davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-28

nit jsner Wersangenbeit, Die 6em 8e@
ariffe 9ltabemie bas 9ranbnal bes
gfpiez z9eitrisen aufsebriidt bat, lit
bann balb seIheben. 9eute bat fih
ben oenannten brei Meiitern in Gugen
9rdht, Otto 6uBmann unb Gm. 6es
aenbdrtb, in Gem Wrba unb q. Be-
itelmener. benz gilbner unb ben 8au>
fiinitIer, in Hiborb Weiiller, Rpbert
Sterl, Ostdr 3tpietIhle, ben Walern.
Elm Greis bon fiinitlerifhen yerfons
lidteiten aussielIt, aus beffen 3uloms
menpirten elm itets friiher Born les
benoigiter Inregung nno frnhtburiten
S6affens quilt. lleber Die Shrdns
fen, tpelfe Ser neue Mtabemiebau auf
Der 9riihlifsn SerraiIe, elmer Der un>
gliidfeligiten Der 0rssbener Mpnnz
mentaltditen, Der 4nitali iesen tpollte,
lit bieie rdumlih lGnsit binausges
pahien. Sn ben leBten Sdbren iinb
grpbe Mteliers fir 8ilebousr unc
Sbiermaler dubertalb bes StabtSens
trli,ns erriftet iporoen. Iut Der
unterriht ielbIt, Der mad brsi 6oupts
tlaiTen in ben ioeenanEten Weiitere
oteliers miinoei, lit itroffer organis
iirt, bas @orIeiungspeisn erpeitert
tporoen; bic .3ahI Der S6iiler bGlt lid
nit etipa sipeibunber. auf oem Nipeau
bes grreidbaren uno prattiId Grs
fprieBlihen.
5as SubilGum brahie Die Grim
bune elmer menfa aeaosmica nit einem
Stummtapital BON 100000 Wfart,
cine Siiftuns Der Staot gum gsiten
Ger Shiiler, ollsrhano ghrunsen. uns
ter oenen bic 9erleihung zines hoheren
0roens on Mar &linssr GriDdbnung
perbient. Gins umfansrsihe Daritels
lung bss Werp.sanses Der atabemie
1T in gr6eit uno tpirb als ielbitdnoi9e
gublitation i'm ndhftsn Sabre sridsis
ner1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-28

alten 3innteIler. Der aerbrpherxn
Japenes. bic Der i9iimme aouf
Der 3eiten 3u bieIer tiefiten Grz
niebrisung perbommt bat unb bic fie
au einem neuen @lonS unb 4nfebtn
auferitsben IaiIen ipolIen. Der llbrs
NADER fuht mad ipertbpollen 0ebdu@
fen, nab Jeoern, RGbden unb tdufenb
Gleinisteiten, bic ibm quite Dienfte lets
item iperben; Der gambler nit Shmud
finoet sor pielerIei, mas er treffIin
brauhen tann, BON Der ihmnbtarrens
ben, ober ieinen fharfen Bid eine
CUTE alte Nrb<it perratbenben GaHuna
elmer 9rpTde bis All Der ausgebienten
Biirite, bic nod Elm paar 5oare bat.
Oa bat iif elmer in sinem GeDimmeI
bon alien Shuhen psrtieft, ceren es
unsdbliee anf Dem Gumpenmarit aibt.
@elb unb ihpar3, nod ladgldn3enb
pber ihmubiiber3oeen iino iie in Idns
ger Reibe aufmarfhirt Ooer gu sinem
Berg iibereindnber getbirmt. ginen
na9 bem anbern muitert er nit ees
beustem Saupt, iansiam, lanse, priis
feno, bic WabI tpirb ibm ihiper unb
itunbenIans orbeiiet sr als aenner,
biz er i6lieblih cine gunss Wense ss=
funoen uno um Elm gsrinses erftdnben
bat. 0ieie alien S6ubs, bic aber alIe
nod eutes 2eber baben, peroen In
n.uen prdhtigen GubbetIeibunsen, fir
bic iis oas WoieriaI Iisfern, cine sIdn.
3snbs 4uferitsbune erleben. Gin ons
bsrer, Elm 9reis NIT sinem gbaraiters
topf, Der piele Stnnoen lang auf bem
Martt umbsrnonoert. bat cine 2eibens
i6aft fir ale iopfloien Puppen. Seine
2Nbhabersi bat ibren prattiiheu 6ins
|tersrunb, oenn er eisbi ben armen
Dinsern gu 5ouie ibre aopfe tpieo,r
uno pertauft iie oann aIs neu. Gin
3peiter puppsnfreuno iuht nara0pfe,
oenn ibm iit es Dor alien nm oie6onre
3u tbun. llno 70 eeben iih Die felts
iomiten 0eitaIten, bic mertipiirhigften
gerufe uno bic fpunbsrIihfisn WiinIhe
Elm Stslbihsin ouf BEN lumpenmnrti
bon Saint 2uen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-28

