davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
THOUSANDS HEARD
EXPERTS LECTURE
INSTITUTE TOUR OVER THE c. d o.
SYSTEM WAS SUCCESS IN
EVERY WAY.
OTHER TRIPS PLANNED
OWEN ENTHu sIAsTIC
OVER THE REsULTs--RAiL-
ROADS COOPERATE WITH
DEPARTMENT.
OTHER TRIPS PLANNED

Director OF Institutes John J. Owen,
OF the State department OF agricui-
ture, who has just returned from a
tour over the Chesapeake and Ohio
with a special farmers institute trainl
talked enthusiastically yesterday OF
the trip and the results accomplished
The tour covered a period OF four
teen, DAYS, from March 18th to the
2Sth. starting at Pemberton and end
ing at Hampton, extending over the
whole system. AT least FIVE thousand
farm men who are
interested In their life work and eager
to grasp every opportunity TO learn
heard the lectures by experts from
the agricultural department Talks
were made on soil Improvement, al
falfa culture. rotation OF crops and
dairying.
Talks by Experts.
The experts who were provided oy
the department embraced y Is, Cor
don. sf Ohio, a prominent STOCK raIseF
of that State. r. c. MoomaW, OF Al
lerhany county, one Of the States best
horticulturists, who gave the rarfn-
ers invaluable talks on fruit grow
ing. making feature OF the small
home orchard, and Prof, A. +. how
ara. OF Inc dd4FS anu iPtH Nf'A~'
of the department. who Is perhaps the
best posted dairyman In the state.
discussed that feature. showing not
only how the small dairy can be made
to pay. but what a valuable adJunct
ii is for the farmer
Commissioner koiner Along.
Commissioner OF Agriculture George
". koiner was with the party part
Of the time. making brief addresses
on the opportunities Virginia noios
out 10 her agriculturalists. and W. W
Sprowie Of the State board OF agfi-
culture. also took part in the discus
sions al several Of the points" VS.
tied by the institute train. director
owen introduced the speakers.
The train was well equipped, ana
every comfort was provided by the
Chesap eake and Ohio for the MEM
hers of the institute party
Planning Other Tours.
The de arsment is now planning an
institute tour of the line of the Bat
timore aud Ohio the latter part or
Nav. and ether trips viii follow as
the department arranges them. during
the summer. The railroads have met
the department more than half wa.
in the matter of spreading the Cos
pel of agricultural education in Viz
cinls. and Commissioner koiner, who
il the pioneer in the South in this
method of reaching the farmers, has
had hearty cooperation from them.
ys,,t for this cooperation. In fact. the
nlan would have met with small sue
| eess as the State makes little or no
appropriation for the purpose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
FAMILIES HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Especial 10 The Richmond Virgirian.)
NORTON. VA. March 3l.-The
building on the. corner of Tenth street
and Park avenue belonging TO Mrs.
r. S. Dooley caught fire this morning
at | o'clock and burned before the
local fire company could respond
The first floor was occupied as a
store. John Robinett owned the stock.
of goods. The second fioor was used
as living rooms by two or three fam
lilies. some OF whom had a very mar
row escape from the flames. lnsur-
ance to the amount of SO. 400 was car-
ried on the building. and assoc u
the stock OF goods and fxturess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
FIGHT IN SENATE
ON TOLLS WILL Be
LONG AND BITTER
Administration Has an Appar
ent Majority of Two, But
Does Not Feel Secure as
Several Are Wavering.

