davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
At the Hipp: Each %: :'::: <: ';'; SIC"
kurAl R0utr M. !.

Rural R"ute NJ. I.
We are giving a list herewith
those who will be supplied mail fro
Rural Route No. |. There will pro
ably be others who will take ma
from this route later on:
Ben Franklin
C. V. Parker
Adam Weinbender
Joe Schmidt
Carper Rosenbah
Peter Schwartz
Hans Heidi ,.
Geo A. Jones
ID. konno -
T. Anoa
K. +. Parsley
j. b. French
c. W. Dillabaugh
Frank Takasugi
c. Saito
NJ kamihata
{. Full
Jim Konanleley
Demetrio Brilos =
John Paganis
Tom Apostopoylos
W. Nakayawn
X. Yamaynchi
G. W. Johnson
H. Epperson
o. A. French
A. G. Boberg
Hazel Henderson
T.. C. Harris
Nose Fergeson
Geo. Rodgers
f. A. Finch
W. W. Findlay
John Schultz
J. ID. Cannell
l.. J. .Rudd
T.. o. Gator
J. A. Dawson
Geo. ID. Woodlands
s. J. Isaacs
Roy L. Davis
John Adam
John HavorkOrn
Andrew Schmitt
DR.. c. W. ROok
h. Wantanabe
Clyde Brownlee
f. l.. BrOwniee
Gust Sukelares
Sokrutes Zarros
II. Fukuda
Vim. Schmidt
John Baumgartner
W. H. Hewgley
+. l.. Smith
Martin Baker
G. A. Woodruff
John Hewgley
Joe Hewgley =
G. G. Benson
F. L. Alexander
W. II. Alexander
Jacob Haspert
Chris Schmidtlin
Geo. Baumgartner
Roy Alexander
Joe Beck
Hazel O'Conner
Phillip Eckerman
Jake Krist
l.. W Eversman
John Imher
NJ. Hiyami
T. Hashiko
ID. Tanaka
NJ. Tagafukur =.
s, Motofuji
Folding Haspert
VIM H. Brandt
Peter Walter
Low Williamson
Homer Truax
X. II. RrumMOHd
J. ]. Burton
John Hessler
Ida Loveless
W. II. Smith
W. r. Smith
Geo. Heimbigner
X. Shibata
NOTICE OF APPLICANT,
Office ,0f the State Ro
Notice is hereby given that an,
lowing described School Lands. stu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10

For Sale
3h horse International gasoline
engine for sale cheap at
THE CITY GARAGE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
For Sale

SW Sale
One Red Short Horn Bull 3 years
cid. Inquire Of Geo. VI. Clark, l6 miles
southwest OF JuIcsburg.
l we pd.-tf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21
LTBROS EN- ESP PANOL

Compre I'd. sus libros en- cspaFol lgna-
MO, Texas. Su casa es la mis- barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21
EL transporte frances " "CCaIoo4.es, ffu@
echado q pique por IN submarine
teut6n en- eL MediferrG12eo
aba del orieate CON 800sold0dos 5ordo

Tres de los sodados que iReRaron sn5se al Submarine
para saIUarse, fgeroa gaIpeadcS FOR Ia tri2u9cioa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

Pas a Ia "a. col. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

i'"- g "a ~. rpi. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has a larger
circulation shan any other mexican newspaper
n the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

La noricia de n t"ptwa de To-
rreon fur propalada e@ e>-a civdaJ
por los viuistas de Ciuaad juarcz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16

hiGhest rank In practical pharmacy 70
william A. Konantx, Quincy, ILL.,
IntefcOllegiate Conference Athletic
Association medal. for excellence In
scholarship and athletics, to Herman L.
Won Lackum, Dysart.
University "l' Certificates.
University "I' certificates were
awarded as follows: Burton A. Baird.
Prairie, City; Harry B. Berry, Iowa
City: Carl HI. Brueckner, Iowa City;
Thomas r. Citizens, Williamsburg. Al
bert G. Gran. Storm Lake: Louis NJ.
jacobson, Jewell: Archie r. Kirk, Mar
shalltown; Sydner d. Maiden. Ayr
shire; Charles L Parsons. Iowa City;
Robert B. Patterson, Des Moines; Vic
tor F. Sieverding, Bellevue: Frederick
W. Slob. Orange City; Stanley A.
Streeter, Anamosa: Herman L. Won
Lackum. Dysart and Harold Van Metre,
Upton.
Alumni Elects OFFICERS.
The University of Iowa Alumni As
ISOLATION has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President.
Robert :. BaInisteT, Des Moines; vice
president. George s. Wright, Council
Bluffs; secretary, Theodore A. Waner-
US. Iowa City: member of executive
committee, c. F. Kuehnle. Denison: all
umni member of board in control Of
athletics. J. Reed Lane. Davenport.
The nominating committee was COM
posed. of w. T. Shepherd, Harlan: Mrs.
Henry G. Walker. Iowa City; Charles
H. Clarke. Des Moines: F. G. Orelup.
Ottumwa, and DR.. G. F. Hardness.
Davenport.
1t was decided to introduce de-
partment for women into the Iowa AL
umnus for 1878
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16

