davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13

The Page legislative rider
to the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill was adopted by the
House yesterday, rendering inoperat-
i've, SO far as the House is concern
ed, the half and half provision of the
District act of June, 1878. A few
minutes later the District bill passed
the House by q perfunctory vote OF
236 to 80. The page rider requires
the turning back into the Treasury
of the United States of about 81, ,4O0,-
600 raised by taxation in the District,
and which the House has decided the
District should not be permltteS
either to spend, to store up against
future demands, or to return, pro
rata. to the various taxpayers from
whom it was collected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13

Samaritan Rebekah Lodge, I. o. 0.
F., will meet tonight, at which time
the officers will be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13

The Sakura-Jima volcano, in south
ern Japan, is in violent eruption. Sew
eral villages are reported to have been
hurled under lava. Refugees who
arrived at Kogoshima, capital OF
the province Of Satsuma, yesterday
declared that hundreds had been
buried alive or suffocated by the vol
cano's fumes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13

Pope Plus X yesterday rejected the
appeal of tn. Duchess d, Tallyrand'
formerly Anna Gould of New York,
from the verdict of the Rota Tribu-
nal, which annuiled her marriage to
her first husband, Count Boni de
CASTELAR,. The Pope's action was
taken at the suggestion Of the Segna-
tura. the high court of the Vatican
and was based on the ground that the
duchess still has another chance to
defend herself before the lower court
AS a result the case will again be
heard before the Rota Tribunal be-
comes final. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
I u So 1
BAPTIST HOSPITAL "a
Descriptions III a :, e dc Site Rsssatl


.gpBKH sAssS Selected. n 1ase .,t.f,,ss
Columbia, Jan. 2s.-AsS recently
alinoulced, the TRUSTEES of the SoutSa
Carolina Baptist hospital have sa-.
cured site on the S6uthsfn limits
of the city on which the institution
VIII be butt. The. location ioifiS the
property of the City Devet0pif s
Co., known as: Wales Garda1s.ysf sfe
races on Lower Street, directly 81
front Of . Saiuda aVenIle. of 4 VgaIss
Gardens, and is bounded on the esilt,
by Edisto avenue, ON the south Is the
Rose Hill green house property; and
ona the west the property Of AbtAra
Stogls's esEptess sTs ey,8ilsst.{ as{, ,Saa5ea,
The site comprises eight acaes. ara
was purchased from g. A. Guignard,
the purchase price being $i6Dpa.
The executive members of ,sft,e
board Of trustees to whom " refef-
red the matter: of buying "a site thiiils
that they have made a. fihe purchase
The committee caivassea
aVaila Die site IN and around Columbia
and 1t was was the aunaniniobaf optn,
ion OF the committee that this was
the cheapest and best site inspee
IL sg0na beautiful plat eau ana conf
mnnds q splendid ) view Of the eikssl
Physicians who have seen Il say
IT is. an, ideal location FOR q llosui - y
said a. J. Bethea, one Of the trrs-
@The site a.lected is very / scct &, 1.
BILE, ,beiHg only seven blocks ~ 8 8
union sta sion, end right az tli6 erIdl1f
tho car line (which iBl fbeifiR b{ii;Ei
along. 9 Saludgf avehstet thfou9Ftl tih
| f'ales rs Ia
that Saludaa avenue wi be 81 IN
afssioft time ;Slfi fia lid etgal mn al
now being constructed. This prom
eFfy rs cUnt5Ru tIIs to- resi-
dential etiuf Of Colus4b ths
snrIo oundingb ere alt TINT GStlt 10
tis5tre said ltl q. i3etiitn til.sT -
lends itself to the ere ZOE
ern hospital in every respect ana
there isn anpIs opp0ttnnItYlstfo for SYTi-
ture development In hosp al taalii5,.
ment. These considerations Ind
their weight with the 3 commit iis
the selection OF the site z, I, he afs Il
The Baptist state cofy tI6 lk
Benne nettsyille coIiIni tied itsalf most
heartily to- tie hospital idea. ail 4 ft
is said that ana w6ftliy iis-
sttsptIpr Will 81 bEilts
oe As yssS i, one IL
"a the trustees. s. 5sspss 81 Fgs,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
(Specinl 10 The fntelfigencer. (