Ses Columbus, ipielt 90 oft feline
Role, unb mir erinnern nns Ocs
ySortes, oas inns Elm 3auberfiiuitler
na.a iraeno einem gelungenen Grid
fheroeno 5uruft; .es lit ean5 Ieidt,
nur fonnen mlB mans" Srps ollc.
Dem aber ioa nid)t eeiaet peroen, oaB
nun alles, mas bonn 8ubliflim nit
angcbaltenem sltbem auf Der |orie-
tcebiibne bemunoert miro, rnllr Elm
hisden Sdl,pinoel" Iei es bleibt
imrer nod ratbielbait, nno oie er-
iiounlihen 2eiitlneen in Ger pielaes
itoltigcn @elt bes garictees lnebren
lid, bon Tag 5u Gag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-28
spangsnhsrg { Spingsnbsrg,

SneIie s'Gfisnal. al.Bsns.yebSnne,
G6s hsS AsnHten sne Ysain etssas.


erOffnst Der 1orfaItsIts, ben man ben
9ensrabIe. ben Gbrplrbipeu, nennt.
Wis piefer ssiibrer. 70 irdoi jeoermnnn,
Der ihm foist. cine Sd,iiFel nit sinem
bampiennen giertuhen Dor iih Der.
Wit ben bampfsnben SmsIeiien ums
tanat man feierlih ben aelteitsn, ios
balb man am 3isle onseIangt III.
Damn nber niafi man fid, bic 6Gnbe
frei. inosm man bic giertuhen auf bas
DelGnner Der Bride felt; unb nun
tulbigi nan auf Der Waits BEN fr0hs
Iihftsn 9anae. bis bic erstsn Girabien
Der Sonne in bns 1baI fallen. sSn
bielem feierliben Nussnbiid Idbt man
ben 1ans su Gnx fein. Ssberinann
silt nah Der Bride. nimmt feineE
Gieriuhen nnb folat bem geilpiel ces
Denerabls, Der iest entbl0bten 6oups
tes feine GhiiFel gum hnri3ont err
hebt, Damit nuf Der meninlih<n Gpeife
Der tritt Gtrabl ruben m0ss oIs Elm
6immeIsiehen. Gobnlb bic Come oas
9baI nit ihrem Gheins erfiut, febrt
man bnnn frpbsenuth beim. iD6rmf
bic Dmeleiien. beqieBt iis NIT mein
unt peraehrt he nlii bem euteu Mppts
tit. ben Der eifriss 1ons seipedt bat.
aritifher 7as.
a6hin Die BON Der GltIidsn 1Dnter
bss 6aufcs fprtDdbrsnb getnbeli
ipirb): ~Nu bnb ih absr bdIb penu6;
bat ttSa tiuer pom Jtes1 lgutnea
o@s(pesx &e456it7lS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-28
b2s.Nnseisen.
Rp(t aotI. S!ubsr.

Efnrb am 2reiioq. ben 81, ssebrnar 1914, IN
tbrer 21ohnuna. 60. 1920 2enerion ane.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-28

gerIanst--WannIih.

