davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

ssUund the philosophy OF
- Khayyan. so sssidnousiy
s. III America since It's trans
~ t.sward Fitzgerald, Omar
tnemas ~" q mastery portray
H. searcs ,,s Of a poet sour
tfutb and H. secret Of toinor'
- given Mondas night. In The
~ 10 m audienes ~ large a.
nne that greeted 1t III ~ formef
hsre. and won. II r@sibie
Nh appreciation.
SlkoA with symbolism, s'sarst
ans, and fancy that the ilof'
80 prosy American public and
less1ty In grasping, the play "
more kesniy enjoyed by thos
were seing the play for the Se'
time.
i've for today or tomorrow
SnestIon. In youth Omar naupi
1fro~ an lis uncertainty, a.
Tor the Joy and beauty O.
~ A they are. There IL an
1NSn6ible buoyancy in he youll
nort "a Guy Bates Post draw
SlSor us. and ia the rose garden
itmnf with the sweetness of q
il1nnd dew-wet roses. and Hood
sw1th soft, seductive moonligh'
fS8le even Ia the twentieth cen
doub, OF even an immediatc
fYow.
w1roit has seldom seen such SCI
pr such costumes az thes
116saxs wear. The colorings az
OF beauty and the textures
~ wonders of the old east Ia
W kurbaric splepdor.
r true that Omar becomes
~ 10 drink. Lut the gentle
lllny. and delicately subtle humor
~ Nvunken fancies are moi re
16n To gain n little surceast
4ho pain of his heart, ne
|f ond even a temperance WORK
- enthuse over his fanciial
- with the little vine jug
lUst plays IL. Omar was IN
devotce of the fruit OF the
and the truth needs no de
noet has create a convincing
woalsyful character. II re-
1 - feat Of the imaeination to
~ passage OF time for he
y youth, maturity and old age
eopal force.
he production he Is supported
(1rassler, as Shireen. his
1oAns Gribner. William Ran
Qrlld Pring. Mabel Emerson.
= 1Ano Tiiden. all artists 4 un-
fo1 nGtainments In large and
13 - company.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
NILES

The Miles has great bin TN
week, from Amy Butler and her
r6mpany OF handsome sons OF syn.
opation 10 the six Yoscarys. Nho
have two OF The prettiest girls We
have seen in many a day IN a
cries OF jumping stunts that de-
erve better place on the program
Amy Butler IS an Irene F'ranklin
specimen OF vaudevInc songster.
with the support OF 1--WE young men
who do remarkable things with
stringed instruments. especially the
banjos. She sings Yiddish and ltal-
ian songs extremely well. and a. a
romedienne she nus her place in
the world
The Orpheus comedy four claim
to be the originAtors OF continuous
laughter. and we'll not dispute
them. Ia Mar and Lawrence are a
youthful team of good sirging aoil-
iiy. augmented by the young WON
ems distracting puiehritude. Verga
and Dorothy. the Caruso newsboy
and his flower girl sweetheart. have
very delightful voices, and entertain
ment reaches its highest point arts.
ticalIy in their performance Vergs :
voice has undoubted quality. and he
knows how 10 use IL.
The act opens with a novel musi
cal act. and u all members OF the
theatrical profession could put on
an act like il in their late sixties
there would need be no fund fol
superannuaied actors.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
ORpHEuM.

Phil Adams. Isck Welsh and a
halfdozen girls put up What may
be called 4 new stvle Of musical
comedy in the Orpheum, this week.
II is devoid of plot. as all such
musical oonceifs are. bat II does
contain several dozen laughs. and
genuine laughs are the hardest thing
in the world 10 find. Adams Is an
elongated comedian who can twist
his legs like con,ortionist and the
action isn't allowed 20 lag for a
second Agreeabis eostuming and
runeful musical nTmters add 10 the
pleasure Of fhc Offering
The "Five yicliu Resufies" start
the show rolling Five girls. al
young and all =oof looking. play vic
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
oGTnoir OPERA HOUSE
110n nnored with the fashion open