(Speciai 10 The intelfirencer
Pearl fassSs Tim%s. Sae; S 1--WE M,SS a,s
daughtef. Of Mr.. S.oR,t,' sTimnas. ~ siedi
at thu home g,f hns, faiheY. m tha pint
inst, ana was buFfed az sir sndI
twenty on SfiSa fbi sd,iylF rho
funeral eersicefs kaina, cofIiiucsefl ~
Rev, Mr. starney. o9 near pisdneufs
Little Pearl was sirf s,fiiy n ,tss,I
With pryejinohia folio 6S f1eYiiIsi- Il
.is. She wac q beautifii, ciilc "a ana
wasr loved b1s eIeFy oness ysl,u, ltr,eIT
her. To make ,is Ssdtler the father
z. cSs s.aAA = !.ls t.aEs ss1slss sa.,ls.tsnnlh
and the mother has bean aIIs a VsIiIdi
ferfyearBS The RrleP Sstrf9hep fafn{Iy
lhaye the syfnpathy 4 oS ) q z hoss \ 81
friends and Relatives go -
Owing to bad heaitfi, MI Pearf
Fuller; prifsipai OF PIrestoSSf FIigl,
school has lliaa stc rive ;uIy her work
in the scAooiT ROOM sJia ilas4H one to
her nome near CIR vine ass many
friends WISH soT hef4F.a sspsedS 3 re.
eoSsFg
elected to taketslF FeS 81 - ~ ,sii,.
Mr.. aJids ii:ss, y, ~
piedrnossi Ssafe ii & lilsSs ~ ldsi
Thursday. Is ! ..s.l Z.
MrssTss ise ssy I,f,
here Mn ~ :, ri s,i,yr
ciiaeed ~ :
near BeaFer fJa in & II T Z:
Mr.. Fraiiik PiiIs ffsa 81 n bnnt c5ii.-
pteled iiiS e, n tiasslst tSs.l s.
inIsff ITnias IA fl,e ni@ees home
IN. Iiis, M ~ ~ =,
- No. y ~ ~ ~ -, - ) = 3 ~ = ~ ~ I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
DRIE
HU1
tft J a@
"a IaG11s. keEy q

obtained lioense from the. town
clerk shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demanor, and for, each and. every
time or faiidre TO DO SO. npcn COLI
vietion thereof shall he sihod IS not
less than one dollar Isl. .009 nor more
than one hundred, dollars. ($l00. COZ
or imprisohed not. less than thirty
day5S in the DISCRETION OF tho intga-
dant. IA 4,U -. ~.
go S9ess 90.
1. Salvage or Bankrupt sale,
per week 49, .ts,e7s 6O1O
2. Coal ind Wood yard 1000
3. Motion picture Shows - 1000
No lieease. for pool and :. billiard
tables, lunch wagons, shooting gall
leEies, Bkatins yrtnkE, dance halls,
bowling ale EIfcnsa performers,
circus parAdea,l 4 fortune tellara, Glot
machines and all other shows, exhibit.
Cops5 ;eptert6 iiilfhents or public
aniusements shalt be issued except
upon the approval OF tho mayor.
~ Uonea ana gr8ti fled In council, as
sembled Under the hand CT the tnten-
dant, attested, by the town llerk and
the seal OF the said town hereto af-
fixed, this 18Th itiay jof JRIiahry. 1914.
ROSS MITCHELL.
49,. Iptendant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
|.

