davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

The latest rumor Of Pumford pros
perity is to the effect that the Sears
Roebuck mail order house Of Chicago
con,emplaes building a large wall
paper mil! in Rumford II is said that
after looking over the different loca :
tons in New England, this large con-
Germ has decided that Rumford's great
water power offers the best possibili-
ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

CANTON AUGUSTA. no. :, pu
Regular meeting every third Tussd,y
o'clock.
LEVI N. POOR, css.
off Pay 81. BURNS c.,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. REeul.,
meeting Friday evenings at 3sn.
L. c. HUGHES. y. G.
L. F. WESTON, Rec. Sec
GUY c. LONGFELLOW, Fl, G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
AlL-THE.W AY.BY. WATER
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE

BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE
Steamships CALVIN AUSTIN and
GOVERNOR DIEGLEY. Leave Franklin
Wharf week days 5.5l P. Nj. for Boston.
Return leave Central Wharf. Boston,
week days only at +. n.
Day trips leave Portland Fridays e.gl
A. n. Due Boston 2cl =. VI
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Between Portland and New York
Steamships NORTH LAND and
HERMAN WINTER
Reduced Fares-Reduced Stateroon
Schedule disturbed-Infor":ation upon re-
quest.
BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath 2E z. NJ. week days only
for Boothbay Harbor and intermediate
Landings. Return, leave Boothbay Har-
Dor TO A. NJ, week days only, for Bath
and Intermediate Landings.
II. A. CLAY. Supt., Portland Maine.
N. A. HARDEN. Supt.. Bath, Maine
eff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

cALANTHE LODGE. NO. 81, K. .
Regular convention Wednesday eys,r,
meeting commences at 80
ARTHUR L. SMITH, c. c
l.. J. DAVIS, X. Of r. and {
To-tu-wed.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

Our Country. In her inter-
course with foreign nations may
she always be in the right; but
our country. right or wrong
Stephen Decatur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
SALT RHEUM IN
WATER BL|STERS
On Hands. Red and Rough. Would
Crack Open and Itch and Burn.
Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II Had salt rheum on my hands. 1t came
in little water blisters which began TO itch
and tester and then l was treated but it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

We do not want to forget that the
bird season is near at hand and that
we should give them all the protection
and encouragement possible in nest
building this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

bird season is near at hand and that
we should give them all the protection
and encouragement possible in nest
building this season.
Mrs. Alice c. Doyle has made gift
to the Squirrel Island Library Of her
pet squirrel of 40 years ago. The
squirrel is beautifully mounted and
will be the only specimen on the island.
80 far as known. The little animals
history is especially interesting. and
a booklet has been written about him
as the only gray squirrel ever in Italy.
Mrs. Doyle came into possession OF her
pct in Louisville, KY. in 1862, where
she rescued him in a half frozen state.
Mrs. Doyle had a special cage made
for him and with her he Travelled in
nearly every state in the Union, and
was taken to Europe. In London he
was the second squirrel that was ever
there. The first was taken over from
United States in 1860 by the Prince Of
Wales and presented by him to the
BIOLOGICAL gardens. In Italy. where
the squirrel was taken by Mrs. Doyle
he was as much Of a curiosity. The
squirrel died apparently Of a broken
heart, after a few weeks separation
from his mistress. to whom he was
extremely devoted.
Rev. Jacob ". Price of Machias, who
was 50 years old Monday. followed his
annual custom since his superannua-
ton Of preaching on Sunday in the
Methodist church on his birthday or
the Sunday nearest the anniversary.
He was assisted in the service by the
pastor, Rev. H. P. Taylor. There was
4 very large congregation and special
music. Mr.. Price is a native Of New
Brunswick. He took up the study Of
theology 46 years ago in the Methodist
Theological Seminary in Boston now
part Of Boston University. In 1871 he
was admitted to the Southern New
England II. e. conference and had
pastorates In North Dennis, Orleans
and South Aiddleboro. He has been a
member Of the East Maine conference
since 1880 and filled many pastorates,
until admitted to superannuated rela-
tons Elk years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

Skowhegan. Ne, March I. 1916.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14

TWENTY new subscribers were ad- ed to our list with yesterdays de- iiyeries. Another carrier boy has been added, who will carry the REc- oaps to the residents north of the railroad, Including Baker and Bab- cock Hill. Subscribers in that local fly, who have been previously re- ceiving their papers through the mail, will now have them delivered to their doors each afternoon.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14

FGR SAEE-s:x ne aish lots ana teaa room dwelling eA bs6eeek fil.s Ior 6glg S55668 sHz0a80 cash aad balance sn ( rHss. J. Eln1e 4oHnz. 1l-la
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14