well. Carr and Roberts. BY way Of
preparing for the issues OF the cam
paign. assignments were made OF sub
jects for certain men to study and be
prepared to report on. They deal with
the work OF the democratic admin
istration. Senator White will study
the department Of agriculture, FINLEY
the department Of justice. Senator
Garrison the department Of labor.
Geske the department Of commerce,
Meredith the treasury department.
French the department OF state. Doty
the tariff, Evans the sociological
achievements, Bierman the postoffice
department.. Caswell the departments
Of war and navy. Hamilton the depart
ment OF interior, Carr the interstate
commerce commission. DeWolf mat
ters affecting Iowa and Mulvaney gem
eral legislation.
The attendance proved unexpectedly
large Many of the visitors comment
ed on q new spirit they detected among
the democrats IA spirit of satisfac-
ton and OF confidence. Smilingly they
admitted that the large number Of
postlnasters in the crowd probably was
chiefly responsible for the general air
of prosperity which seemed apparent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.
Senator Kenyon Delivers Dedicate
Address at Doans.

Special to Times-Republican.
Wesley. June 16.-The Doane NJ. E.
church northwest OF here was dedicated
Sunday, and the church debt raised.
Hon. w. S. Kenyon, zof Fort Dodge, de-
livered the address. Many from here
attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
SEASON CONTINUES BACKWARD
AND wARMTH AND SUN.
SHINE ARE REoulREp.
CORN ALREADY PLANTED
IS TWO WEEKS BEHIND
Much Replantins Necessary and Low.
lands Net Vet in cenditien-Fisids
on Bottom Lands May % Lost
Small Grain Generally Geed-c.evsr
Ready to Cut Within . Week.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 16.-The weekly
weather and crop bulletin says:
Cool. cloudy weather continued dur
ing most of the week, with showers on
three days, which prevented much field
work being DONE Considerable corn
ground is not yet planted and there Is
much replanting to be done. The
growth of corn that Is up and field
work are fully two weeks behind the
average of last year. Fields on bottom
ground are getting grassy and some OF
them, il not cultivated soon, will be
lost; vet, with two or three days Of
clear. drying weather the condition will
be entirely changed for the better.
Pastures and meadows have con-
tinued to improve and are in good con-
dition. considering the drouth that pre-
vailed in April and the first half of
May. Small grain is generally in good
condition, but Hessian fly is still active
in some of the southern counties and
the straw is getting too rank in many
localities. Oats and rye are heading
and some fields OF fall wheat are be-
ginning to show a slight golden color.
Clover is good and will be ready to cut
within a week. Cherry harvest has be-
begun in the southern counties with a
fair yield
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
FISH AND DAM INVESTIGATED.
Government Determining Effect .
Plant on Movement Of Finnv Tribe.

Government Determining Effect Of
Plant on Movement Of Finny Tribe.
Keokuk June 16.-The relation of
the Keokuk dan, to the fish of the Mis-
sissippi river shortly will be reported
to the United States bureau,of fisheries
by one Of the bureaus staff, who is
here making investigations.
Emmerson Stringham, from the
Fairport, Iowa, government fisheries. is
the representative who is here making
the Investigations. which will later be
reported to the bureau This report
promises to be Of especial interest and
may be of an important nature.
Mr.. Stringham may be here for a
month yet in his work, and it is only
through tedious and painstaking labor
that he is being enabled to determine
the effect of the dam on the fish OF the
river.
The methods he uses in obtaining
results are many and varied. There
have been complaints made that in
time the upper river would be barren
OF the finny tribe because of the dam
interfering with their passage north
There seems to be no foundation for
this. however. as the fish make use of
the locks. This has heen demonstrated
by experiments. Mr. Stringham is
trying to find out. for one thing. just
what percentage of the fish coming up
the river make use of the lock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
DEMOCRATS FORM STATE cLus.
Perfect Independent Organization "a
Boost Interests In 1916.