WASHINGTON. March 3f-The
tolls repeal bill is now up to the SEN
ate.
The bill will reach the senate to-
morrow and will be referred AZ once
to the committee on inter-oceanlc
canals.
The administration leaders admit
that they are deeply concerned over
the situation in the senate The claim
put forward by the presidents friends
is that they have a certain majority of
two. This is admittedly too Close for
comfort"
The key to the situation is held by
"a small co;erie of regular Republicans
The Wilson supporters are also doubt
full about one or two Progressive Re
publicans, particularly Senator Gron-
ma, OF North Dakota, who had been
supposed to he in favor of repeal, but
who. within few days, has appeared
to waver. Senator Gronna Is a very
close friend o. Senator LaFollette, and
the Wisconsin senator Is apparentls
opposed To the repeal.
Senator Oliver, pennsylvania, who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
Criminal Assault
Gets Negro Seven
Years In Prison

Especial to The Richmond virSinian.)
STAUNTON. VA, March 31.--William
Miller. colored. was given seven years
in the penitentiary by q, jury In the
corporation court here tonight after
a two-days trial on the charge of crim-
inal assaulting white woman named
Lizzie Desper. a more or less noto-
rious character. The crime was COM
mitted on the night of December 18th.
an hour or SO after the result OF the
wet and dry election result was an
nounced. Miller, who Ia married. was
drunk. and while going to his home
through . section of the city which
MAS poorly lighted he met tho pesper
woman. the negro dragged her down
the hill and on to Greenvilie avenue
car tracks. thoroughfare much
travelled. A party OF mon coming up
frightened him ana he Ned. Miller
was arrested within twenty minutes
from the woman's description. thought
she had never seen him before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
HOME RULE ulL
QUIETLY DEBATED
BY Two MEMBERS
House Of Commons. in Alb
sence of Premier, Adopts
Conciliatory Tone In Discus
sions and Hopes Are Raised
Stormy Sessions Predicted If
Lloyd George Makes His
official Stu
ton In Coming Election Un-
certain.

LONDON, March 3l.-~Calm follow
ed the tumultuous passions of the last
few days debate in the house of COM
mons. and the discussion of nome rule
was renewed today in an atmosphere
of Cancellation. moderate speech by
Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre-
tary. and acting government leader in
the house during the absence of
Premier ASquith, and another along
the same lines by Arthur Ponsonby
Liberal member for Stirling Burghs
had markedly tranquilizing effect.
The talk in the Hobbies of the house
tonight was that a settlement of the
Ulster question by coHsent was appre-
ciabiy nearer, but such talk has been
heard before. The debate will be con-
tinued tomorrow. and If, as is asserted,
Mr.. Lloyd-George is present, today 4
quietude may not last. The division
on the second reading of the bill has
been fixed for April eth.
The unionists have not yet de ided
whether they Will name a candidate
TO oppose Premier Asquith in the cleo
ton at East Fife. The local Unionist
eide whether or not Colonel Sprot, who
has opposed Mr. Asquith on several
previous occasions, Will again be a
candidate. If it should be decided TO
make a fight,
A diversion has been caused by the
notorious Jim Larkin. the leader of
the Dublin transport workers strike.
who made a failure ito wave the tiery
cross when he visited England, but
ting in on the election. When his in
tention of contesting East Fife with
Premier Asguith was first reported,
may persons regarded 1t as joke. but
il seems to be a fact that Larkin is
going to run. although as yet he has
issued no statement. He will n 1t get
the support OF the offfeial labor party.
but the Socialists profess to believe
that he will draw a considerable num-
Der Of votes from AR Asquith II So
this may affect PrerHier Asariths
chances of election in the event of the
rnionists making a fight for the scat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

