davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Pu1I.o fsuo1m's sAIs

Whereas, Jennie viewig, whsss ID.
dress is Gienwood SpsinGs, Grantse By
her Trust Deed, dated October llth,
1910, ald recorded October llth, 1910,
in the Office Of tie CSsrk aad Rseseacs
Of Garfield Css.ty, Csaorsde, In Beck
81 at Page 903 Of the records Of said
county, conveyed to the Public Trustee
of said eosaty ~ following lad IN
said eosaty, toIwit: Let numbered
Twenty-Five (se), in Block numbered
~AiSty-thrse (33), in the Town ct
i1,enwood Springs, in trust - secure
the payment Of her principal note Of
even date with said Trust Decd for
t35O, payable to the order Of Axtel
Y. Nelson two years after date with
interest thereon from date at the rate
Of Eight per cent per annum payable
October 11th, 1912, and evidenced by
eaid note;
And Whereas, Default has been made
BY the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon her by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit: That said grantor has failed
TO pay said principal note when dse
and has failed to pay the principal and
I0tefOeL uuc On sAiu pfiucAPeA AvsO VA
October 11tA, 1918;
And Whereas, The legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented by said
neee has fflsd with said Public Trustee
noties and demand in writing, declar-
ing saA default and elseting to declare
the whole debt represeated BY said
neAs enA interest thefsen 70 date 81
ale Aue and payable, and demanding
~ eale Of said had under said Trust
DssA,
New, Therefore, Public nsties II
heesby given that, pufs1ant 70 aid -
t3se, sasseien aad Asaa.d, a.A unAes
81 ~ virtse sf ths altAssity vested
n - Ay said Trust Dsel anl ths Nv,
IL q ". 0nitA, Fsblie Trustee q sid
6oeaCA Osunty, WIN ss0 ths eAsve d.
eetsbsa lsnd fer easA, at Pse8s So.
t3>u, - IT, highest bidder at tAe Wsso
ftsat deer Of The Cssaty Cs1rt Hsase,
0,ssvoel 0psi,gA in tie Csanty 4
0srfisii sa} stees Il oslss.ls, =
lfssaay, ~ 18th day sf April, A. d
lolG, st 1900 o'clock IN ~ feessssa
~ ~ psrPsss e Payins eaA nsse,
inessose 70 date Il sa1s and tAe ex'
psasso q tAs sals, saA win give T.
~ p1Pehassf tAefesf . esftifieeas q
vvFekoss thssefer = provided ~ Nv.
DpA,A March 18th, fol5.
q. y. 0a(IfH,
Public Trustee 4 0aEfisal Csunty
Cb3oenAA
|Hhve paNlieatisa March u, 1915.
LA puAasasssa APsil 3ra, 1915.
0aA eanse. fee ealp q ~ 03ieo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
REPREaeNrAfIvHs KICK
D0WLAAD OUT

Denver, March l5.-By unanimous
vote Of the house Of representatives,
sixty members voting and five abseu ut,
representative W. W. Howiand was
expelled from the house this afternoon
At 3:22 O'Clock and his seat declared
vacant.
Following the introduction and pas
sage Of = resolution to this effect, pre-
'seased ty sPeaker Stewart and asesadsd
BY Representative DunkIee, another res
oastioa sgtenAias tie life sf the legis-
lative investigating eo.aittss, which
has been probing the Hoviaad esF-
reney scandal, was also unanimously
adopted.
Beth resolutions we're adopted on .
roll call vete. Democrats and Republi-
cans joined in the action to purge the
house of the disrepute brought upon it
by Rowland. The five who were ab-
sent were Damewood, Gallgos, Nelson,
Bolsinger, who is i'll, and Howhnd him
self, who is in Jail.
The resolution charged Rowland with
"conduct unbecoming member Of the
house." This was based upon perjury,
according to the text of the resolution, 4,
committed in his testimony before the
house investigating committee, on the
evenings of March 8 and IL, when
Howland told conflicting stories of the
receipt of . package of money Febru-
ary 9. On the admission that he had
lied in his first testimony, the house
found him guilty of perjury and ex-
PEELED him.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
STOCK IAxuH-sA1s On Trade