6SVu0SS lVo0PSHOSuS OTQ0HI601lO0 10
Boost Interests in 1916.
Des Moines. June 16.-With the or
ganization of the fighting force well
started and more than $1,000 pledged
for financial support, leaders of Iowa
democracy finished yesterday their
carly preparation for the 1916 cam
2aign.
The result of their conference was
the starting of the Iowa Democratic
Club. 1t is to be an organization OUT
side the regular party machine in
which every democrat who has the
inclination to work will be given a
chance to do his part. It will raise
the funds for both state and national
campaigns and will have executive
charge of Iowa's share in the national
campaign.
Emmett FINLEY. Of Council Bluffs.
was chosen president Of the organiza-
ton, W. D. Jameson, OF Shenandoah,
secretary, and E. 7. Meredith, CO Des
Moines. treasurer. A general board
of directors selected from all districts
of the state has for its members Nell
son Rob erts. of Fort Madison. George
Simons. Of For, Madison; ]. a. White,
of South Amana; Nathaniel French. OF
Davenport: E. NJ. Carr. Of Manchester;
n. ]. Schrup, of Dubuque; Fred Bier
man. OF DEBORAH; N. x. Geskc of Nc
Gregor: John T. Hamilton OF Cedar
Rapids; Sherman DeWolf. Of Rein
beck: Dan Hamilton. Of Sigourney; N.
F. Reed. Of Ottumwa: John =. Clark
son. Of Abba: E. T. Meredith. Of Des
Moines; Farley Sheldon. OF Ames; H.
c. Evans, of Des Moines: w. d. jamie
son, Of Shenandoah: J. j. Doty.
of Shenandoah: Claude Porter. of Cen
terville: Samuel Brody, Of Red Oak;
Emmett FINLEY, of Council! Bluffs; G..
c. Caswell. Of Denison: Jack Dalton.
Of Manson: George Whitmer, Of Sioux
City. and William Mulvaney, of Cher
okee.
In a meeting late yesterday after
noon, this board selected smaller
executive committee consisting of Tin
ley, Jameson, Meredith, White, Cas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
ENLARGE CLASS ROOMS.
Increased Attendance at Sunday Sehee
Naesasitatas Addition 70 Church.

Noeooeetatoo Ao0tl00 70 SuOreUs
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. June 16.-A large increase
in the number OF attendants at the
Sunday school Of the Christian church
here makes 1t necessary to provide
more class rooms. and to that end IT
Is proposed to add some eighteen feet
to the present church. structure at Iowa
and Fourth streets. The addition will
be made at the west side of the present
building. and 1t is proposed to finish
the entire structure with the new peb-
BILE dash.
II is proposed to expend about $1o.-
900 in all for improvements. Consid-
cradle new work Will be done inside.
several new Sunday school rooms will
be added, and more complete furnish
ings and equipment. 1t is said that the
interior Of the auditorium will not be
much changed with the exception OF
some much needed repairs. The work
will not interfere with regular SER
vices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
SEYMOUR KILLED IN BATTLE.
Iowa Falls Woman Receives Word Of
Death Of Brother at Front.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June 16.-After weeks of
anxiously awaiting word from the
front, Mrs Robert Layton has just re-
ceived the sad news that her brother,
E. A. Seymour, who left here last sum-
mer, fell while in action with the
British troops in France. Nothing was
heard from him after April "a and all
efforts to lef,rn some news of his
death proved unavailing until official
notice was received from the Canadian
officials that he was killed while carry
ing ammunition. The supposition is
that he was "sniped." He was 80 years
of age and spent some time here last
year. going from here to Edmonton,
Canada, where he enlisted for the de-
Tense Of his mother country with the
Canadian troops. He was educated in
England and was entering on pros
porous career when he laid down his
life in defense of his nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
PURCHASE BIG SWAMP TRACT.
Denison Men Plan to Reclaim 500 Acres
Near Wall Lake.

Special to T1mes-RepnbIican.
Denison. June 16.-C. l.. Voss and
Frank Woolston, of this city. have pur-
chased an SGO-acre tract of swamp land
just south Of Wall Lake, well known as
Goose pond" The deal was made with
Canadian owners and there Is on foot
a plan to drain the land under direction
of an exert from the Ames State Col
lege The land is we'll known to the
travelling public transferring at Wall
Lake Junction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
ss;aht Hit. ohio saloons.

]: The state Of Ohio has abolished
i,49s saloons since its new liquor-li-
,cense law became operative a year
ago. This is exclusive Of those forced
to close because OF the proportion to
population restriction of one bar to
each 500 residents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
eabe Choke. on live Fish.