Snnee, cnitauniasr. eon 10 gahytn. slist
pehJr. 1bs a e. a2iIee Co.. 2s Lg :. Ell.
passr sri,se eano., si3s @saDifcr @oas.
EEiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-28
Riot an pIatt.

Der cite 1erner trus feline 5apf.r.
teitSnleoniae So ollen 8eiten. 2(m;Seit.
tag ME nm alItaa. i'm Gonnsnin,iu
ME I'm aeeen aIdnsis bas ,3eitsn ,Ix.
maliaer 3apfsreit ouf fein.r Wrui..
nur einmnI traf id ibn obns bic aus.
ssihnnna an. .gi. lisb.r oerr Ser.
nsr-, fnste i'd. mas mub in f,bsn.
ebtr pislmebr nidt fsben2 no bobea
sis oenn Sbrs sapferseits M.
.pE!- iDinite Der stlte nit ,pe6Iel.
esaes Wisns. in Der nur aana i6spe.
~ 99GeIn f@immeSts. e - ~
- 1atuas1tl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
DIXIE ONLY SECTION
WHERE RAILROADS
INCREASED EARNINGS


WASHINGTON, DC, Oct. 1O-Re-
PORTS of the railroads OF the United
States to the Interstate Commerce
commission for the year ended June
90. 1914, throw an interesting light on
the development of the South during
the year, as compared with other
parts Of the country.
One Of the best measures of the pro
.gress OF community is afforded by
the gross operating revenues of its
railroads. Measured by this standard
i; will be seen that the South is the
only settion of the country that did a
'orger business during the fiscal year
than in the last preceding twelve
months.
In the eastern district, north of til =
Ohi2 aid Potomac rivers and east Of
line running from Chicago to St.
LOUIS. thence down the Mississippi to
the mouth of the Ohio, gross operating
r. erues for the year show a decrease
for the year of $3.50 per mile, or AL
per cent. In the western district, en-
bracing all of the country west of the
Chicago-St. Louis line and west OF the
Mississippi river there was decrease
of $40 per mile, or 4.3 per cent. In
the southern district, embracing the
territory south of the Ohio and Poto-
mac rivers and east of the Missis-
sippi river, there was an increase of
$215 per mile, or 2 per cent.
These figures show that the falling
off in business in all other parts of the
United States during the fiscal year did
not limit Southern development as
whole, but that, while some lines CT
business may have been affected by
the falling off in demand in other
parts of the country there was a sub
stantial growth in the business of the
South as a whole. In the light of these
facts it is reasonable to suppose that
when the temporary depression re-
sulting from the crisis in the cotton
market has been passed, the South
will again lead all other parts of the
United States in its rate of business
Development
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
FRIENDS OF COUNCIL BUSY
WORKING IN HIS BEHALF
Interest in the MayOralty Race Still
Increases

The formal announcement yester-
day of MIR. L. G. Council as a candidate
for mayor of Americas has given i'm
petus to the efforts of his many friends
who are now working enthusiastically
in his tehalf. Mr.. Councils candidacy,
urged a: the hands of the Young Mems
Democratic League, adds interest to
campaign already interesting, as
Messrs. Lee Allen and Eugene Lockett
were already in the race, thus making
it a triangle contest. Several other
aldermanic announcements will be
forthcoming next week and the race
until election day, October 22nd, will
be hot sprint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
SPECIAL DAYS FOR 7
EVERYONE At THE
BIC STATE FAIR
State Fair Association Has Ample
Funds in Bank to Pay All Prem
& iums Offered in Cash.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