Have you seen our new Furniture and Queensware? Malvern Hdw. Go. ] After spending a few days in the city, visiting relatives and friends, Miss Bessie Boyle returned to Little Rock yesterday.
 G.E. Madison, wife and baby. and Miss Mildred Madison and Mrs. J. E. Chamberlain, mo5ored to Arkadel- phia yesterday
 James E. Cooper is the Victrola Specialist. Gee h4rG for VlcUolas and ReeorGs.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. X. Judd returned to Vone Monday. Mrs. Judd has been spending several weeks with Mrs. c. E. Madison. FOR SALE-i4 lots, not far from High School, worth $120O, if sold in the next IS days will take $520. lots 5Gx145, inquire at DAILY RECORD.
 Jesse Capples has accepted a pc sition at the Robinson Barber shop, succeeding George Hooks. who has gone to Warren, to work.
 Bring your old Jewelry and have ! it made like new. We also do higb- class watch repairing, Glass & Casa da, Watch repairng specialists and manufacturing Jewellers.
 Dr. Chas. Mcbride, who located here several months, as a Veterinary surgeon. has moved to Philadelphia He orders the Daily RECORD to fol- low him there.
 " SzThornton, formerly of Kan sas City, who has accepted a posi- ton with the Wisconsin-Arkansas Lumber Go, has located at the Mal- vern hotel His wife will arrive in a short time.
 Geo. Edwards and WEI. Fallbright. have opened . meat market and grocery store in the Nl4T building, on the corner of Main and Dyer streets. We call the attention of our readers to their ad in this issue ef the RECORD.
 Il. H. Hodges. of Social Ell. who has been qate sick 2aith Typhoid fsz yer for sena tine past, suffered 2 relapse Sunday, but is reported be- tsr =tbis morning Mss Smith, a trained nurse, of Little Rock. arrived Sunday night, and has taken charge of tse patient.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
S0UTHB0UND

TIE Arkansas Gazette is reeeiyine much praise from citizens over ths state. for the gallant fight made fce the Primary Bill and against AoE No. 2. Theold lady sure did do her duty in both these cases, and de serves the many high compliments she has beeB receiving.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14

CONWAY viii celebrate the Fe-elec- ton Of Woodrow Wilson, tonight. Great preparations have been made, and prominent speakers have been invited, and wall attend. Conway is a i've town. and never does things by halves, and we have no doubt but that the celebration will be a success.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14

WE note that the Kirby-Castle Di- gest will soon be printed and offered for sale. The price wilI be $Z50 per volume. Ne are not adVsed, bus understand that this contract was let to printers outside the State. By all means. this contract should have been given to Arkansas printers.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
If You Have a Went That You Want
 Filled Quickly
Jse the Classified Columns of the Arkansas Gazette,
 Little Rock, Ark.

The advertising eoluas of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas, and always bring a ready response from the reader and make money for you A Classified advertisement eest only zse fer three lines one time. UT Ihe same ad- veftisement three times for 58c, or seven times Tor 100 Rates gill be quoted oa application for reading nat.ess of display space. address
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14

MISS MARY MEYER
 Society and Assistant Ideal Editor
 Phone 2I1
 Bananas at Clardys
 Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Matuson are in Little Rock today.
 WANTED-A good dook at the IIigdon Hotel. Apply at once. WE. Lee, of the Walco camp, was in the city yesterday.
 Buy your wife a Dinner set from the A1qlYern E1dw. Co.
 'tsssya
 J. H. Feddington has gone to the Saline river, on hunting trip.
 Fresh Barbecued Meat every day at Baker $ Edwards.
 Herbert Martin, of Sf. Louis, was a business visitor in the city today
 Go to I. A. Mckee, the Optomer- ist. for accurate Optical service
 J. W. Lee left this morning for a camp hunt in the 0uaellita bottoms.
 See the Malvern EdW Company $ QueensWare window display.
 Misses Helen and Margaret An derson returned to Ouachita college yesterday.
 Say, boys, if you wan apples. go to Glardy, lie has them t y the dozgn bushei or barrel.
 pr. c. P. BTldeWell aa fl. |. Shu- maker are attending Synod in For dyee this week.
 Frisba & Smith have Ia nice line ct Matan8s and MatuaB Rugs. Fri ces right. 11=2G
 Miss Mildred Mattiso1 returned to Philadelphia today after several days spent at home.
 Why n6t today have those Xmas Paotos made? I6QlsFTtW may be DO lafe. Ghilder's ito Studio Phone z09J.
 " 6. Mexican. of st Louis. is n the city today, ealing ea tiae Hard ware merchants.
 LGsT-oae Ladies Wrist Wateh h Bracelet. If found, return to Fris- by ez Smiths and get reward.
 E =Canaday, secretary Of tic Chamber of Commerce, was . Pres eott visitor today.
 See Baker & Edwards before you sell your hides. furs. chickens eggs ana butter. Highest cash prices I.ala.
 oP Moss and Peter Couch, Of the Arkansas Light am Power Co, Were aars from Arkad paia y9stsF- day
 Jsnles E. Cooper sells Pianos.. Slsinway Xose. Jessie feneh. Alt- PhaH If9uek, and tie I8ianoia Hay ef ps&1o. Easy terms alsd eoQd SCI wee.
 E 70 HarVllle. ie Rock. rer- rssan4ps The PafkefA4eis Co, is ealing oa the Dresast3ef MslYeasa today
 E56K SALE-s.x nee hish lots ana tetH raem dwelling bs6eeeK fill lios 6alg $a50.68, -taD0 easil, ana balance en tseHss. J. Elme 4oun5. 1i-lo sH's-ssa-a
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14