Iquttos is G. y in the northeastern
part of PERT nd Immediately upon
the receipt Of the above dispatch this
afternoon friends of coIanel Roose-
Welt pointed out the possibility that
iqultos, having just heard Of the re-
cent mishap To the Fiala party. jump
cd to the conclusion that Colonel
Roosevelt is in danger, Taking into
account the supposed present position
Of Colonel Roosevelt it appears most
likely that any mishap to- the Colonel
would be reported directly 10 The
United States from Manaos. rather
than from tquitos, by way of Lima.
AT the present time Colonel Roose-
Welt is believed to be coming down
the Tapajos river To the Amazon. his
intention being to proceed up the
Amazon 10 Manaos. and there to join
riala and Leo T.. Miller. of the Mu-
scum of Natural History. who are
moving toward Manaos by different
routes fquitos is about nine hun
dred miles from Manaos. and five
hundred miles from Lima, Manaos
is a modern city with direct ca bic
and steamship service with Europe.
Lawrence Abbott. of the Outlook.
said he had no personal dispatches
concerning Colonel Roosevelt. He de-
clared he could not see how Peru
Couiu learn anything ABOUT the eNpe-
dition. He said Colonel Roosevelt Is
now out OF communication with the
outside world ent that the nearest
route or communication would be to
Manaos. He thought that any mishap
to the expedition would be reported
TO towns on the Amazon. rather than
to city In the northern arm of Peru.
He inclined to the belief that the
present report indicates that lquitos
has just heard of the Fiala mishap.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. is out Of
town, but it was said al his office that
no dispatches from South America or
elsewhere had been delivered there
for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
Comparison and Contrast


ham. n c, while Richmond following interesting
the effects of the Statewide pohboy law IN North
Carolina Durham n
drunkenness and Durham and
in North Carolina short the city Jail
for the first conditions have greatly
improved the the people for the
of life has greatly increased Moral conditions much better
Illegal selling has steadily decreased None the clubs sell liquor
effective that
investigated
North Carolina to Virginia fight under Lee to defend
the South. North Carolina appeals Virginia to forbid the
sale liquor that North Carolina be protected from Nlr-
liquor dealers. We will he glad to testimony
where Virginia the value of prohibition and to help Danish
the liquor traffic forever from the Old Dominion
her State motto Sic Semper
of the liquor traffic
How this the most prominent business
the Old North OF the
News Leader concerning prohibition erritoryi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
Women Acquitted
Husbands Murder

SAN FRANCISCO. March 31.-~Despite
newspaper agitation against male 1uries
freeing women who murder sweet
hearts and husbands in fits of passion.
Mrs Mile Drown, local society
woman, was acquitted this afternoon OF
the murder OF her husband. Archer
Drown. in the court of Superior Judge
ogden, OF Oakland. The jury was out
twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
ROOSEVELT PARTY
AGAIN IN DANGER
PERUVIAN DI>pATca DECLARES
COLONEL HAS NET WITH
MIsHAP.
HEARD HERE
PARTY CUT OFF FROM WORLD by
IL NGLE-ABBoTT THINKS
RUMoRs ARE wITHot
FOUNDATION.

BUENOs 1IREs. ARGENTINA,
March 5l,-N ord has come from
Lima, Peru, Il at advices have been
received there rom Iquitos to the eff
feet that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
is in danger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
BANQUET COMMITTEE
TO MEET TODAY

The banquet committee of Rich
mond Typographical Union, No. SO.
Will meet this afternoon at $40
O'Clock at the Southern Printing COM
pans. The subcommittee on place
viii make its report at this meeting.
and itss important that all members
of the committee be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
nein force m~nt. Arriving.

