davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. If
The Epworth League gave a picnic
on the Witwer lawn Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Josephine Zahl went to Wah-
peton yesterday to visit with Mae
Persons for couple of weeks.
Mrs. John Spooner, of Watertown,
who has been visiting here for the
past two weeks, returned Monday
Stephen Gutter, who has been
spending his vacation from postoffice
duties in Montana, returned on Tues
day.
Amos Mumbleau left Monday for
WahpetOn where he has a position
in sight with the Great Northern
Railway company.
Misses Evangeline Zahl and Leta
Hayes are expected home next Mon
day from Valley City, N. D., where
they have been attending the normal
school,
The State Board of Health is study
ing the after-care of infantile par
clinic for this section at Sank Centre
on Aug. to II.
Emil S. Eich, who recently pur-
chased the elevator on the west side
of the Great Northern track from
H. o. Eames, is having it thoroly re-
paired, putting in new timbers and
new driveway.
o. c. Ostrem has sold his residence
to G. S. TAFT and the Ostrem family
are busy this week packing their
| household goods to remove them to
Minneapolis where they will make
their future home.
Rev. Henry hobbs has returned
from Harvey, N. D., where he was
called by the illness of his daughter.
Rev. hobbs says that this little city
raised $4,000 for the Red Cross War
Fund, and also has recruited a COM
pany and a band for the North Oak
ota federal militia. Last Saturday
was company day." to raise a COM
pany fund for the home boys. Mer-
chants donated ten per cent of their
receipts on that day, and with other
donations, a total of $4,000 was
raised in that one day for the com
pary. He further says that the CROP
in that vicinity is much below norm
al on account of the drouth there
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

Let Meyers & Judd figure on your
heating>and plumbing: advtf.
Miss Olive Lund, of Artichoke, is
a guest of Miss Alice Tomlin this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Paulson had
as their guest this week T. A. Berge,
of st. James.
Mrs. c. Meekins and daughter
returned Tuesday for their two
weeks visit in North Dakota.
P. NJ. Markley enjoyed visit this
week from his brother, J. M. Mark
ley, a lawyer Of Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. ]. w. Behl, who has been Wis
iting with relatives at Forest City,
Iowa, returned home Tuesday night.
The Elizabeth Reem Circle, Ladies
of the G. A. R., will meet at Linne's
Hall Tuesday, Aug. 9TH at p. M.
Circle Sec.
Mrs. A. P. Backlund and daughter
Pearl, of Murdoch, are here visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olson.
Mrs. c. C. Berg is expected here
tomorrow from CooperstOwn, N. D.,
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Malmberg.
Mrs. Richard CARNEY returned the
first of the week from Red Wing,
where she has been visiting with
relatives for the past month.
Miss Anna Olson, saleslady at the
Arvig store, is having her vacation
and will leave for Murdoch tomor-
row for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kerl arrived
| Wednesday from st. Paul to visit for
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Manner The trip was made by
auto.
Mrs. Herman Zahl and daughter
Sophia came Wednesday from LIE
Mars, Iowa, to visit relatives here
and her mother, Mrs. John Willie
north of Morris.
MI. and Mrs. C. L. Voss went tc
Litch field on Saturday, and Mrs. VosS
will remain there for an extended
visit with her parents. Mr.. Voss
returned on Monday.
County Chairman Mrs. F. E. Han
cock reports that the Alberta ladies
have filled their quota of food con.
servation cards, and that the Morris
quota is very nearly full, due to the
faithful attention which Miss Nellie
Moran has given to the matter
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

The baby daughter=ef Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson was. very sick with
commissions the first of the week, but
is now better.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

You will find more Of the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel in
the cities. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
NEWS OCAI INTEREST