1eo serss - Neffss rad; . ailes
from Krennh.g; nils - flag stsr
tiea; altitsds 1900 fset; 3-story hog
house, basn 96x96; 0osd spsing On
place near Aesss. Oo1y shout - acres
cleared aad u,dsr ssltivatioa, b1t %
seses eaa b cultivated, wssss night
ahso,sssay hsstslea. splssdid sseek
ess.ezy, ~ bsst ra.os sAjsini.g this
tssPsEty, nigAe ts11s fer 0asavsel
city - d6assaa pS1Wty. II iAAse
eg1aa an - - - shouk n.
4. ]. U1C O0.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
lGAM 3AK1S MS OWN lGIpGCIlrl
- Az oY1U0D3

He has absolute faith in his medicine
he knows when he takes it for Ger.
tain ailments he gets relief. People
who take Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for an irritating Cold are optimists-
they know this cough remedy will peue.
trate the Innings of the throat, kill the
germs, and open the way for nature to
act. You can I destroy Cold by sup,
erdei.l treatment-you must go y the
cause of the trouble. Be an optimist.
Get bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery today.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
RIO oRANDE TO ADD
TWO TRAINS

Passenger traffic has shown such a
heavy increase since the establishment
of the excursion rates to the Pacific
coast March that the Western Pacific
announced Yesterday the re-estahlish-
ment on March % of trains No. 3 and
No. I, which were taken from the SER
vice November l on account of poor
business. 1t is also likely that Denver
4 Rio Grande trains No. 3 and No. 8
will resume On that date to handle the
increased business from the east.-Salt
Lake Herald Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
A LAl0 AlGyWH

The stupid persol sometimes says =
witty thing without knowing it. A
professor in = medical college had one
exasperating student.
"You see, Mr.. Smith," said the pro-
fessor to this young man one day, "the
subject Of this diagram linps, because
one of his leRs il . trifle shorter than
the other. Now, what should you do in
such . casef"
"I should limp, too, think, sir, y
replied the student.-Tid-B Bits.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
HulGA3IAG YAA
0UIcHY - 0AAH's

You can't prevent N attack Of Rhes
natism from coming -, bet ysa ess
stOp il almost Immediately. Sloan Z
Lnanent gently sPPaieA t. tie ssrs
Joint or muscle Penetrates in . fev
minutes to the iaflsAsd sPs< thai
causes the pain. n sssthes TIE hst
tender, swollen feeling, and in . very
sAort time bsiaes . relief that Is alnsss
unbelievable sntil ysa sKPeriseee Il.
Get a bottle Of 6Ioan's inAneat fss
s5e. of any drsesist cd have it in the
house-against Codls, asse snA Svsaiel
Jsints, L..baso, 0eiasisa 40 iks all
Aed, but it does give almost instant
relief.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

APPLICATIONS FOE GRAZING
PE11nT0. Notice b hereby siven
tAat IN application. foe permits 70
Rrass cattle and horses within the
&OPHIS NATIONAL FOREST during
tie reason Of 1915, must be filed In my
sfiee at Aspen, Colorado, on or before
March Is; and applications for per
mits to Craze sheep and goats, On q
befsre Nay l, 1915. Full information
IN regard to the graxing fees TO be
eAafxed and blank forms to be used IN
making application win be furnished
upoa fe4aest. NJ. ". THOMPSON,
AetilR 0npeevissf. 3-eo3-90
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

0saeeeoity Ia Ga0ioAl
Ruined YETI" inquired oA0 boak
n4aa man OF another.
Just doubtful At prsseat"
"HOw's that! It's cheering - ~
any one who's doubtful"
We'll. the boss 10 just voaAoelno
whether he will give eS.ooe 10 IL
var fund and put us ON half salasias
OF whether he'll drop the var fsaA
and keep up the salaries. ss."-AaAeAao
ter Guardian.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
oLDewoop R1am0Hc1

Six reoa 0isnwseA rssiiesss - ess
Of the best strssts il ~ city. Thil
b eloss-in peopssty aaA . vssy Assifa
be lsestioa- City watse 81 slsstsss
HghtA OwSss nisAt tsaAs Sss . sassh.
Win b ~ - sAsv tAis psspssty u
yos - istssss1s4
A. J. pgCKDou.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Al Aoy ceoe.