MACON, Ga, Oct. 10-The following
special days have been arranged for
the Georgia State Fair, which opens
at Central City Park, Tuesday, Novem-
er 3rd:
November 3, Opening Day; Novem-
Der 4, Macon and Bibb County Day;
November 5, Wild West Day (exhibi-
ton of the "1O1 Rancho; November 6.
Educational, Canning, Cotton and Corn
Clubs Day; November Z, Drummers'
Day; November 9, Farmers Day; No
vember 10, Ford Day Convention of
Ford autos); November II, Peace Dap;
November -, Georgia Products Day;
November 10, Closing Day.
Agricultural exhibits from twenty
counties are assured for the fair, be-
sides the largest number of individual
exhibits in all departments in the his
tory Of the fair association. The rae
ing will be in progress for five days and
the poultry show will be open for six
days. The buildings for the agricul-
tural displays and the poultry and pet
stock entries have been enlarged, and
more accommodations for the live
stock showing have also been provid-
ed The midway will be the largest
and, it is believed, the most attractive
ever organized for a fair in the South.
Many Of the shows come direct from
Coney Island.
Officials of the fair association conf
IDENTIFY expect that this will be the
most successful year. The association
has ample funds in the banks and
there is an absolute guarantee of the
payment of all premiums. More than
$4,000 will be distributed in cash
prizes, more than one-third of it going
to the racing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
NEW FURLOW SCHOOL
To RESUME SESSION
ON MONDAY 18TH
Supt. Mathis Expresses Opinion That
the Handsome New Building viii Be
Ready by that Date-HOuse.W Warm.
ing and Reception For the Public
viii Be Given ON Friday Night Pre-.
ceding the Opening Date.

The handsome Grammar school
building erected this summer, and up
on which the finishing touches are now
being added, will throw open it's por-
tails to the 700 or 500 pupils awaiting
admission there on Monday, October
26th, two weeks hence. Such was the
information given this morning by Su-
perintendent ]. E. Mathis, when asked
regarding the probable opening date
of the school, which has been delayed
five or six weeks beyond the usual
time, on account of building activi-
ties.
When the doors C the rev school
are thus opened, the building, finished
at cost of $4,000 or thereabout, will
be as complete and modern as any
public school building in Georgia.
Supt. Mathis states that it is the pur-
pose of the board of education to Gel
citrate the completion Of Furlow school
with a reception and house warming
to which the entire people Of Americas
will be invited. The building will be
brilliantly illuminated and visitors
shown through the several depart
ments. A program of music will be
rendered and the occasion made, in ev-
cry respect, a notable one marking the
rapid progress of the Americas public
schools.
AS announced already, there will b
Saturday attendance at Furlow scho
during the fall and spring session
order to make up the time lost in Il
completion of the building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
LARGE GINHOUSE
CHAMBLISS FARM
WAS DESTROYED
WITH ALL OF ITS CONTENTS
THIRTY-TWO BALES. AND
TONS OF SEED LOST.

The third destructive ginhouse fire
near Americas this season occurred
Friday morning and swept away the
large plant on the ]. L. ChambHss
plantation, east of the city. The fire
was discovered at a late hour in the
night and was for beyond control of
Messrs. Will and Jesse Chambliss. who
were among the first to arrive at the
scene of the confagration. Thirty-two
bales cotton packed and ready for mar
ket, were entirely destroyed, while
probably dozen or twenty others were
saved. Besides the destruction of the
gin house and cotton bales, probably
forty tons of cotton seed, worth $500 or
$500, were burned as we'll. The loss
of several thousand dollars is complete
as the property was not insured. For
tunately Mr.. Will Chambliss had
brought twenty bales to Americas the
day previous, or else these might have
gone up in smoke as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
RETURNS FROM WORLDS
SERIES RECEIVED HERE

Manager Clarke has been conducting
each afternoon a baseball matinee for
the fans of Americas. Every play is
called by the popular operator-fan and
the supporters of the national pastime
are enjoying his matinees thoroughly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
.AMER|CUs COTTON MARKET
Americas, Ca, Oct. 10, 1914.