gvAgHINt;ToN March sl--Federsl
r.vt~n,, toda, ac~c,dins, u, advice rs
E-iw~a =, ,ne stata danartre.n, 80
&sstght frn,, t,o,x,,t Hsu-r ~ uuranro
ssshs. !, .ss.., t,a,,, fnnst,, t4s,,,,, u,s
49, sttr., ,af1s,ra.,, ro~a;,.~.,, s,.nr,s .h.t
1s.a.l ,aaay ~ tbrea ,,essagas ron
.ssH,.rsug n,a,,,ira,f, ~ e-st a.sciat
1921 ~ go. anrar.r.aY,y ham -
90 -, ~, ss,,,.t,,,, =. 1-,,,,.so,, ufnca
ENa n~h,ing bsran
n sss. a., ,.,n y,axsae.x ,ta,n ds.ad
eSsss~raav .na s.st.a mi ,he feseraI.
tare then reported to be eyacuating
rnvraon. The third message. received
1ssSa2nh. stated ina. the Two messages
YESTERDAY were premature. and
533S@f chs reuorts unan which thes were
=. ese utrelsaa,e The consul add
I'M 4ax third message thar federal
%9nrremsfts wers then arriving at
lsrrean. Consul usnna is In rebel ter
sgalss, Aria.
xt 10 o'clock tonight. state DEPART
4nt offefais auerief the telegraph
11ne In El paSo through which meg
1900 from Mexico are reiaye. 10 wash
tsrtou. and found that no further mes
% - Ind been received. nor had AIRY
tic been sent that others were to
bonnA tonight. with this information,
- ofyfetalg went home for Tho night.
A story Of Bravery.
saIJAEEZ. ME-AiCD. March 3i.--The
story OF tha attack upon Gomez fala-
ID and Torreon should be written in
1axican history as one Of it's hloodiest
eAapteTS. 1t should also be written
pwn to the credit OF the bravery Of
AN MeAican--uot the rebel. nor the
ked1raI alone, bat the M@xican~-for
both sides fought with the utmost
se6very. suffered the most trying hard
Ihfpx. and showed great courage. moral
9s Yfen snfyer.ng from wounds bore up
xfho,,t > rnurmtr as they dragged
sTe.r1vcs bleeding. 10 the rear: men
sssr-,~d What seemed ia he 3tupres-
xklp fortif1rstions without so much
~ sslAs,afinc xvheth her snecess were pos-
f5.iS - nn,. men went for DAYS With
sSSf fsnd IN wster without complain
80 - -ss,s'
zSseh~ n,r,naivr nag shown the "a :
9ix., "A 49, Atax,1sn for suffering
~ snr.lt,ae. II has shown he j. as
- y. ~ hra,as1 The hattie has
asass&V -. 80 49, nor,,as ~ tha
~, scaxan r. attn or thn man
S2Ssv rans .nd ,hs Ia,tu mas stnod
1kS%@s.a
ut I'm ,na fa,, ~ .rorrson today tho
s1.3e,e,~ Z,
5S.a.E v,,ia.. ar,,, h,,rled. itselt
s24ssy rsnn,s- paiacsa s,,naax a.sht
S{tSs... ssnd sha,,, a.rI aT,sr scr,
Ssfs sn.s..." saua ,,,,,,a r,ain.,
SSssSsg a r.r,,,e,,,I,, tn artt,iar,, n'av
~ A,.s..,.s s,shs,,a ~. .;,.i. Iii
n. sr.i,nrirr ,narr,,r =, lawn
s'ss @..ta.. 80 .,as,,,, ~,
$500 s.s.s,.s all, esh,s,a ~ go. 80
~ W. s.cra ,anT' ~ ~ u," ~ 10;
s&ssss -, go ~. ar.o,, -, s"e -. :
ss:s&ts .,..ras;s, go 20 ~, w ~
1922. $3.50 49, 49,, , mas ~ -
1872 ' '"o i'u' W
lad w. u, ta....
III sann,,,e ,,,,,
49, 1,,,1a ~, un nv
SSsSIs.sr ra,an rha :" uns ,.sn.
- RI III .ass,.a.. "a ,,,,.;..'s an
ssSA .At1r,,. s.i,a,r,atras ~, =, ~as W.
q S..s .a,,s Ir,s,, ~ ne uaSh :.
~ ssdsra,s wera =, T1. - ~
sS.. n ~ Tome nnns,,,n,,an.ns. 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
DANES Gordon Benuett I'M.

LONDON, March 31.--A Cairo dis
patch TO the Central News says James
Gordon Bennett. proprietor of the
New York Herald, who arrived at Suez
about week ago. accompanied by
special physicians, has suffered re-
lapse after showing considerable i'm
provement. The doctors remained in
attendance on him all night last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
sports of Consul Hamm to
Secretary Bryan. Telling OF
Fall, Declared Premature In
later Telegram.
Of Mexican
Soldier Is Displayed
)ne Of Bloodiest Chapters In
Mexico's History Written In
the Assault of Villas Com
stitutionalists Through Open,
Upon Federal Stronghold.