Thabes Caine went to Alexandria
yesterday for a short visit.
See Meyers & Judd for everything
in the plumbing line. advtf.
Ole Gudvang, an old resident of
Cyrus, died on July % from Bright's
disease.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Koehntop of Swan Lake,
on July 20.
Mrs. Cummings is here from Min
neapolis to receive medical attention.
She is at the home of her sister, Mrs.
H. E. Clark.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs T.
F. McCanney has been i'll this week
but is now better.
Miss Holman has been quite sick
for the past week, with stomach
trouble, but is now better
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Boettner, living between
here and Hancock, July 26.
At the last meeting of the school
board it was decided that school
would begin on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Telephone bus calls for Grifhth's
bus to the Merchants Hotel any time
of the day or night. advtf.
The baby at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. DOktOr on the Crocus Valley
farm was sick with commissions on
Sunday.
Henry Andrusick has returned
from his visit to Menagha, but Mrs.
Andrusick remained for a week S
longer visit.
Mrs Chas. Stinson and Mrs Max
Forbes, who have been visiting in
Hancock, called on friends here We'd
nesday while en- route to their homes
at Watertown, S. D.
j. F. Nicely went to Holland last
Saturday and returned on Tuesday
with Mrs. Nicely and children who
have been visiting at her parental
home at Holland and relatives at
PipestOne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sleeper and
Mrs. Frances Murphy, who have been
visiting this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
at st. Peter, expecting to make the
entire trip in one day.
Cyrus Ortman was here from
Baudette the first of the week for a
brief visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Ortman. Cyrus is en-
plOyed by a land company at Bau-
dette. He recently volunteered to
enlist, but was rejected on account of
his eyes.
Mr. Christian Rolling and Miss
Olga Wade, both from south of Cho-
kiO, were married by Rev. G.. A. Pill
grim at the Lutheran parsonage
Thursday morning, August 2. The
witnesses were Mr. Norman Wade
and Miss Christine Rolling. They
will make their future home on a
farm south of Chokio.
A son of Simon Wickstrom OF
Synnes, while standing behind a per
son using fork, was accidentally
struck as the fork swung around
and one tine passed thru his arm
entering near the wrist and coming
out near the elbow. The injury was
a painful one, but no serious con,
sequences are anticipated.
H. E. Stensland was very plea
sanity surprised by a visit on Tues
day with a bOyhood chum, Mr.. A
Lande, whom he had not seen fol
eighteen years. Mr.. Lande and fam
lily were returning to their home a
Stanley, N. D., after a visit of sew
eral weeks at his parental home a
Ames, Iowa. The trip was being
made by auto and distance of owe
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

H. E. Stensland was very plea
sanity surprised by visit on Tues
day with a boyhood chum, Mr.. A.
Lande, whom he had not seen for
eighteen years. Mr. Lande and fam
lily were returning to their home at
Stanley, N. D., after visit of sew
eral weeks at his parental home at
Ames, Iowa. The trip was being
made by auto and a distance Of over
5000 miles had already been made
when they arrived at Morris. Mr..
Lande says that crops along the
route from Ames are showing up we'll
and he looks for a bountiful harvest.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-03

County Chairman Mrs. F. E. Han
cock reports that the Alberta ladies
have filled their quota of food con-
ServatiOn cards, and that the Morris
quota is very nearly full, due to the
faithful attention which Miss Nellie
Moran has given to the matter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR ASSESSORS
Sanborn, Bepner and
Parker for Office
All Three Men Are Former Public
Office Holders

Loren NJ. Sanhorn, +. A. Benner and
Ruel Francis Parker announced yes
terday Their intention of being can
didates for the new board of assess
ors which. if elected will begin their
duties soon after town meeting next
Monday.
Mr.. Sanborn was deputy sheriff the
past two years. lie has lived in
Skowhegan for thirty-one years
coming here from his native town,
Bingham, at the age of seven years.
He was the son of Rufus Sanborn of
that town
Mr.. Parker was born and has al
ways lived in Skowhegan. He was
the son of Simon Parker. Mr. Parker
has served ON the board of selectmen
of this town for term of twenty five
years.
Mr.. Benner has been in the grocery
business in Skowhegan a number of
years. He was at one time register
of deeds for Somerset County.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
IMPORTANT HEARING At
AUGUSTA WEDNESDAY
R0ckMood Highway win Probably Be
Constructed This Year

An important hearing 4, Augusta
yesterday is Of Importance. not only
to Somerset County. but. indeed. To
all the State
Men influential in the up-buildins
of the Moosehead lake region attend
ed the hearing which was opened by
Former Attorney General William r.
PattangaIl Lyman II. Nelson of
Portland. former chairman of the
State Highway Commission. said that
he believed would be false economy
to abandon the project and said that
he thought il was time that Maine
did something i'll constructive legis-
lation. Hon. Forrest H Colby OF
Bingham, State Land Agent aud For
est Commissioner stated that the
money spent on the road Vas one Of
the best Investments the State could
make
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
Pen0bscOt County Rum Is Being De
liyered i'm Somerset.