Specaaa 10 The Z Knfallig b
~ ZION. Jan. s24 Irs. IN ii a n.
Y spsnding the Yllstels Fitls AIs.I. !.
ks Geer, ss s s.;
One OF the nl9st deligasfuE sot 81
events Of the week wsIS the a 81
party given g,y SR7s. W. j. e q
gave on Tuesday. Covers -
for IA and a four-courss dinner Was
served. s, a. 4 slIS
Tyhursd a 81 evening another
party was given by DR. md !.
r. Haynie. 49,
rfFid8 SyeEfEtg " G. lsIs.s sss
zs-s ssse.e 3 - r. -
friends. A tempting naehu - "a
and the evening was annoyed IA
men sknpY how to enjoy theuse,y ,ye9.
The Nev. ~. II. Tate Ids ID
Ridstoi lem for . Fsfs
Mrs. J, z. Rice entaftansd lier
Sunday school class on Thurs eaYs NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

Ny peGkOn, nrIn, company Or corpo-
ration doing business in said town
OF: Belton shall obtain on or
loefore the fifteenth day of
FeDruary, 1914 license therefor In
the manner hereinafter prescribed.
Every person, firm, company or cor
poration commencing business after
the said 18th day of February. 1914
shall in like manner obtain a license
ttnerefor before entering such trade;
business Or profession. ALI revenues
arising from such licenses shall be
COLLECTED and used by the town coun-
eli Tor the purposes of defraying the
current expenses of said town and
making such public improvements as
the town council may deem advisable.
Sec2 Every person, firm company
or corporation required by this ord
dinance to obtain license to engage
in any trade, business or profess
sion for which a license is required
shall at the time OF applying for
such license make a statement and
file the same with the town clerk
setting forth, first his, her or its
name or style and in case OF a firm
or company, the names of several
persons constituting such firm or
company. Second, the trade, busi-
ness, or profession for which the
license is required. Third the place
where such business, t.ade is to be
carried on. Fourth. In those cases
In which such Information is requir-
ed the, amount of business OF the
previous year., upon which the
amount of the license shall be as
sessed, and in cases where the
business has not been carried on the
year then the amount or capital to be
invested in such business (and the
amount cunt 0s license $ex shali he then
fixed by comparison with come SINH
la rbusiness having reference to
respective capital invested all
of which answers to questions re-
lative to which shall be given under
Sec. 81 IL any person, Tlrun, co,n-
nay or corporation shall exercise or,
carry on any trade, business or
profession for the exercising, carry
ing on or doing OF which license is
required by. ,fhis ordinance and in ad-.
dition thereto for each and every Of
Tense shall be subject to a penalty
of 20. per cent of such license tax
and the penalty shall he rec0Terea
as here.nbelow provided and If any
Er-ssea, firm, sep i,s;.,:,prattoz ahs,. "a
fuse or neglect 10 take out or deliver
to the clerk on or pefcre the last
day named statement as required
by the second section OF this ordin.
ance, or shall make a faise state
.ment or shall refuse or neglect to
take out and subscribe on oath as
the trlt1 Of, such statement or any
part thtteof. or FROM any cu,lsc
shall iaii to take ont license rs may
sbe relu..ad by this ORDINANCES. tie
clerk shall proceed to Immediately
sascertain the business OF, such person.
firm, company or corporati1n. - -.
which he, she or they shan be sub
ject TO the payment of licepse
tax as profided In this ordinance.
And for the purRose or such infesti-
cation, the clerk shall at once noti-:
fy the person firm, company or COR
poration, In defsHlt to appear before
him at this office at a time named n,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