<!44AcN WI" tAc .~0
ri staged by Cousin Lucy.
~ evening. In the Detroit op
ouse, the spring display o.
S ID the local homes OF femi
p CLOTHES pale into insignifcance
r'tn EIiinge's press agent did
1rtgerate when he announced
clever impersonator'r seiec-
frucks offered "a slo 900 daz-
wardrobe brought over from
- 3n spite of submarines.
n11n Lucy" is q three-act mn-
6sy. written for Mr. Eltinge
y1afe Charles Klein. II pro
ltinge with q splendid op-
t nv for the exercise OF his
y 4 talents. Were II not for the
rnonf changes that show Eltinge
own manly habiiiments, the
re would put the characierf.
In IN the ''can't be done" class
s. &ecape the clutches of a de
nfSs woman Jerry Jackson tMr
l&ke1 plays dead" and then
1ncn back as Cousin Lucy" 10 col
14ke life insurance. After many
6tscovefies OF Cousin Lucy
n1 6entity, the life insurance
c4cy Is returned. and Cousin Luce
Iako IL hide behind the name OF
Madame f.ucette. the owner OF p
|nxh{on&ble dressmaking establish.
1,1nE The inspressionable husba d
;H1 6oos OF Nine. Lucette's custom
~ fat In love with the handsome
oa1Dte, who has a lot OF finn lead
n them on. only to gracefully
le.sicp their advances.
4 ''Ihtcushoni the comedy. oppof
1Alty & given for the legitimate ~
y6antsIns o. catchy musical MN
tfx and pretty dances by Mr. ~
0n8e Tnd the well-gowned. attrac
nv chorus.
m Eiiinge's company Of clerei
1(ort alners includes Jane Oaker
m, stuart Robson. Dallas Wexford
ssitn Webb. Ruth Garland, Mabo
G&er. Mark Smith, Dorothy Wal
1lDok ard Nina Melville.
~ addition to the special Wash
SntGn's birthday matinee to be Civ
Tuesday. there will be matinee.
"wednesday and Saturday durinl
weeks stay Of Cousin Lucy.
~ Detroit opera house.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

Mrs. Julian Gerard. ot Newpor,
and New York society. has attracted
considerable attention az Palm
Beach by what she calls her combs
nation bathing and skating COSTUME
This photograph shows her on thc
beach. When she gets tired OF the
south she will return 10 the north.
where she may wear the costume 70
the artificial ice skating rinks
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood Is impure. weak
thin and debilitsted, your system be
comes susceptible 20 any or all dis
eases
Put sour blood in good condition
Hoods SaT' apar.l.a acts directly
and peculiarly on rhe hlood-ir puri
fes. enricnoS and revitalizes Il and
.bllds up the whole system
Hoods Sarsaparlila has stood the
test Of forty years Ge' y today II
's sare 20 help you -Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
-FOUR ELOPERS
CAUGHT IN FLINT

FLINT, Mich. Feb. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Collins and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ S. Desheries did not return To
Detroit last night in the custody OF
the police. as their parents expect
ed. Instead. they returned TO re-
ceive the parental blessing. after
Capt. sun. OF the local police de-
partment. had acted as peacemaker.
The two couples eloped from De
troit yesterday, and their parents
sought To head of the romance.
Capt. Sun found the very recently
married young people at II local ho-
tel and succeeded in securing the
parents forgiveness. by long.dis-
tance telephone.
Collins. who is 90 married Olive
Schmitch. 10. daughter OF ..
Schmitch. n Detroit druggist. Des-
heries, who is 22, married Eliza Bol-
lien. chum OF Mrs. Collins.
------------------
An imitation bone for cutlery
a. -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

tinued Lord lnchcape. Is bringing IN
nearly iO0. 900 900 pounds (s2 GOO.
000. .D00l annually. tie explained tina,
this would mean another 20o,000.0oo
pounds 81 900 900 .G00) would have
70 b. provided every year and ex
pressed the opinion that this could
bA done either by additional taxes
or BY a reduction In extravagant ex
penditurrs not only private but pub
lie"
His lordship appeared 10 think a
s25.0o0. .000. 600 debt a possibility, but
about the maximum.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

once. with one OF the most specta'
cular bombardments have seen.
whole dug outs going up al once. sec
tions OF trench coming In. barbed
wire tossed aside like grass! Grad
ually the German dre slackened anu
died out. though our guns raped
away. As darkness came on our ma
chine guns held of any work parties
from repairing the damage.
THAT night. as crawled BACK
into the dug.out. | had distinct
crouch because there were no pink
extras to announce the football re
suits. and envied the fellows lucky
enough to witness the men OF fost
In their annual tussle."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
AMERICAN GIRL
Z ILL TREATED BY
BRITISH, CLAIM

SSEY YORK, Feb 22.-Fassengers
on the Liner Fihland Just in fFoa,
..s,-rpooi said ,ofAy that an amer
ican sirl. suspected OF ESPIONAGE be.
cause Of her Acquaintance sith CAP
tain Boy ~. dencset German nava!
aetache II Washington. va stippe-
and SUI liected 70 other tndiEritie-
by British boarding oTcers at Fal'
rloutn. who believed that she might
have papers concealeG on her per.
son.
Only ,he str,srurU- protest ~ pa $
scngers. lt was SAID prevented thf
Officers from taking The girl from
the ship for detention
sr.N ..U
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
TgM PIG.

