davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Concerning sootlssssrs.

The bootlegger is simply a
pest, like the itch, polecat, sheep
scab, chicken mites, ct AL, etc.,
undesirable to have around, hut
not necessarily a menace to law
and order. The presence Of a
few bootleggers is not a sign that
the prohibition law is either q
failure or imperative. II is
merely another reminder that
passing law brings no imme-
.diate change in human nature.
That is a process Of time and ed
ucation, or perhaps Of evolution.
We have laws forbidding the
crime Of murder, but countless
thousands OF misguided individ-
uals dare the hangman's moose
and the electric chair to crafty
their blood lust. There are laws
galore enacted for the, avowed
purpose Of prohibiting theft. but
no sensible man would think Of
repeating them because . certain
portion Of men and women dare
their penalties rather than TO live
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
hE Z ooalRaEMT.

- ~.
England continues to pick on
US in a most annoying manner.
Now they've gone and passed 81
law forbidding British actors
from returning to London. New
York Telegraph. s
German papers are attacking
our ambassador, Gerard. Was he
indiscreet enough to publish an
advertisement telling German dit
liens that they must keep off the
seas p Philadelphia North Amer
lean. s.
a bull mooser full of fatted calf
makes an irresistible campaigner.
New York Sun.
There is also this conclusion:
Less than half the candidates can
be elected. Kansas City Star. s5
E Former Governor Pennypacker:
|of Pennsylvania, who died re-
Gently, carried silver dollar iris
This pockets for fifty five years;
Considering the general reputa-
ton Of the old Harrisburg gang
the record is truly remarkable. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Quebec bridge at this rate will
REPLACE London bridge in the
nursery rhyme Springfield Re-
publican.
A bad elephant has finally been
hanged because she had killed
eight men. They don't put any
such limit on kings and states
men. New York Evening Sun.
The democratic slogan, do IL
for Wilson, is singularly like the
republican slogan, the only dif-
ference being the substitution OF
to- for for. . boston Trans-s
Icript.
A New Yorker writes to us that,
he thoroughly understands the
situation in Greece. In that case
he should go to Athens at once
land explain it to the Greeks.
New York Sun.
An automobile bandit robbed =,
Standard Oil collector Of IS, O0e
in Detroit the other day, but the
company should worry, as heSwil
have to pay it back for gasoline
anyhow in the next few weeks.
Dallas News. 4
Eggs are nowsltninr imnnrfnxai
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
logan stems.

Logan, Ia, Sept. 30.--Between
thirty and forty republican pre-
Icinct chairmen and republican
county candidates were in ses-
sion here today and were enter
tanned by w. "A. Blackburn, re-
publican county chairman, at
noon. It is understood that pO-
litical affairs were discussed and
plans made accordingly.
The L. d. s. officials were in
session here last evening and
matters looking to the success OF
the reunion to be held in 1917
were discussed. Amos Berve Of
Sioux City was elected chairman,
George Carlisle associate, w. R.
Adams secretary, Frank Hough
and DR.. G. s. kennedy press com-
mittee, and the Ladies' Aid So:
ciety treasurer. 4
E Plans have been made for %
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Dependency.

When you feel discouraged and
Respondent do not give up, but
take dose of Chamberlain S Tab
lets and you are almost certain
to feel all right within a day or
two. Dependency is very often
due to Indigestion, and bilious
ness, for which these tablets are
especially valuable. For sale by
Robert Harcey and Doty & Peter
son. OPT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
SATURDAY.

