO a white traveller, William
Harvey Brown. by an old man OF that
race has attracted attention recently:
Its all perfectly simple. said the OLD
savage THE sun has its origin In the
Zambezi river. In the evening 1T goes TO
rest in that part of the river to the west
of us During It's nightly s,Umbers II
floats downstream to the rivers mouth,
which is to the east OF US. Al the
mouth there are two large rocks, one on
either side and, in passing between
Them the sun is awakened by humping
into one or the other. 1t then Jumps up
at once from the water, and TINS con-
stitutes what we cali the sunrise III
the sun ever passes between the rocks
without humping either, and floats out
into the big water beyond, 1T Will, OF
course never appear again, and that day
the world will end
How do you explain the difference IN
the length of the time the sun Is up In
winter and in sumner
In the summer. when the floods are
on, the sun floats down the stream
quickly and the nights are short. In
the winter the river is low. consequently
the sun floats more slowly and the
nights are longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
REWARD Is VICTIM.
Hounds Capture Red Fox, Brush
Goes to Miss Allen

Twenty-Five members of the Riding
and Hunt Club Joined in a chase
which resulted in the death Of a red fox
at noon yesterday.
The riders met at the Chevy Chase
Club and from there proceeded to the
Columbia Country Club. The hounds
were cast In the woods directly pack of
the clubhouse and worked the covers
along the line of the railroad fresh
scent was struck which led into the open
fields along the Rockville pike. The toy
lodged from thicket to thicket, throwing
the hounds Off the scent. but after
sharp run across the open was KILLED In
plain view.
The brush was awarded by the M. F.
H., Mr.. Fellows. to Miss Jeanette Allen,
as first lady rider In at the death. The
mask went to Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Seven
couples of the hunt clubs hounds were
used and in addition Samuel Ross pack
of American hounds. After this kill the
entire field rode in the direction OF the
Montgomery Country Club in search of
a fresh quarry.
/ Others riding were Col. Henry T. AL
len and Miss Dasha Allen, Miss Pichon
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Evans. Capt
Frank Mccoy. Walter r. Tuckerman, Joe
Devereux. Mr.. Watkins. Mr.. Burkhard.
Mr.. Bennett, Mr. Conrad, DR.. Nash and
Miss Nash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
DISTRICT R|FLEMEN LEAD
Local Shots Tie With Bridgeport
Team in Weeks Matches With
Score of 992.

The District of Columbia Rifle Assoca-
ton and the Park Club. Bridgeport.
Conn. both with a score OF 992 out OF
possible LOCO. led Class A of the interclub
rife shoot last week. according 10 the
scores announced yesterday by the Ma
tional Rifle Association. The scores fol-
low:
Class A-Engineers' Rifle and Revolver
Club. Cleveland. $50. VS.. LIST Wisconsin
Old Guard Rife Association, Milwaukee.
800: Bucyrus tOhio) Rifle Association
9S3. VS.. Birmingham (Ala.) Athletic Club
Rine Association. p39; Dickinson On ID
Rifle Club, 9s5, VS.. Tacoma tWash.) Rife
and Revolver Club, 935: Manchester IN
H.D Rife and Pistol Club. $780, vs.. Youngs-
town tOhio) Rifle and Revolver Club.
1886: District of Columbia Rifle Associa-
ton, &c., VS.. Adrian (Mich) Rifle Club,
81. the Park Club Bridgeport, Conn.
500, VS.. Milwaukee Rife and Revolver
Club. 0i3: Warren CPa.) Rife and Re
volver Club, $50, VS.. ST. Paul Mimi Rifle
and Pistol Club, 9G6.
Glass B-Glendale Rifle Club. Bedford
Ohio. 94o. VS.. New Orleans Rife and Re
volver Club. 92l; Minneapolis (MinnD
Rife and Revolver Club 943. VS. Marion
Rifle Club, 94a, VS.. Citizens Rifle and Re
volyer Club, Rochester. y. Y, SOS. Bos-
tom Rifle and Revolver Club. $50. vs. Cal
ifornia Grays Rifle Club. San Francisco.
go; Peters Rifle and Revolver ciu0
Kings Mills. Ohio. 31s. VS.. North Park
Rifle Club. Walden, Col. $50. Helena
CAIont.l Rife Club $50. VS. Swiss Rife
Club Louisville. Sl3; Gisholt Rifle club.
Madison. Wis. a34, vs. Hopkins (AIinn)
Rifle Club, 81.