5GAHEZ. MENfCO, March 3f.-~After
eeMfatinE for twelve days the furious
neuANtt of Pancho Villa and his rebel
IkMy the federals capituiated Torreon
kh39 afternoon at / 80. according to a
|mApeAGe received in Juarez at 4 o'clock
eirecfed to Secretary OF State william
Bryan. at Washington, and signed
HAmm." Mr.. Hamm Ia the American
\Ununf at Durango. When the mes
AE1 was received the rebels in Juarez
I'D no official advices of the gall Of
me city, although this morning they
eAcetved a message from villa telling
kheSm To expect important news this af-
<erAocn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
New Record In Air,

BERLIN, March 31.--The aviator
Linnekogai made a worlds height
record at the Johannisthal aviation
field today. when he reached an alti-
.tude OF 20.S0o feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
4 Pledge Signing Record

few days ago printed an extract from letter
received by Richmond friend from the White Ribbon
Champion, Mrs Hortense Ropp in which the writer
referred to her large and successful meetings and the
important part the Virginian had in the matter
few days ago, after splendid address by the
eloquent lady orator on Prohibition and Total
Abstinence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

Continued on Second pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

icontinasd on second Pss&l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

Dattausd On Second rass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
rHr WEATHER

nain and warmer todsyy
9haPaday rain.
FuIl report ON second
lnUa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
PRINCETON SOCCER
TEAM in DEFEAT
Bows Before Attack of the
HaverfOrd Eleven in
Second Period.
lRv rolerraph to TIE Tribune.

Princeton. April S-Haverford took the
lead in the intercollegiate series for the
soccer football championship by defeat
ing Princeton here to-day in the twelfth
game OF the schedule by the score OF 8
goals to !.
Fortune favored the visitors TO some eN-
tent to-day, for they won the toss, with
a heavy wind blowing from the south.
Notwithstanding this handicap. Princeton
divided the honors of tine first half, at the
end of which the score stood at one goal
each.
Fifteen minutes from the start, u. Nj.
Stokes, inside left for HaVerford, from
mass play in front Of goal sent the tall
into the far corner Of Princeton's net
The teams were well matched and strug-
gled on to the close of the first half. When
the Tigers tied the score long shot oy
BOYLE was intercepted by Shipley IN goas
for Haverford. The latter was in the act
of clearing when Bird. Princeton's CEN
tire, bore down on him and forced MIN
over the goal line. On q close decision
the referee allowed the point TO Prince
ton.
T. NJ. Stokes again placed Haverford IN
the lead with long shot from IN front OF
goal ten minutes after the restart n
miskick on the part OF Gates, the frlnce-
ton left back, which landed the BAH III
his own net, gave the third ana last soai
to Haverford.
fz1NA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MRS. GALLO AND BABY FREE:
LAW UNLOCKS DEBTORS CELL
Infant in Arms Woman Quits Ludlow Street Jail in Pouring
Rain-Joyful Reunion with Other Children Is
Made Possible by Court Order.