.OlleE msfhet2cIe securities
or evidence OF debt, but one
who carries on the business
OF lending money on person
1 al security or on personal
property or other than that
mentioned above 100000
Glass No. 4.
I. Banks, State ana Saw
ing on each $4,000 OF cap
ital, surplus and undivided
profits 50I
Q. Building and Ioar ass. l.
ation 1850
1. Builders and contractors 25.O0l
2. Builders and contractors
not taking out annual IL
cense for each contract not
exceeding S500.000. 500
3. SubconTactors OF bulding in-I
cluding painting, woodwork
and masonry 500
4. On each additional 800 or
Of majority, fraction so
Class No. z. y
J.. Hoteh 25.o0l
2. Public boarding house 500
8: Restaurants, cook shops
and public eating houses $500
4. Restaurants, cook shops
and, public eating houses I
white or black " til privi-. -
lege of selling fresh fish i
and oysters 9 4O.ool
5. Bakeries 5,0Oi
9. Restaurants, cook shops j
and public eating houses, SER
wing lunches for both white
and black 10000
1. Dyeing,S cleaning and ,s
pressing clothes 1000
EIaaa Nn O
i. Butcher or dealer in
fresh meats, fish and
oysters, selling from regu-
lar place of ,busineSs $500
2. Butchers or dealers In fresh
meat fish and oysters sell
ing from wagon $500
Provided that person not reEu-
larly engaged in selling fresh
meat may sell beef and mutt
ton by ,4ife quarter and whole
dressed hogs OF their own
raising without license.
3. Dealers In cattle, sheep or
hogs one or all per car or
part of q car. 500
CfasR NO. lV.
1. Agenta for or dealers in
: sewing machiness organs ana
pianos or any musical In
: struineutS q $500
Glass No. III.
l. Retail dealers IN fertilizers
material 1000
2. Dealers or agents soliciting
otherwise licensed 1o.OoI
4 Glass No. 12.
/. Dealers In soda water and
soft drinks of any kind ex- "a
cept regularly licensed places 500
z. Betting works OK isaiiiss::ssss.scst. e Ct
urers OF soda water, each VI
establishment ~. zz55,VVppII
8. Dealers In ice manufacture
Wa oiess1e and TstsSil $500
25.6O
g g e. e Il as e ss.SS tSS
rs, TO; 100 sas 1890
Class No. l3,
1. Opticians or ven pders Of eye
grasses or spectAcles 1000
:. ll,ncraEt, each per day; SOD 70 100,
.. It;Eo.ant each per week lO,e6l
Glass; No. IL,
l. HaWSsiS, peddlerB or other.
itineraat ranYnshersi traders
eaehspcr day 500 to 10000 |
2. yenGeFs df patenl Medicines;
! com funds. ftsaiFe3. or other
medicinal atusf. except regu-
ilaTs licensed drug atofes. each
day $500 10 1e0 90 In the dis
Grafton 6f tisk ihsbndant.
y Glass No. d6s
/. Agents selling books or
pictures by ca MAS for orders
each per day 500 !
2. Each per week 1890 /
1. Agents s6iiEIting 10. en-
iargements Ct pictures same
B. Ph6tograph hsrjl 10e0l |
Glass EOs nc,
!. Every cwEer or kecperfo OF =
livery tee slr sales atai,le
orapubltc iFass 25aai
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

family came to Lafayette Township
to take up farming. He was MARI ed to
Maria Simmet in New Ulm, October 30,
1882 and has since then been engaged in
the pursuit of farming. Twelve children
were born to them OF whom the following
ten survive: Anna, hospital sister
in Chicago; Agnes Huelskamp at Spo-
kane, Wash; Mrs. Ed. Glaesemann,
Lafayette; Melinda, hospital sister in
Covington, KY; Hildegard, Mary, Nora,
Raymond, Ralph and Katherine who are
still at home He is also survived by
his wife and the following sisters and
brothers: Mrs. Jos. Diepolder, New
Ulm; Mrs. William Klossner and George
Huelskamp of Winthrop; John Huels-
kamp, Lafayette Township; Jos. Huels-
kamp, postmaster at Gaylord; Mrs. Geo.
Inhofer, Client; Mrs. John Bastian, Ana
helm, Cal; Mrs Louis Buschard and
Anton Huelskamp of Regina, Saskatche
wan.
At the time of his death he was a men,
Der Of St. Johns Court of Foresters and
Harmony Camp M. w. A. The funeral
was held Tuesday morning from the
Catholic Church and interment was made
in the Catholic Cemetery, Rev. Schlink-
ert officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
ROBY FOUND GUILTY.