DO you think Mr. and Ars. Clyoee
will succeed in getting into soctstyf"
"Unquestionsbly." answered MIS-
Cayenne. That woman's 1stseuaaa-
ton will accomplish anytAiag. ~
kept her husband pFacttciag socaety
dances till he sprainsl his aah3o."
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Great Invention.

II reckon" said Farmer Cosatesool,
As how mebbe barbed-wire ought d
b. counted as one Of the Eost ussenl
Inventions of the age"
FOR what reason!"
When there's . lot o work 70 -
Gone, barbedwire makes It impossible
fur . fellef to sit on the feoeo ~
look on"
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
,,oI sAIA Rp9Apo0 - laAau

A cattle raseh q ~ esses s1sae q
s.e of the Assst saaOss II CsassoAa
Has $50 seras sAAss aiteA; sAsst lSe
under eultivstisa; slsas = 80 ~
kets. Fully equipped With taso -.
ehinery and stock fer rsasiss tAs
ssme.
This is . rsrs bafssia - ths Nd
will grow anything froa gFain ssA
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address Z 7 z sass
Glen wood Post
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
MoM Nool|ol

whak % yoa Dsaa." ~ . Ao1s
Suest q . KaAsas hstsl ~ sn1lAo
- - . rsoo vtaA - saFsalns . ~
wh6ows fAslng ~ stsesesr
Dot vss an HGAl." Fsol3e1 ~
laallor@ ~osr SiasD vas - llE1y -
- curtains ware n0o1o1."
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
NsHhIaa q Any esaeaa,

Nsehi"s - Any csassessasa
At tAs brsakfast tabss:
Mr.. Btsahyns- = ~
nail tAAs nosaiaS?
Mn. B3sakyns-lse: saly . bs11s
iron that gisi ~ ussA y IN -
0oeA sbo0t bofoeO - VoFo 0oGFsoh
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
oiuWoop rooe119Y 70 IlADa

Psrtis lavine 0exfisA ssnty
rsseAss - liapsss = wAs win tnhs -
nvnsa4 1ssfaaAas 09sawssa pssPasy,
VA = Wun - 0aAD oAole WunoD huUUo
= - = I AeVo . ~ tsAoso = -
- = visW. 4 J. 1oc4oo2
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

"A great majority Of persons af-
hicted with eczema have no other all
ment, which is accepted - proof that
eczema IL purely . ska disease. 1sri-
tol Eenema Remedy 10 reeeoDsaAed
especially fer eesena and dissaeas e
the skia- II ~ are a1fessd Wi&A III
tssSlble Aissass ~ 81 ysa - - ~
es0ody - eaR S0aRn1so. 113ee ~.
aaa e1!oe olsswssa H1as0aay, A0ssos
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
lEsrssoa 1Asun..,sn rv~asea

The unusually large sale Of this
remedy il the best evidence Ne esald
offer you to prove its merit Il =
made Of effective ingredieats, a.d h
guaranteed to give permanent relief
for rheumatism. We win gladly GAsw
you the formula and explain it, assits
to yoa. Price, Soc. Gle.woeA FAar.
macy, leeal agents.
Remember that tAs Fsst b ressassA
|te ae an kiads It eo0nsesial peineiaa.
" vss ss~y ~ = ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Ho8 AI.1

Six room house in good eonditio. aad
four lots in good residenes portion Of
Glenwood. Splendid location for =
number Of cottages. Owner win nake
good price and give satisfactory
terms on part Of anssnt Can s4 tAis
Office fer pa1tiealsss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Rr0Reallua

mc0-Dl1 yoa gst tAa4 fa1Do q
salaxy - ashs1 fue9
WlG0-SA. bat I Aave ~ 0sQo,
A1ng nv - Sso11 bask - - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Foe MI1