Upon receiving word that packages
Of liquors were being shipped to De-
troit for men in Newport, Penobscot
county, Sheriff Goodrich visited New
port last Saturday, en- route to his
home in Palmyra for a weekend
visit.
After his arrival at Newport, he
conferred with Deputy Sheriff Rich
who confirmated he report, stating
that liquors had been shipped TO De
troit and that he believed some to be
there at that time
Pursuant to this conversation
Sheriff Goodrich went to Detroit
where he caught Harold Anderson
and Guy B. Knowles in the act OF
loading four gallons, in two separate
packages, onto a sled. He seized the
liquor and took it to Pittsfeld. where
II was libelled
A hearing is set for eleven o'clock
The morning of Thursday the fifteenth
of March at Pittsfield.
Il am going to fight this case to a
nnish." declared Sheriff Goodrich tC
the Independent Reporter representa-
tive yesterday. 81 want to stop here
and now the delivery of Penobsco'
county rum in Somerset"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
SCHOOL REPORTS
ARE COMPLETED
Manual Training Is a
Popular Study
School Committee Recommends In
crease in Years Appropriations

The experimenting school commit
tee of the town of Skowhegan, Will
liam II, Hawes, Willis A. Bailey and
Walter S. Stinchfeld. have recon-
mended that the town increase the
common and high school appropria-
tions for the coming year. The fol-
lowing amounts are recommended by
them: Common schools. $500, high
school $1,000: repairs. $1,000; sup
plies $1,000: industrial education,
$1,000; text books, 500; evening
school. $500; medical inspection,
5000
Al the annual meeting last March
the town voted to insure the village
school buildings. but raised no money
for that purpose This has cost
$3SSS6 including the insurance on
the boilers in the Park, Academy and
High school buildings. The policies
cover the insurance for one year and
ii the insurance is TO be continued,
il will be necessary for the town to
raise money for that purpose.
The school census April /. 1916,
was l72S. The financial statement in
the back Of the school report books,
shows that $S95.9l have been eXpend-
ed for repairs, nearly all of the build
ings having received minor repairs,
altho the Richardson. Garfield and
High school buildings have received
more than the others.
The evening school has had an
average attendance of about fifty and
has been most successful Manual
Training. commercial subjects and
the elementary branches are taken
up at each session. The manual
training course Is proving especially
popular. Many Of the older boys
from the Parochial school are taking
advantage of the opportunity to take
up the work
The receipts for the year were
$293426l the expenditures. $29.074.-
60; leaving an uneNpended balance of
$26S0l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
LAND VALUE ESTIMATED
At S124,705
New Portland Treasurer's Report
Shows Cash in Bank

The land value of the town of New
Portland is estimated this year al
$124,705; the value of buildings al
$113, $50; personal property, $72521
The total amount Of real estate, resi-
dent and nonresident, amounts to
$237 ,S55; the total amount of personal
estate, resident and nonresident
to $72,21.
The financial standing of the town
as shown by the treasurer, w. b
Clark shows the total receipts of
$12.912.21; the expenditures $12,-
06954 cash in bank, $S3997; the to-
tai resources, $3723.74; liabilities
S3524:32; school fund.- $747, Joseph
Williams fund, $5,2S666; estimated
value cf road machine rollers, etc
$500; total amount assessed. $94S0.S7
including the State tax, $155057; the
County tax, s433.42; other purposes,
$744801; and supplementary, $4S.S7.
PAT polls were taxed % were not
taxed, the rate of taxation was 90
mills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
Meeting OF Madison School Board

BY very large majority, it was
voted that the school committee re-
tain the service of l.. W. Gerrish as
supervisor of schools at the annual
meeting of the town Of Madison held
Monday.
f. f. Hurd. whose term of office
had expired. was almost unanimously
elected 1t was voted that the com
mittee be instructed not to withdraw
from the union with SkoWhegan in
the employment of superintendent
of schools.
Mr. Gcrrish has been superintend-
ent of the schools of Madison and
Skowhegan for the past five years
and recently rendered his resignation
to take effect March first. He came
here from Caribou where he had
seved three years in the same capac-
lily. and was located in Calais for
fourteen year previous to that where
he had been principal of the Calais
High school Mr.. Gerrish is "A grad
uate of Bates College.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
EXTRACTS FROM The
TOWN REPORTS
Ending of Financial
Accounts
Valuation, appropriation. Resources.
Liabilities and Cash Balance
Are Quoted