Mrs. Elizabeth West visited to-
day with friends in the Bluffs.
NJ. E. Kirlin was an Omaha
business passenger this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith were
Omaha passengers this morning.
Mrs. William WEIGH, ST., and
daughter were Omaha visitors to-
day.
Miss Ruth Bracken will spend
the weekend with relatives in
Blair.
James Wakefield transacted
business at the county seat yes
terday.
Charles Cleaver has purchased
a Chevrolet 400 from the Brown
garage.
Miss Ruth Butts is making a
two days. visit with friends in
Omaha.
Miss Ruth Goodrich of Moor
heal was the overnight guest of
homo folks.
Miss Ruth McGavcrn is SPEND
ing few days with her parents.
at Glenwood.
Miss Mildred Hubel is spend
ing the weekend with home folks
at Little Sioux.
Miss Inex Tickle and Mrs. Jas.
tiieger visited with friends in
Mondamin today.
Miss, Nettie Filkins is spending
a few days in the Bluffs with her
sister, Mrs. Clizbe.
Miss Agnes Lausen and brother
will be the over Sunday guests of
friends in the Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

ginning Thursday evening and
closing Sunday evening, October
S, 6, 7 and 8. Amos Berve of
Sioux City will preside and speak
ers of the district representing
the branches ofsthe church at Lo-
gan, Mondamin, Magnolia, Wood
bine AMI other places will be on
the program, in addition to the
speakers and musicians of Wood
bine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Meinie Roast.

The C. E. society of the Pres
byterian church last evening en-
joyed weinie roast in the woods
at the head of Sixth street at $50.
On arrival the merry crowd
wound its ways to the appointed
place, where large bonfire was
made and then the fun Of the
evening began.
After the crowd had done JUS
tice to large amount of buns
weinies, plus some good coffee
with real cream, some time was
spent in games.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

Mail is being held at the post
office for the following for tho
wee kending October 2:
Evans, Miss Mable. M
Galiher, Z. r. 81
Hayes, Mrs. G. H.
Mathews, w. A.
Mcspradden, Stella.
McEleary, Mrs w. II. I3
Phillips, j. C.
Tibbels, Earl X.
Thompson, Mrs. Fred.
w illiams, Mrs. Anna.
=, MINL1Y, r. Z
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TX RIA

There We're over 800 teachers
enrolled yesterday at the teach
ers' institute at Logan.
Miss Hattie Atherton is the
guest for a few days of friends
and relatives at Woodbine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bird, who has
been seriously i'll the past week,
is reported much better today.
Miss Bertha Sandgren of Or
son is spending a few days with
Mrs. Kate Knight on West street.
DIR. j. l.. Tamisiea reports the
birth of a ten-pound boy to Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Weir this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. REILLY and
daughter of Charter Oak are here
for few. days visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Glazier of
Sioux City are spending the week
end with relatives sin the Valley
and California junction.
Mrs. Elsie Longmeyer left this
afternoon for Kennard, Neb.,
where she will visit two weeks
with her father, Carl Gehrk.
Guy Alexander leaves this
evening for Detroit, where he will
visit a few days before taking up
his work in New York City.
Mrs. j. E. Freeman and daugh-
ter departed this morning for an
extended visit in Brandon, S. d.
hardwood, Rock Rapids and Sib-
ley, Ia.
Mrs. w. L. Petit returned to-
her home this afternoon from
Mercy hospital in the Bluffs,
where she recently underwent an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Thurber
have returned from their visit in
Vermont, New Hampshire and
Quebec. They have been away
eight weeks.
Mrs. Leota Whitmore and
daughter left this morning for
their home in Cherokee after a
two weeks visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. G.. B. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. F. iSassaman,
who have been spending the past
three weeks here with the latter's
brother, FL. M. Silsby, at Modale,
left this morning for their home
in Attica, Kas.
DR.. Cooper of Modale was in
the city few hours between
trains today. He was on his way
home from a hospital in Omaha
and reports his patients as get
ting along nicely.
Conductor S. O. Goodman of
Omaha, formerly a resident of
this city, has been retired from;
The road on pension after faith
fully serving the G. & N. w. for
fifty years and four months. He
made his last trip this morning.
Mrs. Ben Martin of Magnolia
spent the day with Miss Myrtle
!.egan. She reports her father,
Earnest Barnes, is in rather poor
health and has been taken to the
Methodist hospital in Omaha for,
a course Of treatment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
The Latest il DENT
entistrv will mt Snw X