Thoroughbred jersey Bull 2h years
old. Glenwood r. r. No. l. Phone
Glenwood 96 b II.
3-2O-27 H. ". BROWN.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
oRoW SUoAn oRA$S

oss.s fer ~, Esd, FssasA erass.
|1esvse ~ ~sH 1ssises AssagAe
unnoAD mia osoWs WAsesvsF sssgan
Asa H0s sss4 ease Sss Hssoa -
- 0lssu1ne 2ssA. AAosO-
2nGnD IN A11nA 9naA
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
eessbsudaa

ossseseelae
n ~ 0aae aAl III knso3aA afD6Qa
aso really visesssoss ~ carry -
tA4f D1fDoooo- ~
Weu?'
IN 1t tAsv % 70 sss.sa a -
00e0A"
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

oDsooo ~ 1leoa
A sAild nss1s so0s<hiaG svssy wssh3
WAieA Olvso . 0aA . jaf;
feo oAa11 h tAat = Dot uAIaua.
D Aoao . tsaelAl car.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
eo0Oo1 ppsFS0eiom

caa0o1 P1ssss4iem.
ssy1ess 20 synDatAiss with -
HU0eAr
Wei, I ~ q Arst: bat thsre =
. s0Au IfsosA rsstasfaAt nsxt 1sse
- ~ Des0eiseoe Daays tAs 'l1ae.
osl1laio6 % nasA O he DAoaogfa0A
that I aA ba04nAiAS 70 symDasA1oo
Wtt6 ~ 0SGDAnS."
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
ood MOmoeioa.

Guest in Northern Hotel-Hsfa
waiter, take away that mint sauce!
Another At Adjoining Table-WhatS
the matter with that fellow?
Third guess he's from Virginia
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
TUae Ever Tk,,s.

TWao 9ver 1hwe.
Wffo| eaa rad you IKE I co ~
book, Ado9DAus.
AsseaaA-WAy don't you, thsa3
You skip what you don't like IN .
book and finger over II in me.-Puck.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20
Prepared.

Ny dear boy. I think the rate D
which you drive your motor car /
shocking!"
That's an right. auntie; I alWa1l
uSo q shock aboorber."
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

= p. ~ :. q. . ~. = !
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

on psPs.s sse s.ls q ~ snss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Here to Inspect the New
100000 Addition to
the Long Island
City Plant.

Some time during the automobile
show in New York the heads of the
Ford Motor Company. Henry Ford and
James Couzens, will be among the ylsl-
tors. They may remember visit they
made to New York some ten or twelve
wears ago, when the question OF the
lease of a small Broadway building
came up. One Of their partners was
doubtful IL they could risk the thing
financially.
The visit this week will be princi-
pally 10 look over the work on the new
$500 900 eight story addition to the
Lory Island City plant. Ford growth
is best seen when il is stated the irst
Long Island City plant was only three
stories. Last summer five stories were
added to the present building, and now
the additional building will increase
the number of employees in the neigh
borhood of 1000.
A Ford factory is one Of the most
interesting places to visit. Cleanliness
and orderliness are the first observa-
ton. then rapidity and thorough or
ganization are next seen by the visitor.
lie sees car in its making, started on
slow moving cOnveyor, like the esca-
lator of a department store. A human
battery of intelligent workers, each a
specialist in construction, works with
energy. precision and care. and in a
few minutes a complete car rolls au-
tomatically off the conveyor. ready for
testing and use.
The engine room of the Ford factory
is so cleanly and orderly that it is a
place tit to dine or sleep in. Many
people 90 to see Ford factory as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
INDUSTRY ENJOYS
A STEADY DEMAND
Dodge Executive Shows
the Trend of Future
Selling.