Extracts from the reports of the
officers Of various Somerset County
towns vii be Of interest 70 the read
ers OF this paper and are given
briefly as follows;
In the town of Auson sums ap-
propriated Mara stA lalf. amounted
TO So 10 Tn town valuation is es-
.timafed at $-ts.i4- TIE liabilities
total sfs.a4-s' aid ITS resources are
<S9>5.5a The town traasurets re
ports sh9W tie total amount in re-
ceipts L. have been >49.94e.6l. while
the Expenditures have been S463s5IS
leaving Il cash balauce Of $156i43.
The report Of the school committee
shows he total receipts 10 have been
>129l195. whi.e the Expenditures
were S12.675.29 leaving a balance IN
expended of $29666
In the town Of Bingham tie total
valuation estimated April l 1916. Was
<56< .23n: the assessments for 1916
amounted to la.29S.S4 The liabili-
ties above available resources. total
$17.4N7o5. The reports of the town
treasurer show receipts OF $35.54935.
and an expenditure of $S1oj29I.
leaving a cash balance in the treas
ury OF S4496.44 The report OF the
school committee shows the receipts
Tor common schools 10 have been
S39J2 with an expenditure of $44l6.56
there having been an oyerdratt Of
Continued On Page Three)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
Maine Central Places Temporary En-.
barge on Certain Articles

Local railroad officials received or
ders last Friday not to allow any box
cars. except for perishable and house
ia freights to leave Skowhegan un-
til further notice.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion having recently declared that the
Maine Central Railroad had 450 box
cars belonging to other roads, more
than it Was entitled to, the manage
ment of the railroad was deprived oil
the use of this number Of cars and
declared an embargo on pulp, pulp
wood. lumber and other non-perish-
able articles, and shippers have beer
notified to load these materials
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
WOMAN'S TEARS FIG
URE IN COUR!
A Sensational Divorce
Case Heard
Judge BrazzelI Hears Two Municipal
Court Cases

4 woman's tears figured prominent
ly in the divorce proceedings, one of
two cases heard Monday afternoon in
the Western Municipal court Judge
Brazzell. presiding
Mrs. Eva Getchell whose previous
names have been Frazer and Stain,
complained that her husband. Albert
W. had not given her any money
since Thanksgiving when he had
given her a small sum to purchase
some aprons for her to wear in her
work at the shoe shop. She said that
her husband had owned the house
where they had lived, but had forced
her to leave He had been for time
employed in Woonsocket. X. l., and
she followed him there to see what
he was doing. He had insisted that
she return home and had bought her
ticket as far as Boston, but that in
stead of coming home she had re-
turned to Woonsocket to watch him.
He had not known that she was there
for few days. He had later pre-
ferred charges of an immoral nature
against her and finally had taken
steps TO procure a divorce. When Mr..
Getchell took the stand in his own
behalf he said that he struck his wife
in self-defense. refused to live with
her because she spent too much
money and mentioned men whom in
his opinion she had been unduly iu-
innate with. Judge Lawrence repre-
sented Mrs Getchell who broke down
in the court room, while VIM. Folsom
Merrill, Esq, appeared for Getchell.
Judge Brazzell pronounced Getchell
guilty of non-support and ordered
him TO pay $4 a week during the di-
vorce proceedings, also ordering him
placed under 5000 bonds. An appeal
was taken and Getchell fl nished Sc
curities in the sum of $500 Another
case for account annexed. in which
Pooler q Emery, local auto dealers
claimed that H. j. Schmitz, subur-
ban store keeper owed them a bill of
1913 was heard by the court and
Schmitz WAS ordered to pay that
amount together with the costs which
amounted to something like $500. Mr..
SchmtZ settled.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
LIQUOR SEIZURE CASES
ARE HEARD
Judge Brazzell Declares the Liquor
Forfeited at Mondays Trial

A liquor seizure case was tried be
fore Judge Brazzell of the Western
Municipal court Monday forenoon,
the result of the seizure of two bar
rels marked hop beer and addressed
to McQuade & Proyencher. This
seizure was made by Sheriff Goodrich
at the Maine Central freight shed
February twenty-tirst.
John F. McQuade appeared before
the court, maintaining that he had
ordered the beer understanding them
TO be carbonated Uno beer. Sheriff
Goodrich and Deputy Chute were wit
nesses for the State and presented
the chemists analysis. McQuadc
was represented by F. f. Lawrence.
Judge Brazzell declared the liquor
forfeited, the claimant to pay the
costs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
"L|LL|PUT|ANS" WILL
Be PRESENTED
Great Enthusiasm Is
Manifest
Full Cast Principals and Members of
Chorus Given Today.