The May term OF the district court of
Nicollet County came to an end last Fri
day when it adjourned until June 1st.
At that time motion for a new trial
will be made in the case of Harry B.
Roby, who was found guilty of carnally
knowing Edith O'Rourke, his step
daughter, female under the age of ID
years. After the verdict had been re-
turned, the attorneys for the defense
asked for stay of sentence in order to
secure transcript of the evidence, to
prepare bill of exceptions and make a
motion for a new trial Judge Olsen
granted them until 9 a. M, June 1st,
when he will be here to dispose of the
case. Edith O'Rourke, the complaining
witness, is but slip of girl and now
about II years old. She was at Harlow
hospital for some weeks and underwent
a Caesarian operation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
FOR BASE. BALL FANS.

Supported by about seventy rooters
loyal to the very end, the New Ulm base
ball team went down to inglorious defeat
at the hands Of Springfeld's sluggers by
a shut-out score of to 0 last Sunday on
the Springfield diamond. Several theo-
ries, more or less conflicting, are being
advanced to account for the lop-sided
score but when all is said and done the
fact seems to remain that the local boys
did not play the brand of ball necessary
to win the game from the scrappy
Springfield crew. The fielding left much
to be desired and the catching was not
up to standard. The fact that Klein
schmidt was playing with a badly
swollen arm probably accounts largely
for the weakness in this department of
the game, But it seems to be the general
concensus of opinion that the team will
have to strengthen if it is to hold it's own
with the neighboring towns.
The pitching department, from all
reports, was fairly we'll handled. Big
Bill started the fracas for the Brewers
and while the Springfield boys found
him all too frequently in the six innings
during which he served the tease:s, he
struck out five batsmen and with better
support would have gotten away with it.
He was relieved in the seventh by Smith
who sruck out men and held them safe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
SLEEPY EYE WILL CELEBRATE

At a meeting of the Commercial Club
last Tuesday evening committee of
citizens were appointed to cooperate
with the athletic association in making
arrangements for grand old time cele-
bration, July 4th. The committee will
at once get busy and prepare all arrange
ments for hummer of a good time.
1t will take some money to do the occa-
sion justice, and there is no reason to
doubt that all business men will respond
freely in raising sufficient funds to make
the celebration a memorable one in the
history OF this city. 1t is expected that
Springfield will celebrate with us this
year and the committee will hire the band
and also get the ball club of that city
for game with the locals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
OBITUARY

Saturday morning at two o'clock, Mrs.
Lorenz Flor passed away at her home on
North Minnesota Street, aged Sc years,
10 months and Is days. Death was due to
kidney trouble with which she suffered
three weeks. After the first week
she seemed to be getting better and
was up and around, but she experienced
relapse and was confined to her bed for
the last week. As soon as her sickness
took turn for the worse, two OF her sons
who do not live here, We're notified and
they arrived in time to see her alive.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Anna Wiesner was born June 20, 1857 in
Neudorf, near Bischof Definite Bohemia
and came to America and directly to New
Ulm in the year 1871. Here she was
married April 20, 1877 to Lorenz Flor,
her surviving husband, and they have
made their home in New Ulm ever since.
Three children preceded her in death.
She is survived by her husband and the
following sons: William at TT. Leaven-
worth, Kansas; Albert at New Ulm; and
Alfred at Luther, Oklahoma. She is also
survived by sister, Mrs. Frank Thaemert
of Owatonna and two brothers John
Wiesner OF Tracy and Joseph Wiesner of
Sank Center. At the time of her death
she was Il member of the St. Elizabeth
Society and the Mother Society Of the
Catholic Church. She was a kind and
true woman and was not only highly
thought of by the members OF the society
to which she belonged, but had won the
respect and esteem OF her neighbors and
friends by reason Of her fine womanly
traits. The funeral, which was
attended largely was held Monday morn
ing at $50 from the Catholic Church,
Rev. Schlinkert officiating. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery.
William Huelskamp, who had been sui
fering the past two years with diabetes,
passed away at the Loretto Hospital
Saturday morning at o'clock from the
effects Of an operation which was per-
formed the day previous. About two
weeks ago Mr.. Huelskamp ran thorn
into his thumb. Blood poisoning set in
and it was deemed necessary to ampu-
tate the thumb, which was done Friday.
He never regained consciousness after
the operation.
The deceased was born in Springfield,
Illinois April rs, 1859 and was mere
child when his parents removed to Min
nesota and located at Henderson, He
had grown to manhood by the time the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
SILVER WEDDING,