the plea she had made for her release.
Mr.. Campbell asked that Mrs. Gallo be
compelled TO obey the order OF the court
that she produce a handbook she had on
bank in Rome, Italy. Her failure 10 turn
this book over was responsible for her
arrest, she being fined the amount OF the
Judgment against her. Mr.. Campbell said
he had given Mrs Gallo time TO obey the
court order before asking her imprison-
ment. lie said the woman had sent tn
handbook to her father in Rome 10 draw
out the money.
Justice Ransom asked Mr. Campbell
whether the receiver appointed III the
case had tried TO find out whether th"
funds had been withdrawn from the bank
and the lawyer said he thought no such
step had been taken
Mr.. Ansorge argued that the court had
wide discretion in the matter and had the
power 10 release the woman. II never
saw more pitiful sight" said Mr.. An
sorge, referring TO his visit TO Mrs. Gallo
she is half dazed, with her infant in n y
arms. She does not realize what 1t rs all
about"
Sheriff Grifenhacen and Abraham ,.
Gilbert his counsel. who had TO pass ON
the court order, waited I'm the Sherin
Office for two hours after official closing
time. II was nearly o'clock when the
order Of the court got TO them. They ap-
proved it at once. making possible the i'm
mediate release OF the mother end baby
and the subsequent family reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Mrs Gioacchna Gallo is free. The wom-
an. who was placed in Ludlow st. jail
last Saturday for contempt OF court, and
took her four months old baby, the
youngest OF her six children, with her,
was released last evening by an order
signed BY Justice Ransom, OF the City
Court.
II was raining when Martin C. Ansorge.
an attorney, who became interested IN
the case of the woman through stock
broker who read of her plight. arrived at
the Jail and presented the order. But
what was a downpour OF rain TO Mrs.
Gallo 10 being separated from her nVe
other children. the oldest OF them eight
years old. She knew that she had no
lawyer to plead her cause, and after
spending four days and three nights in
Jail with her baby. she had little or no
thought Of aid from total strangers. So
the mother was at first unable 10 under
stand that she was free to go home to
her family, although, as a matter OF fact,
she never quite realized why she was in
Jail and away from her children.
When told that she was free TO go,
MIS-. Gallo gave fearful thanks TO Warden
Rock for the kindness with which ne
had treated her and TO Mr.. Ansorge for
the charitable interest he had taken In
her plight. Then che hurried TO the Sec
ond avenue elevated, with her baby In
arms. and started for her home At IA
East 4ith ST.
On one Of the upper floors Of the rear
tenement where the Gallo family lives
five little children and their father sat
around a table that held a meagre meal
which the head of the family had pre-
pared with the aid OF the little mother,
, the eight-year- girl.
The door of the tenement flat was
opened. apparently by the nervous hand
of one who was in a hurry. Mamma"
Nicola" shouted the father and chil-
dren as Mrs. Gallo wet but happy and
smiling rushed into the room.
NV poor little onesw cried the mother
I'm Italian. Soon the smiles Of JOY turned
10 joyful tears as Mrs. Gallo embraced
her Young ones as they sprang into her
arms; that Is, all but two ran to her-
they are cripples 1t was happy family
reunion. until neighbors came focking
into the Gallo home and made 1t gem
eral celebration for one who had been
delivered from her captors.
Charles j. Campbell, attorney for the
two plaintiffs who claimed SlSS p from
Mrs. Gallo. was before Justice Ransom,
in the City Court, on an order TO show
cause why the woman should not be re-
leased. Mr. Ansorge produced certlfi-
cate from DR.. J. j. O Brien. the Jail ply
stefan, showing that Mrs. GaIo was IN
poor health, and that the health OF inc
baby would also become impaired by the
continued detention OF the mother MI
Ansorge had been 10 see Mrs Gallo III
iail. and he tried 10 convey TO the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
AWAIT CALL OF TARGETS
Amateur Trapshooters to Have
Big Meet at Travers Island.

What promises to be the biggest trap
shooting tournament ever held In the
East will be the ninth annual meet for
tho amateur championship OF America
to be held on April % and 20 at Ira
vers Island under the direction of the
New York Athletic Club.
The first day will be taken up with
the preliminary matches, an interstate
championship and a three-men interciuo
team championship. each at zoo targets.
The shoot for the amateur champion
ship of America at 200 targets. VIII be
held on Saturday. The prize. for THIS Is
n diamond fob The champion or l9lo
was Charles II Ncwcomb, whose score
was l79 out of the possible 200.
Two important matches are TO De shot
on SATURDAY.. They are the two-nan
interclub team championship and the
five-man interclub team championship;
both at 200 targets. Gold, silver anu
bronze fobs will he the first. second ana
third prizes respectively in both these
contests There will also be long run
special trap and high average prizes
Entries may be sent TO Daniel i. NC,
N9hon. SIS West 59th st. Shooting VIII
herin at $50 o'clock each morning