~ HslISUtk6tIXa Wl{I n0G lD3Vssr INK
medicine Wien ID Isl i,,, IS.
il. !. progressive. hc vel,fl. S., 8
ir.,pD Ml,o look af4::.r the:mcl ~
VII never .is, .rr admit amt
li!.cv do not III Az \; r 4 iSss
humanity, and IL as modern n|
way, as their allopatllic s.Dr ~
homeopathic confreres. ma
now they have zone them orle
better. For they have enlisfe1ly
the animal kingdom on their
side. Let the medicos assanltI
the dumb brntess and nract; ii3Ils
all the 1unholy vii,y,isection tliSt
they wish saw tha dant;a n; |S
hut we are the animals, friend:
And to prove their contention.
they have only Is produce this|
little item, cnlled from 4 50 So. J;
cent issue Of the New ork
Sun and coming from Green
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

their dogs at home. No doubt
many an owner Of a healthy herd
has had the disease brought home
from an adjoining township by
his own dog in his nocturnal wan
behring's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

his dredge boats, which will>he in
operation for the next few months
at Herman, Neb.
After brief visit in Monda-
min the young couple will go to
Herman, where they will go to
housekeeping.
The Times joins with their
many friends in extending con-
gratulations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Z. D. 8. Holds Conference.

Woodbine, la, Sept. 3O.--The
Latter Day Saints of the Little
Sioux district will hold a quar-
Iterly conference at Woodbine be-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

public picnic in the park south Of
Little Sioux Saturday, October Z !.
J. G. Pryor, candidate for con-
|gress, and w. H. Kilpack, candi-
date for judge, will be the speak
|ers. A large attendance is ex-
|pected.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Certainly Does Look Pa Rokes Luck Had Changed Last
>0MAHA HITS SIOUX
TWIRLERS AT WILL
Gaskill, Grover and Pfeister All
Look Alike to the Smuggling
Rourke Artillery.
THOMPSON MAKES HOMER

Sioux City, Ia, July Especial
Telegram )-Hitting the ball at will
the Rourkes romped away with the
Indians today, 9 to 4. Sioux City
pitchers could not stop the Omaha at
tack. Gaskill opened for the Sioux,
but gave way to Grover after the fifth,
Bugs" hurled only one inning and
then made his exit in favor of Jack
Pfeister. They all looked alike to the
visitors. Merz was by no means an
enigma. He was touched up freely,
but kept the blows well scattered.
The game looked good for four
rounds. The Sioux got off one to the
good by scoring in the second.
Rourke's crew took away the lead IN
the fourth by annexing a pair, walk
two doubles and a sacrifice fly dong
,tthe damage. The fifth was the prize
package for Omaha, seven blows. a
batter hit and an error netting five
rune. The Rourkes made two more
for good measure in the next frame, a
home run by Thompson being the
feature. 5e. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
COAST STAR WINS
CLAY COURT TITLE
Willis Davis of San Francisco
Captures National Tennis
Tourney at Cleveland.
MORSE GIRL WINS AGAIN

Cleveland, July l.-For the third
time since the introduction of the ma
ton clay court tennis tournament the
championship in the mems singles
was captured today by star from
California. Willis E. Davis, San Fran
cisco, acquired possession of the hard
court challenge bowl this afternoon at
the Lakewood Tennis club, where the
seventh annual renewal of the fix
ture closed this afternoon, by defeat
ing Conrad B. Doyle of the Columbia
Country club, Washington, D. c., 6-2,
rs, 6-3.
R. Norris Williams, H., Philadel-
phia, Pa, 1915 champion, did not de-
fend his title. Owoing to the fact that
he was not incondition to play he de-
faulted. Other Californians besides
Davis who have held the clay court
title are J. R. Strachan and c. J.
Griffin of San Francisco.
Davis decisively outplayed Doyle in
today's match. The westerner's speed
was amazing and Doyle could do little
with his service. The champion did
most effective work at the net.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway
retained the ladies' championship on
clay courts by defeating Miss Martha
Guthrie of Pittsburgh, Pa, sc, 6-3.
Miss Guthrie won more games from
the Norwegian star than any other
opponent she has encountered this
season.
George M. Church, Tenafly, N. J.,
and Miss Bjurstedt won the mixed
doubles championship by defeating
Conrad B. Doyle and Mrs. Harry
Bickle, Toronto, 6-1, 6-2.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Griffith, Carrigan,
Mcbride and Agnew
Are Suspended