WORK on the organization of the next General Assembly of Arkansaa, has begun, and the politicians are busy getting ready for the races fer President of the Senate and SpeakeY of the House. The most prominent ly mentioned for Speaker, are Hou. Joe Johnson, Of Sebastian county. and Hon. Burt Brooks, of Pulaski. Several others have been mentioned, but the real race will in all prcba- blHty be beMeen these tWe
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
Eastern Star Meafiza

Q. [. s. meets Thursday night, Nov. IS, and all members desiring to retain their membership, must be present, and pay their dues that night or send their dues in that night, by some other member.
 Mrs. R. E. Snow. ". M
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
FOR SALE-Good Surrg, aill takS $30 for t. J Elmo Young. 11=ls

FOR SALE-Good Surfg, aill take 80 for It J.Elmo Young. 11-l5
 Mrs. ". [. MeGolBin deIishtfully entertained the F9ne BIuff street Cir eie Of tae Methodist church Monday afternoon. Almost the entire mem befsh5p VAS present. After tl1e pay mea5 Of dues. and the regular busi- ness session, the hostess, assisted #bs. der daughter, Miss Irene. served O. Heious cream and cake.
 FOR 5ALE-f9 acres on Man Pubic read 2 1-2 mics from ei5y. l2 acres being Branch bottom anu good land not over two acres Waste laHG. Coed running water aI t.l- year Substantial building Hd smait 6srn. smoke house and =potato a68se. Small 5re Fa of e6aea. sn- ple eIIt D.Um tEcas, 1-z acres a5a s94Ii lsa
 K.F ,. pfona. T1is is the best bargaIa have had u { ioas tune. Price oaly s6ae.G9, half cash and balance terms. J. Emo Young. ffzl6
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-14
Iron Mountain g Southern 8a5waY
 N0BTHB9UND

No. 4 St.Lotis, dae 740Ga r4=fast No g Littie R0es Loeal ff.22 9 n No 3B Eittis Rock Local 4:23 p n No. =6 SE. Louis 9.1G a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

Among McLinns first compositions is
the following story concerning Ban
Johnson the American league chief
tain:
Some years ago. it seems, Ban John
son and Charles COmisky started on
a hunt The game they sought was
quail Now the league chieftain is a
good shot. but on this occasion it was
intended that he should not hit any
thing Therefore. somebody carefully
extracted the shot from Bans shells
and replaced it with sand.
Under the circumstances, nobody OBJ
jected when Johnson took the first
shot every time a covey of quail was
flushed. But Ban hit nothing. Com
isky shot next. and invariably a cad
bird was the result Johnson said sui
phurous words and blamed it on his
gnu, his shells. and about everything
he could think Of. But not once did
the great Ban drop a bird.
That evening v en- camp was reached
Ban noticed that mention Of his failure
TO bag birds caused eyes to twinkle
and coughs TO cover what might have
been laughter. lie decided upon an
investigation. The first shell showed
him why he had not hit the quail"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
BLEACHER SEATS
ARE A PROBLEM
Movement in the National
League to Limit Number
Bleacher Seats to 1000.