Coffeen, June 16.-The four months
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert
Blanenship. south of here, choked to
death on live fish.
Mr.. Blanenship had returned from
fishing and placed number of small
perch in tub. The three-year- old
brother of the baby gave one of the
smallest fish to the baby. The child
put the fish in its mouth and was
dead five minutes later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
nlEsREPUBLicAN MARsHAILTOwN IowA JUNE Is 1915.

tiers have been hxed up Nanus va
simply fined for carrying concealed
weapons and Doyle agrees to pay AL
expenses. This Is the fracas that was
pulled on at Manley about q week ago
when Doyle was shot in the arm and
both bones broken the ball burning Its
way across his abdomen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
Neither Will Prosecute.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 16.-Stanley Doyle
will not push his case against Gus
Manus for shooting him and Gus
Manus will not prosecute Stanley Doyle
for stealing $50. This is the way mat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-16
RECEIVES HANDSOME ROYALTY
Mason City Inventor to Realize $e6,2!
Annually.

M1SoH CITY IHVeNyof % Hea1Ixe $o0,Zo0
Annually.
Special to es-Republican.
Mason City, June 16.-walter w.
Corners, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Corners. of this city, has just
disposed Of his patent on gasolene en-
gines on royalty Of $3.50 annually,
according to the report received here.
The engine by the use OF a double
piston is said will produce twice the
power with half the fuel and less
shock. The parents have not as yet
received details Of the sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
BIG ELEVENS ARE FAR
FROM CHAMPIONSHIPS
Results of Games Played Show That in Order to Get Into Right
Glass Northern University Coaches Will Have to Labor
Long and Hard Virginia IS Victory the Surprise.

Boston. Oct. 5.--Thts week will be
very strenuous one for the coaches
and players OF more than one Of the
big football elevens. Judging from re-
suits Saturday, the big teams are bad
ly in need of training. Although only
two games have been played by most
of the colleges. the season is rapidly
approaching the games of the cham.
pionship class, and there Is not sin-
gle team In the East that has as yet
shown marked ability.
While conditions which prevailed
Saturday were far from such as would
give the coaches a very good line OF.
what their teams could do under IA
vorable conditions there is no deny
ing the fact that more than one big
eleven failed to come UP to expecta-
tions. Probably the most pronounced
upset of the day was the, victory OF
the University OF Virginia over Yale
by a score of 10 to 0. Last year Yale
won by q to 0, and the Eli followers
were looking for result as good this
year Yale's defeat was due primari-
ly to weakness In fundamentals, a
condition which was more or less prev.
alen' in the 1914 team. A poor pass
by the center and tumble by Captain
Wilson were the direct means of Vir-
gina securing victory. The line also
lailcd W come up 10 eXpsCtatlOHS-
The result means some hard work
for coaches and players alike during
the next few days
Princeton. PENNSYLVANIA and Cor-
nell came through their games in sat-
isfactory style, each securing a good
victory. The showing of Princeton
was pleasing to the Orange and Black,
as Rutgers has a powerful and we'll
coached eleven. Dartmouth showed
good form against Maine, coming
within three points OF the score Yale
made against the team on the previ-
GUS Saturday. Tufts opened with a
good victory over Norwich. while
Georgetown defeated the Navy, 8 to 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
NORFOLK SCHOOL TO
PLAY MARSHA[[|TES
Maury High School, Norfolk, VIII
Make First Trip Away From
Home to Richmond, Nov. S.

Maury High School, Norfolk will
play John Marshall in Richmond Mo-
member 8 for the first time in this
city The Marslallites. as well as
many other local teams. have tackled
Maury School in the seaside city. but
this will be the first time the team
from Norfolk has visited Richmond.
4 Maury played a game, with Sunolk
High School Monday and are now
working hard, getting into shape for
their game Friday with Newport
News. The Commodores, as the Maury
boys are known in Norfolk. will be
unable to put their strongest lineup
in the game against Newport News
because of the fact that Bell and
Evans, two of their best players, are
out of the game with injuries.
The schedule OF the Maury School,
which appears to be a hard one, and
which is OF interest here. follows:
October S--Newport News In New
port News
October 16-william and Mary
Academy in williamsburg.
October 22-Newport News In Nor
folk.
October 29-Hampton in Hampton
November John Marshall IN
Richmond.
November lo--Oid Point Comfort
College in Old Point.
November 13--Old Point Comfort
College In Norfolk.
November Suffolk in Suffolk.
November 2o--Hampton in Nor
folk,
Thanksgiving Day-Lynchburg in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
Will Show Scores
on Electric Board
Academy OF Music Friday and
Saturday From Opera Bench.