Chicago, ILL.,, July President
Johnson of the American league to-
day indefinitely suspended Manager
Griffith of the Washington club, Man
ager Carrig.n Of the Boston club
George Mcbride, shortstop of the
Washington club, and Sam Agnew
catcher for the Boston club, for par
ticipation in the fight on the grounds
Of the Washington American club
yesterday.
Washington, July IA police court
airing of the Bean Ball" row between
the Washington and Boston American
ball players was averted today when
Clark Griffith, Washington manager,
refused to prosecute an assault charge
against Sam Agnew, Boston catcher,
who hit him on the nose during the
fight which interrupted the game here
yesterday. Carl Mays withdrew his
request for a warrant against George
Mcbride, captain Of the Washington
team, who threw his bat at the Boston
pitcher after being hit by a pitched
ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Opening Of Municipal ...e
. Golf Course POSTPONED

The new municipal golf course at
Elmwood park will not be opened to
the public for play until about July 20,
according to Recreation Director
English. r.. Kill. .. ~.
The course is not yet entirely COM
pleted and the intention is to give the
new sod good chance to get started
before permitting play.
Plans for a formal opening July 4
have been abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Brandeis Cop Fray
With Ninth Rally

With two down in their half of the
final frame the Brandeis turned a de-
feat into a victory from the Leland
Giants in the first game of the series
at Rourke park yesterday when boot
by Toney followed by the timely hits
Of Roben and Woodruff sent two runs
over. Score, 6 to 5. ,
The same teams play this afternoon
at Rourke park. Olson will twirl Tor
the locals while Manager Noisy
Green has announced he will use his
star hurler in an attempt to stop the
onrushing store men.
The Castle Hotel-Wabash game has
been Cancelled. On July 4 the Giants
and Brandeis will play two games.
One game will be played at 10 a, m.
The afternoon game will be called at
3:15. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Commercial Club
Puts @. K. on the
Speedway Racing

The speedway races, which will be
held July IS on the East Omaha board
oval, have been given the endorse
ment Of the Omaha Commercial club.
- Last Tuesday the executive COM
mittee appointed Clarke G. Powell,
Louis Nash and Gould Dietz a COM
mittee of three to investigate the ap-
preaching races to see if there would
be any chance for a duplication of
last years fiasco. The committee
satisfied itself the Omaha races would
be all they are represented this year
and recommended that the CONNER
cial club give its endorsement and
support to the July Is meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
"Baby Pete Henderson," They Call
Him, But He's No Baby on the Track