HE Bride, shop" a clever little
Go1co1 comedy that IL more pre-.
1oue than the average vaudeville
utjon. II the best offering or
6nople bill, this week. Andrew
m . he leader OF halfscore
~ also contributes some
cone1y. Lola Wentworth
~ speGllsht with Tombes.
o)m11s personality and pleas
1o h3ve much TO do with the
~ the musical numbers. A
Dretty girls. wearing nu-
6moes OF costume. sing
- the accompaniment Of
IN younsbIood. a De
# ~ \ Y 4&e her vaudeville
~ o(lernoon. before an
(1vo ~ )onoe. Previous to
kauoo e . vaudeville en-
1eloa vounsblood was
, oor>o1nCek ol local social
y y n \ oorn comedi.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

Though neither she nor Ter hus
band. on American named "ieorge
Washington Lopp. touch The veed
In any form. the 1000 600 cigarets
2Gn 900 pounds OF tobacco and 81.
600 pines. collected by wealthy
Paraguay young woman for the al
u,d soldiers have won for her the
'.tle. .ay Lady Nicotine
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
piles Cured In 6 to "a Day.

Druggists refund money IL PAZC
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief Soc
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

An imitation bone for cutlery
handles il made OF seaweed.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

New Jersey fartnries employ
more than $4,000 eorEer-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20
UNCLE SAM, STORK KEEPER.
Physician Urges Government Repre-
sentative at Every Birth.


sentative at Every Birth.
''The day is coming when we shall
want to use the scientific knowledge we
are acquiring, so that every child COM
ing into the world will have at birth
the presence Of government physi-
clan to- see that it is guaranteed life,"
declared Dr.. Charles Zueblin of Boston
in a lecture at Milwaukee.
"The mother may have as many pri-
vate physicians and as many other peo-
pie as are within the command of her
pocketbook, but the government will
guarantee a decent entrance into the
world. This is a perfectly legitimate
requisite on the basis Of the scientific
knowledge we have. Does that seem
utopian?
eve already impose penalties for fail
ure to report a death. Surely it is more
of crime not to get children into the
world properly. Once in the world, the
child is the offspring of the nation as
well as Of the mother and father AS
we inspect the children coming from
Europe, we must inspect those coming
from nowhere"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
RATE SHOWS DECREASE
Activities Of Society Fighting Disease
Credited With Improvement.

While the latest report of the bureau
Of the census shows that in 1914 tuber-
culosis caused more than 1915 per cent
Of all deaths in the registration area
Of the United States, the National AS
ISOLATION For the Study and Proven
ton Of Tuberculosis points out that the
death rate from this disease is steadi-
ly decreasing. It had declined from
2OO.7 per 100000 population in 1904 to
1868 in 1914. This would indicate, the
association claims, that the anti-tuber-
culosis movement organized in the last
ten years Is having marked effect on
the mortality Of tuberculosis, especial
ly since the death rate from this dis
ease seems to be declining more rapid
~ than the general death rate from all
causes.
Commenting on this decrease in the
rate from tuberculosis, the bureau Of
the census says:
GAS a result Of a more general un-
Outstanding Of the laws of health, the
Importance Of fresh air, etc., due in
part, no doubt, to the efforts Of the
various societies for the prevention Of
tuberculosis, there has been a most
marked and gratifying decrease during
recent years in the mortality from this
disease. In only a decade-from 1904
to 1914Ethe death rate from tubercu-
losis in all its forms fell from 2OO.7 to
1868 per 100000, the decline being con.
tinuous from year to year. This is
drop of more than 25 per cent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20
The End of Old 'sDewey. :"

Old Dewey" the old steam boat
which used to ply the waters between
Onamia and points on Mile Laos
lake while navigation was possible be-
tween the two lakes, has been torn
down. This boat was built IL years
ago and was originally used by the
logging company as 'swanigan" on
the big lake. Later it came into The
possession Of j. W. Mcclure who used
it in connection with his numbering in
dustry here. Frequently on Sundays,
and some times on other days, the
boat was used to bring picnic parties
and pleasure seekers out for days
outing on lake Onamia; through the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