II view Of the remarkable steadlness
that has characterized automobile sales
during the closing months of 1914 II
seems hardly necessary to instil a note
of optimism IN a forecast of business
for tho coming year, says W. A. Philip,
sales manager Of Dodge Brothers.
American motor car makers who ex-
ported large numbers Of automobiles
TO European points before the out
break of the war braced themselves,
igura;ively speaking, for setback IN
sales as the result of the falling off
in foreign shipments. Yet during the
months of October, November and De-
cember practically every manufacturer
reported a volume Of business never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Ell. HATCH STAR OF SHOOT
Captures Principal Matches at
New Rochelle Yacht CLUB.

Full scores were the rule yesterday
with the trcpshooters Of the Now ko-
chelle Yacht Club. and there was a
rood muster al the firing line. twelve
men "killing" some 5000 birds" dur
ing the afternoon.
+. L. Hatch, who captured both the
ten and the fifteen bird" scratch
prizes with full scores, also was high
scratch man for the day. With a
total of % breaks he defeated Nat.
Webb by just one clay bird. II. -,
Bullock and F. v. Howard broke 20
each. Webb captured the Take Home
Gun with a perfect" score, and legs
for the Accumulation Cup were Won
by +. l. Hatch. F. ". Howard, J. r.
James and d. Giriat. Hatch, Howard
c. A. Marsland and J. F. James each
won leg for the Monthly Cup and H..
). Bullock tied with F. W. Howard in
the distance handicap match Tor the
Stevens cup. They both shot from
twenty yards and broke % blue rocks
apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
OPENS BRANCH HERE
Gray & Davis to Exploit New
Ford System.

The finishing touches have just been
placed OF the new Gray & Davis local
branch. and everything is in harmony
with the scheme IF development and
service which obtains at the parent
plant in Boston. The branch is locat-
ed opposite the Automobile Club OF
America and IS in charge OF W. W;
Burke, one of the most experienced
men in the automobile business.
4 casual survey OF the new building
suggests preparation for n tremendous
business b. this concern, which is a
pioneer in the art Of self-starting and
lighting for automobiles. Coincident
with the opening Of the branch comes
the announcement o. a new starting
and lighting system for Ford cars.
There has been considerable talk in
the trade about this move and few
would even admit that a luxury of this
sort could be put on the market at a
low figure. The system is displayed on
a Ford chassis at the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Big FIRM DECIDES
ON NOVEL POLICY
No Change in PierCe-Ar-
row Models for at
Least a Year.

An announcement that is likely ia
create surprise in automobile circles
and which will cause many manufact-
urers to stop and think IS the state
ment by the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
Company that it will continue its pres
ent models without any change in price,
equipment or construction. In other
words. throughout at least the calendar
year of 1915 the present models VIII
be continued as the current production.
In part, the following is the COM
pany's official statement:
"For the first time in the history OF
the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company
we~fecl justified, in all fairness to our
patrons. in continuing n series OF mod
els without annual change.
"Thc present series Of Pierce-Arrow
cars so adequately meets the demands
Of discriminating people that we have
decided 20 duplicate the series, which
we originated six months ago. with
out change in design. equipment or IN
price. throughout at least the calendar
gear OF 1915.
"The most careful study OF engineer
ing trends and style indications re-
veals nothing. either in this country
or abroad, which is lacking IN the
present Pierce-Arrow models. The eX-
cellence of performance. durability,
comfort and beauty OF Series Three
enable US to make this announcement
for 1915 with pride and satisfaction
A statement Of this character by
company with a reputation as enviable
rs that Of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
Company is very farreaching. Obvi-
ously. the company is completely salts
fed with and extremely proud Of its
current models, or it would not com
nit itself to the rather novel policy
of a years continuance without change;
The adoption of such a pc Icy Will
eTectually stop all rumors of radical
changes. that start from nowhere and
often reach such a size that they be-
come embarrassing. On the, other
hand. such a position as that taken by
the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company
cannot but have good effect on the
industry as a whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
New Saxon Is Lowest
Priced six" in Show

The scenes of activity which attend
ed the appearance Of the little Saxon
roadster at the 1914 motor show were
repeated at the Saxon booth in the
Palace on Saturday. The occasion a
year ago was the bringing of the first
two-passenger automobile Of accepted
design at a price below 20.
This year this same na-i.l, with its
latest refnements, finds a rival for
interest in the siX-cylinder Saxon
touring car, which resembles in size
and specifications cars selling at near
ly double the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
FINE SHOOTING AT
LARCHMONT TRAPS
Five Perfect Scores Made in
Six MatcheS-BurnS Wins
LaurelS.