New York, Feb. 9.-The more i'm
portant actions taken at the opening
session Of the National leagues re-
convened annual meeting here Tues
day was TO increase the power Of presi-
dent John *. Tener. by a cOnstitu-
tional amendment, which provides that
in the case Of protested games there
shall be no appeal from the executives
decision.
Another radical measure. proposed by
president Ebbetts, of Brooklyn. would
prohibit any club from having more
than 1000 % cent bleacher seats. At
present the Boston club has 10000 such
seats. the ST. Louis club 5000, the
Philadelphia club 5000 and the Cincin-
matt 1000.
At the meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors, which preceded the league
meeting, Percy HaughtOn Of Boston,
automatically took the seat held by
former president Gaffney, of Boston.
The schedule drawn up by Mr. Drey-
fuss was adopted 1t includes only
three conflicting dates, all Sunday
games in Chicago, the fewest conflicts
ever scheduled.
EMPIRES Are Appointed.
The following umpires were appoint
ed for next season:
Robert Emslie. Henry O'Day. William
KLEIN, Charles RiEler, Nal Eason, Will
liam Byron, Ernest Quigley and Peter
Harrison The last named came from
the international league. Al Orth will
be retained as utility umpire. Injuries
incapaCitated him last season.
The league voted to continue a
monthly pension to Mrs Mary Pulliam
Johnson, sister Of the former president
Of the league Restriction and legisla-
ton on passes was discussed. but no
action was taken
Change Diagram of Diamond.
It was voted to change the official
diagram of a baseball diamond in the
official rules to correct errors discov-
cred by John Foster, of the New York
club. in relation to the pitching dis
lance. batters' box. and the proper To-
cation of second base.
All national league diamonds will
be resurveyed before the 1915 season
starts and certified reports Of the sur
veys viii be sent to the president Of
the league.
Would Change Outfield Fence.
Mr.. Dreyfuss proposed an amend
ment 10 the playing rules, requiring
that the shortest distance from the
home plate to the outfield fence on
fair grounds shall be 270 feet instead
Of 235, as now stipulated The amend
mont was submitted to the National
commission, as il deals with a subject
that both major leagues must vote
upon.
During the day the Cincinnati club
was negotiating with Patrick Powers |
representing Harry Sinclair. OF the /
pitcher Albert Schulz and Gene Pack /
ard. Schulz jumped New York Amer /
lean contract to go with the Buffalo |
tederals and Packard jumped the Gin |
elnnau clubs reserve clause to go with |
Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
MCNAMARA SPEARS
TEAM WINS RACE

Chicago. III. Feb. 9.-The Berlin sys-
TEN of scoring points gave the six day
bicycle race to the Mcnamara Spears
team. Six Of the / 5 teams that start
ed finished in the following order:
McNamara-Spears, -.
Lawrence-Magin, 50.
Cameron Kaiser, 46.
Nader anley, ~.
Smith COburn. 30.
Ryan-Thomas. 80.
The teams rode Il hours each Of the
six days Under the rules a minimum
Of one sprint in every 10 laps was re-
quired and the points We're scored on
work in the sprints- Thus il came
about that while Smith and Coburn
made 1912 miles and one lap in the -
hours Of actual riding. which was one
lap more than the others. they finished
next to last on points
The one lap was stolen by Smith
COburn near the end of the race Tues
day night when, catching the field
idling and off guard Smith sprinted
and obtained such a start that he could
not be Overtaken. There We're a num-
Der of spills Tuesday, none serious. The
riders were said to be in good condi-
tiOn, owing to the Il hours rest al
lowed them and the system Of reliev-
ing each other. Only one member OF
a team was in the race at a time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

MOTORISTS are warned that
1'A motorcycle cop Dick Evans is
going after speeders in disguise. A
fuzzy growth has made its appear
ance on the upper lip of the youthful
climb of the law" and Dick asserts
that no Email order detective" has
anything on him when it comes to
DISCUSSES.
SOME talk has already started of
a real southwestern automobile
road race for next July. The tenta-
tive plan is for the race to start at
Phoenix and end in FL PaSo and it is
believed that a fat purse will be
hung up. In the event the race is
arranged, at least three local drivers
will enter.
AID W0LGAST clearly showed his
own knowledge of the fact that
he is call in" when he refused to
enter the ring against frankie Burns
in a decision bout. He insisted that
it be a no-decisiOn affair. However,
Ad couldn't avoid a newspaper de-
cision a, = he was given the short
end.
FORT BLISS baseball fans are all
lined up to back their club in the
Rio Grande league and now await
only the permission of Gen. ]. ].
Pershing to use army players in the
league. 1t is expected that the gen
erals permission will be forthcoming
in few days.
: = =
SUNDAYS soccer attraction has
- not yet been announced but it is
likely that another good game will
be booked for Rio Grande park so
keep the date open.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER
~BEUk1