At the last meeting of the Sherburne
county commissioners the petition of
Albert Roman for a change in the
county road in section % in the town
of Blue Hill was acted upon. The road
now runs diagonally across the south
west quarter Of section %: It is pro-
posed to have the road run east and
north on the quarter section lines. The
day of hearing is set for June 1st at
the county auditors office, and a
committee of the county board will
meet at Mr.. Romans residence on May
End at l o'clock to examine the pro-
posed change in said road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

O. W. Blomquist of Spencer Brook
was a Princeton visitor Monday. Mr..
Blomquist has been urged to run for
county commissioner from the towns
Of Wyanett, Spencer Brook and STAN
ford, Isanti county, but he informed
US that he has no intention of filing.
Dave Walker, we'll known and popu-
lar Spencer Brook farmer, has filed
for the position. Mr.. Walker has the
qualifications to make an A No. 1
commissioner, and the district will be
represented if he is chosen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20
The Aches of House Cleaning

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion and straining
during house cleaning time are
soothed away by Sloan's Liniment.
No need to suffer this agony. Just
apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore
spots, rub only a little. In a short
time the pain leaves, you rest COM
fortably and enjoy refreshing sleep.
One grateful user writes: ssSloan's
Liniment is worth it's weight in gold. .
Keep a bottle on hand, use it against
all Soreness, Neuralgia. and Bruises.
Kills pain. s26c at your druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mr.. Jacob Pluimer and Miss Hilda
Hanenburg of Pease were married at
that place last evening by Rev. A. w.
Meyer Mr.. and Mrs. Pluimer are
popular young people and have the well
wishes of a large circle of friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

channel to Mile Laos lake. The first
settlers had many interesting trips on
this boat. Since Mcclure ceased his
activities in this section the boat has
been anchored near the south shore
of Lake Onamia, VIM. Scribner. is
now razing the old. relic.-Onamia
Lake Breeze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

Numerous friends in this vicinity Of
Mrs. Hattie E. Cowles will be panied
to learn that she suffered a paralytic
stroke recently at the home of her
daughter in Centralia, Washington.
No word has been received since the
original announcement, so the patients
condition is unknown, but all sincerely
hope for complete recovery,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

1t is to be hoped that the Sher-
burne county commissioners will get
speedy action on that stretch of state
road south of town in Baldwin. It
might be profitable, even at this late
day to go around rather than through
the marsh, "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

Attorney E. L. Mcmillan made a
trip to Fergus Falls Monday on pro-
fessional business and returned Tues
day. He reports roads in many places
in poor condition as he viewed them
from the car windows; also that
spring farm operations are de-
layed. e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

.Milaca expects to be represented on
the diamond by baseball team the
coming season, and Princeton : will
doubtless give it's neighbors a course
of instruction in the national pastime
before the close of the 1916 season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

c. E. Hill, the local Chevrolet agent,
disposed of two automobiles this
week. On Monday Gust Lind of Wy
anett purchased one, and yesterday,
M. c. Seaman Of Spencer Brook OBJ
tanned title to a machine. The pros
porous farmers of this vicinity will
soon all be riding in gasoline driven
vehicles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20
GIVE WATER TO GUNS.
French Troops, Dying of Thirst, Refuse
to Observation-Disclosures Praised.

'ieTCn troops, Lying OF lnlFSts heIuSe
to Observation-Disclosures Praised.
The endurance Of the French troops
at Verdun is beyond all praise. In utter
fatigue on the third day when under
the storm of the German shells the
men fought doggedly without food or
drink. An artillery captain said that
the guns became so hot that it was i'm
possible to fire any longer until they
had been cooled.
There was no water except in the
mems water bottles. The men. were al
most dying with thirst, yet of their
own free will they refused to drink,
reserving all the water. in their TASKS
for cooling the guns which were de-
tending the infantry mile or two
away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

A deputy from the state fire mar
shal's Office was a Princeton visitor
yesterday, and while here served pa
pers on Jos. feathers ordering him
to rae his blacksmith shop building
at the end of First street, within 80
days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20
Souvenirs In Vienna,

War souvenirs consisting Of match
boxes, cigarette cases, pocketbooks and
numerous other articles all fashioned
in tho shape Of shells, are now the fad
In Vienna. -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20
SHAD FAST, DISAPPEARING.
.Redfie|d Warns Maryland and Virginia
congressman Of Situation. .