II the scoring shown yesterday ny
the trapshooters Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club is a sample Of their form
for the new year, others who compete
with them will have 70 look TO their
laurels for the balance Of the season.
No less than FIVE perfect scores
were made in five of the six matches
decided. and two of these were re-
turned by A. /. Burns, who carried OIL
the honors Of the day By winning
legs for the Monthly. the Visitors and
the Accumulation cups. The shoot for
the latter trophy proved the feature
of the day. OF the ten men who faced
the traps eight Of them returned full
scores. IN the first shoot-of, A; l..
Burns, r. l.. Spots, I. Rogers and &.
W. Berner tied again. Burns and Der
ner tied in the third shoot-of, and in
the final Burns won the leg.
The competition for the 100 bird
handicap prize was keen. 1t was final
~ won by G.. Lembeck, who put up
score OF i05 on his handicap of 10, de-
feating W. II. Nule By just one bird
Lembeck also was the winner of the 10
bird" scratch with a full score. The
) bird" scratch prize went to b. NJ.
Higginson with a full score.
Ralph L. SPOTS sustained his repu-
tation as club champion by winning the
high gun scratch prize with total Of
III out of the possible 1875, and he
also captured the Take Home trophy
with q perfect" score.
The scores follow:
LARCHMONT SHOOT
Niouthly cup t25 clay birds: hsndicspi--A l.
I gtuus ial Is. w H. Nue 10. -; q. Lctnbcck
/ o3I. -: e. W. Ward 49, "a; r. h. SPOTS. =.
/ a.. 81 r. /. SPOTS tOl. %; C.. W, BeineI tgl.
7 81: n Rogers i3I. Il. Won by Burns
visitors cup l25 CLAY birds. hsndic4p)-A. l
Burns tel. 25. G W Ward 90. IS; ". II. Nule
3d. %. a. j Sp0its. lr. "a. -: &. Lemoeck i@i
? %: d. J McNlaloH %. g: Z. ". Boruc- (). a
b. ~ Higgnsou %. %. u. j. SPOTS to). -
Tske-honie trophy l2j clay birds. handicsp)--R
7. Spotts l0) -. W. H. Nule 90. p; G. LemDeck
l. $50. %. T. Rogers 81, -. {. ". Berner 60. =
r \. SPOTS. IT, 60. q: 4 L Buns % 81, %
4 Ac-unula;ion cup t2j clay birds; hsndieapl a
T. Burns 90. 25; p NJ. Higginson 90. .. W. II
yulr l-l IS. H. i. SpOtts. n. fol. .: Il. j.
SPOTS (ll. %. &. Lembeck 90, .; Y Rogers go
-. l. ". Berner 90, p: Z. W. Ward 90, -
Won by A. J. Burns on third shooi-of.
OSl. io5: W. II Yaie 12Ol. iOi: \. l. Bemei
il5j. lOl Il n. spotts. ir. tsl. loo: r. J.. Spots
I'D. 81: H. NJ Hlggnson t9l, %: {. ". Bernel
'ID. % &. W. Ward 49,. "a; y. J. McMahou
+ lIi. 90. r. Rogers tl3). 50. Won by Lembeck.
one hundred aud twenty five clay birds scratch
ll5. ID. D. Mcmahon. los. B VI. Higgirson. 49,
" H. Yule l07. c. W. BeIneIa loS. g W
ward ss I. Rogers. e5: Il. X. Spots. r.. s5
T Won by H. l. Spots.