WILL Frank Moran Outpoint Jess
" Willard in their coming ten
round bout in New York? The i'm
preston seems to exist here that the
big dentist will put it all over the
former cowboy in a short bout
Moran made many friends when he
was in FL PasO, while big Jess also
gathered quite a following here and
there will be much local interest in
the New York clash. It is generally
regretted, however, that the big
fellows are not to meet over 20
round route. Ten rounds Is too
short for either to show much su-
periority and a knockout In that dis
lance would be looked upon as a
"lucky punch"
\
EEDERALS claimed, last season,
that they were putting up ''base-
ball for the masses" rather than the
Glasses" They inaugurated 10, 20
and 80 cents for admissions. But we
wonder what Charles Weeghman will
say to the proposal of the Brooklyn
club in the National league to limit
the number of ascent admissions to
1000 for each game VIII he forget
this baseball for the masses" stuff
and adhere to the old National league
slogan of Baseball for the magnates'
pOckeIOooks"?
SUGGESTION has been made that
Jack Sicily be the referee for the
Willard-MOran fight. If he is, how
will Jack make the big fellows
break? He certainly wont be able
to squeeze in between them and pry
them apart Jack is rather rotund
now but he is still far from being
a big man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
Baseball Is Not Altogether PEACEFUL
-:I:- -:n:- -;II:- -:I:- -:H;-
Many Small Scraps Are In Progress
BY FRANK G. MENkE.

4 MONG the peaceful scenes being
~ enacted just now are: the verbal
- - battle between Charlie Ebbets
/, % ner Of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Ed
g. Barrow, president of the Interna-
tional League. for a purse Of $4,000.
bout involving theYankee, Senator
and Phillte owners for the possession
OF second baseman Joe Gedeon:
Dave Fultz's broadside attack upoD
the National commission:
Ban JOhnson's fight to bring about
the death Of the commission in it's
present form:
Fred Tony's tussle to shake down
the Reds for more salary: Harold
Janvrin's ditto act with the Red Sox.
Pugilistic fandom just now is wit
Messing a spectacle without parallel
the casting of a divisional champion
into the discard. Freddie Welsh is
been beaten so often and so badly in
his bouts in this country the past yeyar
that he remains a champion in name
only.
He no longer is a drawing card. No
longer do the fight club promoters
seek out Welsh when the, want to
frame an all-starlightweigh card
They sign up other fighters, men who
have made better records than has
Welsh during the past year.
=
The era Of high salaried ball players
is over. Garry Hermann tipped the
mitt' Of the baseball moguls in Cincin-
natl recently. when he said. answer
ing Fred Toney's demands for $4,000
per year;
The offer of 5000 per year made to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

NXTALZ VS.. Feldmans will be the
" basketball attraction at the "Y'
this evening. While the Walz team
will rule slight favorite, this game
should be a real thriller and the best
midweek crowd of the season is
looked for.
x
TRAPSH0OTERS are reminded
that the Pass City Gun club will
hold a shoot near the FL Paso Coun-
try club on Sunday morning, start
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Visitors will be
made welcome and beginners are
particularly invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
GOOD RECORDS MADE
IN INDOOR TRACK MEET

New York. Feb. 9--Ted Meredith OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, won
the feature event 500 yard special
scratch race at the New York Athletic
club games at the 22nd regiment ar
mory here Tuesday night
II. p. Drew Of the University OF Call
fornia, ran the 100 yard dash from
scratch I'm ten seconds.
W. J. Ryan. Boston A. A., won the
Baxter mile i'm the fast time Of four
minutes. 45 So seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

TOney is the top-notch price that will
be paid to ball players in the future.
OF course. the men whose contracts
now call for higher figures viii be
paid according to the contract figures.
But when those agreements expire
there will be reductions all along the
line"
The press agent for Fred Fulton.
sometimes called the pugilistic lemon"
surely is a wonder at covering up the
flivvers made by Fulton.
On the huge sheet, in which is told
Fulton's greatness. there are two lines
which read as follows;
Fulton has had 80 fights-31 Of
which have been knockouts-a record
unsurpassed by any other boxer in the
history of pugilsm.'
The innocent bystander concludes
upon reading those lines that Fulton
has won 81 Of those fights via the
knockout route. But such is not the
case. Thirty one of the fights that
Fulton engaged in may have ended in
knOckouts-but not all Of them were
in favor Of Fulton. The big black
smith suffered two or three knockouts
himself-but the press agent doesn't
say so.
The press agent does not DENY that
Fulton has been Knocked out He ad-
mits it-but in such a way as to give
the impression that il asw Fulton who
scored the Knockout not Fulton who
suffered them.
stony McLinn. who acquired gobs
of fame as a sporting writer in Phil
adelphia. has taken to himself the edi-
torship of the American shooter new
magazine devoted TO trap-shoOting.