Americas, Ca, Oct. 10, 1914.
The local cotton market is quoted
this morning as follows ::
oGod middling E. .........6 l-2c to &c
Middling ..........6 lac to 1-2c
There is an entire lack Of demand
for cotton today, except for the finest
grades.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
, y y 4 = y
THE WEATHER

For Americas and vicirity-
y Probably fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
LANkY BOB SEEKS
AN INJUNCTION
FitzsimmOns Would Restrain Box
ing Commission from For
bidding Him Ring.

Robert FitZslmmons the ono-tlme
heavyweight boxing champion, who was
stopped by the State Athletic Commis-
sion from appearing in the ring last week
has taken his case to the courts.
He has asked for an injunction against
the commission to restrain IL from for
bidding him TO box here.
The writ is returnable on Wednesday
when the case will be argued before JUS
tice Guy, Of the Supreme Court.
I'm his affidavit Fitzsimmons declares
that he is in fit physical condition, which
is vouchsafed by Frank Donovan, physi-
cal director of the New York Athletic
club. and Anthony J. Biddle, the Phila-
dclphia sportsman and boxer.
F'itzsimmons declared his intention oil
again appearing in public after he had
witnessed two white hope boxing
bouts at Madison Square Garden. The
Atlantic Garden officials were willing 10
hold the contest and had selected SOL
der koarns' as a trial horse
The commission however, looked upon
the affair with disfavor and sumnoneu
Fitzsimmons and the Atlantic GARDEN
promoters TO appear before them Inc
members decided that Fitzsimmons Wa
too old to box again, and permitting such
q bout probably would be an un"ise
thing. state deputy attorney general
probably will argue the case for the com
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
M'ALLISTER BOXES
GIBBONS TONIGHT
Bout al the Garden to Bristle
with Skill-BOth Men in
Ton Form.

Mike Gibbons. Of St Paul, and Robert
McAuistcr. Of san Francisco. viii cross
gloves iu q ten-round bout at 162 pounds
liugside. n Madison Square Garden to-
might.
McAnister. feet = inch tall, who
stands as straight as an arrow and
knows every trick in the game, is one Of
the greatest boxers Of any weight that
California has sent East since Corbctt
doomed UP. twenty-one years ago Glib
hons has been ambitious TO win tho mid
dlcwoight championship for two years
past. He thinks that d victory over Nc
Allistcr will mean a bout with George
Chip. Mike must concede about ten
pounds on the scales. for the Californian
probably viii weigh in at about ISL, TO
Gibbonss 1907.
Gibbons Is defensive boxer, waiting
FOR the other fellows lead and then shoot
ing home telling counters. McAlliSter is
aggressive. IN that he forces the issue and
is as quick as chain lightning jan fcinting
and landing Ills only defect is lack OF
punching ability.
Gibbons. ON the other hand is a wicked
hitter when he finds the proper opening.
lie has stopped numerous persons. in
Guiding sid Burns. Of England Willie
Lewis. Frank Perron and Paddy LAWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
NO ILL WIND FOR
BROOKLYN ELEVEN
Wins Seventh Straight Soc
Ger Game at Expense of
Scottish Americans.

The Brooklyn soccer football club won
its seventh straight game in the National
League series yesterday afternoon at
Marquette oval Brooklyn. at the cN-
pcusc of the Scottish Americans. of New
AK. by the score OF goals TO o
The contest was waged in a heavy gale.
which hampcrcd players of both teams,
as the pigskn was blown continually out
of bounds. The home team had much the
better Of the play throughout the game.
The home team had the advantage Of
the wind in the first half. and after
twenty minutes of play Nichols at left
halfback. brought the ball well down the
field. and when within twenty yards OF
the Jorseymcn's net sent in hot shot
that Knowles. the Scots custodian and
4 former baseball player, could not
handle
Favored with the gale in the second
half. the Scots made a better showing.
but were unable TO cope with the defence
put zap by the home contingent. II. IL.
Shanholdt. Toy an individual effort an.
ncXed Brookl!n's second point.
Tie lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Why Page Was Not Put on
the New York A. {. Ticket