An endless amount of snap and
enthusiasm is manifested at the re-
hearsals of the "Lillputians" the
operetta which will be produced at
the Opera House Thursday evening,
March fifteenth. Harry Smith of Wat
erville who is director of the music
festival chorus in that city, is direc-
tor OF music for the local production
which is to be presented with cast
of 10. Father J. Louis Renaud has
the supervision of the eXtravaganza.
The cast of characters follows:
Mortals-Captain Billy Millions, [
s. y. Joseph Fluett Admiral Dewey,
L. S. N, Walter Sullivan; Boatswain,
Cassimir Bison: Teddie Boline. Jul
ian Conroy; Billy Marlinspike, Chas.
Goulette New Gunnels, Willard Gro
teau.
Sailors-Christopher Foster, Joseph
Lacasce: Larry Porter, Guy Hunter;
Jack Foretop, Frank Foster; Dayy
Dodger. Philip Lessard; Diver Nc
Ginty, Thos. Laney; Lucy Van Horn,
Josephine GirouX; Lillian Deering,
Lena GirouX; Margaret Doubleday
Lucy Goulette; Daisy Leigh, Laura
Lemieux; Fanny Wright, Mrs. Dora
Lacase; Miss New York, Lena Carl
yeau; Freda Farraday, Mrs. Catherine
Croteau; Mamie Love Cecilia For
tier.
College Girls-Ilene Turcotte, Mrs.
Lena Gardner, Alice Turcotte Eva
Continued on Page Two)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
Government Ohicial Comes to Skou.
hegan

r. Talcoti Brooks superintendent
of construction fer the I. : reasury,
Washington. u <. vas in SkoWhegan
yesterday on business pertaining 10
the eonstruC "a of TIC new govern
mont post office. MI Brooks is now
in Gardiner where a new post office
has Just been completed. He will To-
cate in this town in the near future.
bringing his family here the first OF
April. and will remain until the
building is completed which viii
probably be late next fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
Committee of Twenty Will Meet sat :
nrday Evening

The final session of the Committee
Of Twenty will be held at the Munich
pal Building at half past seven. Sat
urday evening. All interested citizens
are welcome but it is particularly
desirable that those by whom arti-
cles were inserted in the town war
rant should be present 10 explain 10
the committee the merits Of the meas
ures thus 10 be acted upon An
article for which no one appears as
sponsor, is much more likely to get
an unfavorable report. The com
mttee desire that those who attend
shall be as fully prepared as possible
10 answer any questions asked.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
MADISON

Officers elected: selectmen or As
SCISSORS, II. A. Johnson, Willis Il.
Clough, Willis NJ Blanchard; clerk.
E. c. Weston; treasurer, X. c. Gray;
school committee, f. f. Hurd for
three years. Money appropriated or
raised; School, including repairs on
school buildings. books, etc, $11,570;
highways, including bridges and cul-
verts, $12,062; support of poor. $4,000;
officers salaries, expenses and liabili-
ties, $4,000; sidewalks, $500; sewers.
$4,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
ANSON

O6ieegs elected: Selectmen or
Assessors. Erwin Nichols, G. H.
III letCber. Fred Pullen; clerk, Frank
II. Eolley; treasurer. +. A. Manter;
school committee. Eben Sweat for 3
yc lrs. Money appropriated or rails
ed: Schools, including repairs on
school buildings, books, etc. $4,000
highways, including bridges and cul-
verts, $7000 support of poor. $1,000.
Total S2S.1290O.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
MOSCOW

Officers elected: Selectmen or AS
SCISSORS, J. b. Whitney, W. f. Hill,
Il. f. Messer; clerk, j. b. Whitney =;
treasurer, f. a. Baker; school com
mlttee, F. j. Whitney, Reuben Crom-
nle' X r. Baker. Money appropriate
cd or raised: Schools, including re-
PAIRS on school buildings. books. etc,
$2o50; highways, including bridges
and culverts, $1,000; $2O25 for sup
port of poor officers salaries and
other purposes; total, $5275.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
SMlTHFIELD

Oiileers elected: Selectmen or As
SCISSORS, W. p. Dudley, f. NJ. Thomp-
son. f. d. Stevens; clerk. V. G. Gun
lift; school committee, r. II. Clark !.
Money appropriated or raised :,
Schools. including repairs on school
buildings. books, etc, $1,000: high
ways. including bridges and culverts,
$l2OO; support of poor, $4,000; ofi-
GERS salaries, $1,000; state road $500;
maintenance roads, 500; Supt. of
schools, $1,000; total. $4,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-08
SkoW hcgan Rifle Club Wins

For the first time this season Show
hegan has won "A rifle match, making
the somewhat remarkable score last
evening of 492 out of a possible 500
against Androseogsin's score of 4S9.
Following are the point winners:
Parsons. 80; Leavitt, 81. Goff, SO; II.
Savage, SO; Steward, So. Weston, 40;
Rowell. 40; Tuscan. ~ J. Goodrich,
As; Hawes. As; total 492. The
shoot was with sand bag rest