Manager Leo Wise. of the Academy
OF Music. announces for his house Fri
day and Saturday an unusual innoya-
ton in the way Of attractions. A new
invention, something like the electrical
scoreboards. will be used at the
Academy on the above named days to
record the plays OF the worlds series
games.
A nominal charge Will be made for
The production and music will be
interspersed between the plays. This
plan OF showing the games to persons
who are unable to visit Philadelphia
and Boston Is attractive, Doubtlessly,
many local baseball fans will be
pleased to read this announcement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
THE "NISLEADING LADY"
-- PROVES DRAWING CAKn

The final test OF popularity of any
star is the measure by which she
or he, as the case may be. plcases
the audience. That Dorothy Morti-
NOR. now appearing at the Biiou In
The Misleading Lady" which is be-
ing presented for the first time in
Richmond, has pleased. and is pleas
ing. Ia proved by the ever-increasfnx
patronage accorded her ana her as
sociates. In The Misleading Lady
Miss Mortimer has merely duplicated
sler original success and added to her
host OF friends. And she has accom-
plished this through sheer meri..
The Misleading Lady" was tremen-
d0ukIy successfut III New York last
season. It IL q great play. and to miss
II ID to miss one Of the season J
treats, especially as II 10 being pre-
scented at the Bijou. Especially graft
flying to pae management il the por-
uiartty OF the matinees. The fair sex
OF Richmond Is rapidly forming tho
Dorothy Mortimer habit. and the
lobby Of the Bijou is a favorite meet.
ing place for those down town. An
other feature that .aaA populartxed
the matinee performances Il the mint.
mum prico OF ten cents admission 10
all school children. Miss Mortimer
Y already prime favorite with young
Richmond.
Next week ..rhe Girl IL the raxi's
viii ~ offered. as A7.s's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
SPIDERS PREPARING
FOR YALE'S VICTOR
Coach Dobson Working His Squad
Overtime tn Get Them Into Fit
Condition For Virginia Game.

Coach Frank Dobson, of Richmond
colleges football squad, will take with
MIN 10 University OF Virginia Satur-
day string of men who should give
Virginia hard fight. even though they
know they stand little chance Of beat
ing the team which defeated Yale. The
game Saturday in Charlottesville will
give the Spiders the experience they
so badly needed last season and which
will come in handy this year in the
intercollegiate games.
The mistakes of Saturdays game
were pointed out to the squad by a
blackboard drill yesterday and the day
before. Coach Dobson's system In this
connection appeals to the football
men and they understand the plays
better than If they executed them with
the first caution.
Dobson Is still working hard to ar
range his backf1eld and find the proper
combination from the material on
hand The most notable fault in the
Blues game to be found was the slow
starting OF the backs, sometimes not
getting off with the snap OF the ball,
but waiting until the ball had been
passed to them before getting under
way With practice this fault should
be remedied
will be given over to the develop
meHt OF open play, none OF which has
yet been given the squad.
The work of Cox at center and Of
Milbourne at end was encouraging to
Dobson. and considering the few plays
he had to choose from. Rodens run
ming of the team was excellent. San
ford and Carter are both big men, and
considering their weight. are fast.
Dobson expects to develop both with
good plunging backs and good inter.
ference.
No matter how Overwhelmingly
they are defeated in the game with
Virginia Saturday. the Spiders will
not be disheartened. They realize how
much beneft they will derive from
the game in Charlottesville.
Cosby and Poff are still nursing In
jured ankles and the chances are
neither will be used in the game
against Yale's conquerors. No chances
will be taken with injuring them, for
their presence IN the lineup will be
greater benefit later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
Will Arrange For
Rifle Club Shoot

The Ashland Gun and Rifle Clubs
tournament committee will meet to-
night at s o'clock at DIR. Harris office,
In Ashland, for the purpose OF MAX
ing arrangements for the tournament.
Friday October s.
Present indications are that a big
crowd OF shooters will be on hand to
win some OF the valuable merchandise
prizes. The turkeys will be shot for
at stationary paper targets with a
cross mark, the shooter putting his
shot nearest where the lines cross
winning. This is the old-fashioned
way OF shooting for turkeys. which
has always been popular in rural COM
munities. There will be clay pigeon
shooting. rife shooting and big Han
over Brunswick stew. The marksmeH
of Richmond and vicinity are cordially
invited to attend and shoot with their
brother sportsmen in Ashland