L. Friends and neighbors to the number
of 800 gathered at the home of August
Frank in the Town of Milford Sunday
afternoon to assist him and his estimable
wife in celebrating their 25th wedding
anniversary. The weather was ideal
for celebration out of doors and all
present thoroly enjoyed themselves. The
celebration began about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and lasted until way after
midnight. At o'clock grand spread
was served The house and grounds
were very prettily decorated. The
younger folks found their diversion
tripping the light fantastic in one of the
large farm buildings. Even some of the
older ones could not resist the sweet
strains Of the music furnished by the
famous trio, Gag, Kitzberger and Seifert.
Mr.. Frank was born in Mecklenburp
Strelitz March 20, 1853 and came to this
country and directly to Brown County
when he was Is years Of age. His wife,
whose maiden name was Theresa Han
IL
sing was born Septic, 1864 in the Town
of Milford. They were married in New
Ulm, May II, 1889 and for the past %
years they have lived on the same place,
following the pursuit Of farming in which
they have by close application, become
.eminently successful. They have five
children Erhard Alma, Kurt, Gustav
and Karl, all of whom are still under the
parental roof. The jubilarians were the
recipients of presents, both numerous
and beautiful and all of the guests spent
a most enjoyable afternoon and evening
and hope soon to be able to enjoy the
hospitality Of the Franks again on some
other festive occasion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schreiner mourn
the death of Louise Anna, their one and
one-half year old daughter who died from
acute Indigestion Friday morning. The
funeral was held Monday morning at 9
o'clock from the Catholic Church.
Alexander Guilmant Of Paris says Of
Edward Rechlin, the concert organist
from New York City, He is an excellent
.organist, a fine musician, and possesses
splendid execution" Hear him on the
new pipe organ at the college next Sum
day.
Mrs. Henry Stelljes and William
Carols received word Friday that their
Is year old nephew Elmer Gareis of
Minneapolis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartel
Carols, former New Ulmites, had died
Thursday evening. He is survived by
his parents and seven sisters and brothers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

from one place to another jumped the
the track. He was thrown off and
injured. His shoulder was broken and
according to his own claim he was in
ternaily hurt. He afterwards brought
suit against the company.
Mr.. Mlttag's action was begun to
recover damage in the sum of $500,
70 compensate him for che injuries he
claimed were received. After his case
was instituted his condition took a turn
Tor the worse. and last Sunday he died in
hospital at Mankato.
Brown, Abbott & Somsen recently
served notice of a motion to transfer
the case from the Blue Earth county
district court to the United States district
court. Mr.. Daley took the position
that as the plaintiff was dead, he could
not appear Tor himself and as no executor
or administrator had been appointed
for him, no appearance could be made
Tor him, and hence the state district
court could not act on the motion for a
transfer. The twenty-day limit within
which the railway company can present
to the court the motion for transfer to
the federal court will expire tomorrow.
Mr. Mittag is survived by his wife and
by one son, who lives in Germany.--St.
Peter Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

Eight members of the Hunters Club
reported for duty at Hunters Rest Sun
day morning. They shot on the king
and point targets, Hugo Gebser win
ming the gold med al with score of 1911.
Jos. Smasal managed to connect with the
leather medal with score of Ga. "Sepp''
claims that "Schimmel" merely wanted to
show the boys that man who can step
off backwards from moving automobile
without getting hurt, can also do some
shooting. The following scores were