congressman Of Situation. -.
Secretary Redfeld has written let
tiers to Virginia and: Maryland con-
gressmen warning them that he will
take prompt measures to save the shad
supply Of Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries. Decreasing catches, the
secretary declares, are due largely to
the presence Of nets, which prevent the
fish from going up the river to spawn.
The bureau of fisheries has found it
hard to procure enough shad to main
tain it's hatcheries in Virginia and
S~'>- . .
Maryland waters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

Dog catching undignified for mayor
Of Phillipsburg, and New Jersey off,
cial declares in ultimatum to commits
sioners that no longer will he trap Fido.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20

Squirrel since Thanksgiving day has
been scratching daily at window Of
Miss Harriet Hallock's home in ia
maica, N Y, for his breakfast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-20
Some Queer. Ones

Amid loud meows New Jersey as
sembly passed a cat license bill, thus
legalizing Tom and Tabby.
Society Rallies Of New Jersey sen
fenced to pay 81 900 fine at rate of $40
q month out Of his own earnings.
"Outrage," said Newark grocer when
driver was fined So, whereupon court
RENTED drivers fine and assessed gro
Ger $40.
Because Flushing On. " man objects
10 proposed boulevard passing through
his kitchen Improvement association is
unable to approve plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
DAILY CHATS
WITH fan GUS
3 ALLPLAYERS
JIMMY JOHNSTON OF TIE
BROOKLYN NATIONALS:

JIMMY JOHNSTON OF THE
BROOKLYN NATIONALS:
I've seen freak homers in the
Southern Pacific Coast, American
and National leagues, but will
take off my hat toa couple | saw
on the Brooklyn grounds this sea-
son. George Cutshaw of our club
made the first one, beating the
Phillies in IL innings, when his
drive climbed up the rightiield
wall and dropped into Bedford
ave-. back of the park.
Bethel of the Cardinals, made
the second freak wallop, in re-
cent series with us. He hit 10 "
line drive to left in the fourth
inning. Wheat came tearing in
for shoestring catch, but the
ball squirted off his leg and into
the bleachers, where 1t was grab
bed by fan. The latter shot it
to Wheat, who held Bethel to sc
ond.
1t looked like an assist for
the fan, but Umpire Rigler ruled
the hit a homer, so the fan didn t
get the tssist and Bethel was
credited with circuit smash"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
PLAY TODAY
Spokane at Tacoma.
Vancouver at Butte.
Seattle at Great Falls. {

Russ Hall opines that he made
a lucky move when he grabbed
Eddie Fries, at the time Carman
hurt himself, three weeks ago.
He had no intention of holding
Eddie longer than necessary, be-
cause Bill Hurley reported that
Fries was suffering from an ill
ness and was unfit to play. But
Fries is hitting the ball hard aud
fielding nicely, so Russ thinks,
and maybe now he will keep the
youngster.
And believe us, Great Falls is
muchly peeved because she lost
little Eddie.
Every city in the league is
sweet on Bigbee, and Russ pre-
diets openly that Skeet will go up
to the big leagues this season.
Goodbye, Skee-ter, how we
hate to see you co."
Here's the correct batting dope
for the Tigers:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
CHAPLIN is
STEADY HIT

Laughter and thrills are both
in evidence at the Melbourne the
alter this week. The laughter is
provided by the Chaplin burlesque
on Garner" and the thrills by J.
Warren Kerrigan in "The Melody
of Love-"
Chaplin's Carmen" is in four
reels of laughter. 1t travesties
the we'll known story and shows
Chaplin in new and comical
role.
J. Warren Kerrigan appears In
the Gold Seal production, 1.-The
Melody of Love-" a story of vests
ern life in the mountains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18
L'HEUREUX IS
OFF TO TAKE
HEAVY TITLE

Fat" L'Heureaux, the classy
heavyweight champion of The
amateur classes on this coast, who
recently competed in an amateur
tourney at Seattle, is leaving San
Francisco this week on an inva-
sion of New York, where he will
attempt to win the heavyweight
championship of the world.
Since boxing in the Western
championships at Seattle. L'IIeu-
reux has turned professional in
California. Some of the wisest
boys in the game have predicted
that he has a brilliant future
ahead of him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-18

WOW of the Indians has been call
ed by Tyee Sachem Everding for
Wednesday evening at the OHM
pus hotel, where headquarters of
the members is maintained.
In the practice shoot yeste 'day
3S shooters turned out. A larger
number was present today. the
traps are located at Manitou, on
the Pacific Traction line. There
are splendid picnic grounds and
a city park near ny.
Among the women attending
the meet is Miss Gladys Reid of
Portland, who will try her skill
against that of the men contest
ants. Shooters from all parts Of
the Northwest are taking part.