The "baby driver" is the appelation
that has been hung upon diminutive
Pete Henderson, Eddie Ricken-
bacher's team mate and aid, by the rail-
birds around the gasoline circuit
And it's a cognomen that is truly
Characteristic of Pete. The baby
driver is just what he isp
Henderson is unquestionably tthe
smallest driver in the game today,
There are a number of little fellows
plotting powerful racing cars but
Pete breaks all records. If he
weighs over ll0 pounds he's got a
lot of avoirdupois hidden about him
some place that the naked eye fails
to detect. And it wouldn't take any
yard stick to measure his height over
FIVE feet He owns typical baby
face with baby blue eyes that would
make Billie Burke, Marie Doro and
some more OF our stage favorites
with heavily advertised baby stares'
turn green with envy. W
But for all of Pete's lack of stat
ure, he is some driver. When the
sinks down in the low seat OF his big
white Maxwell, the tip of his head
barely peeks out and at first sight
one would wonder how such tiny
chap can direct such big car at
such terrific pace. But Pete can
do it and does do it. That car, big
as it is, doesn't cut any capers when
Pete is clinging to the wheel.
Last year Henderson rode with
Eddie O'Donnell, He was O'Don-
nells mechanician in the Omaha race
last year. 1t was while riding with
Eddie that he became accustomed to
speed and became enamored of the
thrills of the racing game. Last fall
he was given mount and this spring
Rickenbacher, who believes Pete
ranks with the best of them, made
him his team-mate. In all his races
Pete hasn't had an accident and he
doesn't intend to have one of them if
he can help it. He had a narrow
escape at Des Moines, his car dropped
off the track on him, but he gained
control on the safety zone and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Rick Expresses Pleasure
To Burqess-NaSh Company

Eddie Rickenbacher, the Omaha
boy whose big white racer is in one
Of the Burgess-Nash company's dis
play windows on Sixteenth street, has
written a letter to the Burgess-Nash
company, expressing g his pleasure over
the display given his car. The sport
Of automobile racing" writes Rick, "is
in need of just such friends as you
and when I thank you it must also be
taken as a collective thanks from the
racing fraternity in general and I
want you to consider it as SUCH The
car displayed in the window is one
of two Rick has entered in the Omaha
race July Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Big WEEK IN STORE
FOR OMAHA GOLFERS
Final Round of Metropolitan
Championship Tourney at
Country Club Today.
STATE STARTS WEDNESDAY
BY LOUIS COOK.

Omaha's biggest golf week of the
season will open TODAY with the finals
of the metropolitan chamnionsh;ns AT
the Country c,,,h ,o,.s. aaJ ,.'u sI..s
s...,N ~. o anu wiz 'iose
saturday with the finals IN the an
nual tournament of the Nebraska
State Golf association which bepins
Wedpssd,v morn;nn =. .ho O.
E:S,I -,.s 9" '"e i'"na
rieio ciuo'
Ralph M. Peters, young Country
club expert and for the last three
v.,rs . d,ro.ro,s .o,..,d.- =. .,...
and state c5smn;o, % sb;n fi;nb.s III u,;y ',,;i,
ent.- ths f;nai. nt III asI, .nsn.s, ,; Wiil
tourr.me,t ,nd,U ~ Ill. h'1po,,'aii tp.:.a
hv % u;r.ns ot h;s uay s-fa.l smsn' iavSti.e
dsv when he ID % n. a h;a f;.id ID; j. 'th W.
f;rst 36lhois ,rorrd of rs .he u .a,,..a u, .le
msnt ~, a.. uoon,, Ha,,o s .,..L tod'ia "a.
a single stroke. -
Peters is favored in the finals by
the fact that he will be playing on his
home course, where he is conceded
to be the best medal player in the
city.
REYNOLDS Close Behind
po..rs ,,d c., p.,.oIlo p;.,.
o,,,h r.nrsaan.s,;,a, u a NY .sa 'o,us eid
l;kelv to fieht + omt for a the oSe,eu tit1s tol
dav Peters trr,od IN n.rd W ns iMse M
Iay i... c,,d. ete.S sn .IiheG III garu Oh loo
' - ,;.a r.h "m1 iso NJ Hy;i,;nn ,G.us was E i,eA'
and s SI,renn. wn p Pst.-s ""a u;.h i66 foye .ye
nau. - IL i;nn hnt -. WIN ha,d;oo, ioo, "t nf
n;oht az strntes @ ,ir..du a ,ne o,n.d iHp Ia, ~. h..
i.ssd.r "a. ~ IL eo,@s;daraa @ seu tan 10y. Wy 'te .e
ovsrcoms lrru IN t'oie AZ hoiss of nj nI,v sea' u
fahn p.d;cI ~ nrss.ut py t.to oh,r
on" .n. mtu.ni Xii, ese H.eo sa' uaiaa IIa
,on' ,r"eL VII ,ud d n apPs stap houT toh;uJ
Isst pstsrS Week anu 10 ~ '''oN'' Oe""'''
IT. IT, o,, .od,, .o,s;s.s asho,.s
Ill ply i 'oo y C't .hn ,ota u soono w. no'.s %
euA nie .d pIsy ,nI | ,.s. . .S Sad,S S.oi 49,. %
p,ay 'tbsS tbs u,;nn.r anu iA'' '''uay ue'e'
'""'e' .'ie "'i.ne,
Cracks in Lower Flights.
Second and third flight play for the
metropolitan title will also be con-
leetIu 'otay az tne SIuly :'I e'Io y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
HARNESS RAGING
DRAWS THE CROWDS
Record Breaking Attendances
Mark Revival of Game I'M
the Middle West.
FANS LIKE HAL M'KINNEY
BY RUSSELL PHELPS.