".Resolvod That i'm order 10 expedite
the selection of officers ana governors inc
chairman of this committee IS instructed
To procure I'm writing a statement from
the retiring officers and governors as 20
whether their names may be consldered
among others by this committee Tor NOM
nations TO be made
"Wiu YOU kindly, At your earliest pos
sihie convenience. advise me. " accoI"
ance with the above resolution? our next
meeting will be On Tuesday. December .
at o'clock p. IN.
"Nory truly yours.
"Dec. :. 1915 J. q. PATTERSON,
chairman nominating committee"
Or Nests reply was as follows:
"In reply 10 this resolution J would say
that nv name may not be- nsidercd by
the nominating committee for once.
The letter continues as follows:
Nothing was left 10 tho committee To
do then bat respect his wishes. ana tieN
therefore did not consider MN rs a Sd"-
didate Tor Office
I'm regard 10 Mr.. Page VINO dld permit
his name IL he considered FOR the once
Of president, the reasons for your COM
mittec's action I'm not rendering 20 hln'
denomination are best set forth ~ res
olution adopted by the nominating COM
mittee The following Is a copy thereon:
Resolved. That In view OF an inde-
pendent ticket opposed 10 our fdhniVdl'0
FOR president and vice pre- ident being
posted. this committee should spread uron
the minutes its reasons Tor not Offering
a denomination 10 President Page. I'm
examination az the minute book disclosed
that friction between members Ut the
board and the president commenced 10 de-
velop As early * April last md Oh yari-
Gus questions arising In the board be-
~ cen that time and December J three
appeals We're made from the presidents
rulings a. chairman and these objections
were sustained by the board. that ma
lority of the board were not in thorough
accord with the president. An independent
investigation 10y several members OF the
nominating committee disclosed the fact
that some Of the officers and members
whom tine committee wished 40 reappOint
and whose terms were expiring would not
accept a rcappontmeut unless there was
a change iu the president Therefore.
while recognizing that President Page has
given a great deal of his valuable time
and effort 20 the club ne has. not sue
cceded ia establishing the harmony and
team work which are absolutely essential
20 the success of the club. We. therefore.
have selected for the coming year officers
and governors that We believe will work
in absolute accord for the best interests
OF the club as they see it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
M'MAH0N DEFEATS
SEVEN In SHOOT OFF
Keen Contests and Full Scores
Mark Weekly Shoot at the
LarChmOnt Club.

Eighteen trapshooters Of the Larch-
mont Yacht club turned in some excel
lent scores Yesterday in the nine matches
decided at their regular weekly shoot.
Seven men tied with full scores in the
FIRST take home trophy match. at -
birds They were ID. +. Mcmahon. ..
q. Hoyt. \. W. Allison, NJ. Ward, J. ;.
Halstead. ]. /. Brandenburs and y. T..
Ranuev. I'm the shoot-on Mcmahon. with
a handicap Of ]. captured the prize.
Montgomery Ward WAS the winner OF
two prizes. and he returned fIll scores
i'm each match. lie first won the visitors
cup after a shoot-off with r. Lenane. IT,.
and Ralph * SPOTS. His second victory
was tho prize IN the l25-"bird' handicap
match. Ills handicap was - aud his total
195 r.. X. SPOTS was the runner-up in
This contest with a handicap of % and a
total of H.
Young *. X. SPOTS. the thirteen-y year
old son OF Ralph J.. SPOTS. the champion.
was in good form yesterday Shooting
against nneon others. he won the leg for
the monthly cup with a fun score Of %
ON a handicap of .. ". Ward being the
iunner-up. with "a breaks
I. Lcudhc, j.. Hiduf " my '"''"7 80
the match for tine accumulation cup dt "
birds" After tieing ". Ward with d
fun score. he won in the shoot-oh. lie
was also successful in winning the second
take home trophy. with full score of -.
r l.. SPOTS with ~ out OF me possible
10. was high gun for the day. VI. Ward
and H. +. Mcmahon tieing with lS2 for
second place. \. H. Ranney won the
Ia third" scratch shoot with a fui! score.