Out here where tho purses are little
| smaller,
But the chances Of winning are . trihe
| taller,
That's why the casts bedimmed.
Out here where the tracks are little faster,
And there's no one horse that's the whole
with chance for the colts and also the
casters,
That's why the east's bedimmed.
-Pardons to Arthur Chapman
Not exactly that bad, perhaps but
it's perfectly true that, in this present
epoch-marking revival of the harness
racing game, the western country, es-
pecially that prosperous section of
which Omaha is the acknowledged
turf capital, is giving the game loyal
support that the older bluegrass and
other famed districts will have to
spurt some to equal.
At the start of this years training
season the pick of many stable in
distant parts OF the country was
brought to Omaha and other middle
west racing ccnters for the training
season and to start on nearby circuits.
That the move was a wise one is
obvious. The weather all through the
training season was ideal, and when
it came time to start in the early
meetings the owners and handlers
found that their charges, in many
cases, were in mid-season form. -
Climatic conditions in this racing
belt, too, to date have been all that
horsemen could wish for, fact that
has resulted in unusually fast tracks
and copious turnouts of harness rae
ing fans. Right now in the middle
western states horse racing is serving
as a magnet to draw the lovers OF
clean sport to meetings as it never
/ did before.
Big Turnout at Aurora.
Take, :or instance, the three days
meeting over at Aurora last week
the fourth turf affair on the Ne
braska midway racing circuit: With
population Of approximately 5000
people, Aurora turned out $500 rae
ing fans for the first days program
$500 for the second afternoon, and
then, on the last day, when the great
Hal Mckinney and his worthy rival
Columbia Fire, were programmed
to battle in the free-for-all pace, 4,500
enthusiasts focked to the track
The last two named figures sound
paradoxical, in view OF the towns
population, but, of course, the attend.
ance on both days was swelled by
hundreds of visitors coming in from
the surrounding country. Aurora
showed itself to be one Of the livest
horse racing towns in the middle
west, fact that has prompted many
and highly complimentary comments
from Omaha horsemen and others
who attended the meeting.
The pacing of Hal Mckinney at the
Aurora meeting put another we'll
earned and highly-prized feather in
the cap of Tom Dennison's famou.
stallion. Registering another decisive
victory over Columbia Fire, Hal Nc
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Townsend Memorial
Shoot at Gun Club
Independence Day

Members of the Omaha Gun club
will participate July in the second
annual Billy Townsend Memorial
shoot for the Townsend trophy. The
shoot will be known this year as the
Townsend-Rogers memorial shoot,
the members also honoring George
Rogers, who died a month ago.
In addition to the Townsend Rogers
shoot a special program, open to
all, will be staged, beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Four fifteen-bird events will be
shot, and two twenty-target series.
Three prizes will be offered in each
event. 4ta. h