davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
GERMAN WORLD
CONTINUED From First Page

tours warning that hard fighting must
win the war, the conviction Of the
American army general staff that the
country must prepare for al i"aSt
three years OF war. and The fact that
predictions of an early peace haN 2
been disCredit"u as visionary in vir'u-
ally every allied capital.
Now an Open Book.
How minutcly defined is tn" Ger
man plan. and how accurately ii is be.
ing carried out. have become fully Up
I! parent only with the opening up, dur
Ing the last few weeks, of sevCrH; rev
avenues Of information. The return
OF American diplomatic agents from
he Central empires. til" visit nf the
British and French war missions. de-
tailed confidential reports of The le-
cent frank expressions in HE Reich,
stag and in the German press. and the
deductions OF alert Americar agents
abroad watching the newest peace
moves. have supplied thu explanation
Of more Than one hilhrrrl ubsCurcd
feature Of III" German polly
In her southeastern COEQu"SIs, /:
now is apparent Germany has fOlln""d
almost in toto the long established
plan Of The Pan-Grarmar League.
who's" propaganda has be-. Icga".le1
oursid" of Germany a ~" harmless
activity Of extremists. too radical 10
be taken seriously. Coupled with this
! plan, as an instrument -: er.ECmi,'
consolidation, The German Oh"ialS hay"
used with only slight modification n"
system Of customs union expansion
which, aided Prussia in former years
10 extend her domination oyer HE nlh.
OF German States now mln.nG up The
empire.
Started by Pan-Germnus.
rs early ~ 'H'1 tho TAM; "!N"'I
l"aSi" * said =" NHI" rir,rrlaI''! - d. T.
ritn propaganda "f r"ngu' 81. with rIiu; :
I'd Hrn"HlS containing mlaUS If a Greater
Germany. who's" >"H: from iIamhir" "a
I"n$lanIinupl" and then >uUth"rEtwi"I
through NSiaiiC Turkey was marked :,Ii
ny boundaries virtually ruIUc;dcnt vi: IA
The. military lines h"li. amber t;rrn'Nn
officers. 10y the troops -! Germany. Aus
! 'rIH-ll'mShryH. bulgaria and Turkey. AL
h"Siun "f the C"rIn"n Enr"ruIn"n' itself
i" such II plan was not suspected by
ia" 'ih'r powers. alih"uclr In" nr1rn
eaniiSt@ w'.r" permitted Ia c"ntinu"
their a"iIviiics unhiudcr"i hlra In Srread
; their appeals ~ II country az strict rr"SS
supervision through ia" ham-f;"rmHn
Gazette" ana other radical publications
How Cl"S'l% tn" Ii"rrnIn government did
adhere IN the plan in reality has been
demonstrated clearly. i, il considers" !
nov. by III" course ~ III" war.
Following in IN" fnntSi"pS of RSnark.
VII" used tn" Franco Truss ian war al
lianc" to bring Baden. Bavaria AMI Wur-
trmhurE into fh. German GumfcdcrICy.
and ;h"n into tn" German empire. En-
or "StnhliShinh IN" hrnadpHiitwHv t" tho
SOM beast. which wac essential frt' y
r"n'iHnt inn ."f The dream "f Il greater
Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
Charles W Etell.

EN.TINpEl:. Md. May % haric>
". Fi"ld - leading lawyer. and on" al
;N' directing officers nf III" Eastern on
Wardlng company, Of Baltimore. Whicl
hnudl"d :hr American business ni TN
German submarine merchantmen pCut'
), hlamd. di,.h hrr.. ImmElt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
FORD CAR STOLEN

y Ford touring car owned by Frank
Fleming WAS stolen from Tweniy-nrth
street shortly after midnight NJ On
Early hour this morning the polio" were
searching for the machine. IL carried
West Virginia license tag No. e1,625.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
7uI11in,n Gibbs,

william II. Gibbs. mill worker. aS@h
81. Is dead in his home at !4lI lac'n
strnct Death occurred at 1915 o'clock
SATURDAY night. following an Illness OF
several months. Mr.. Gibbs leaves A MI"
and son. George Gibbs of this city. TT,
neral arrangements Will he competed
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
Funeral For Charles McGavin, ST.

saturday morning. funeral S'fVIT'H
wrr" held for Charles AlctiaVin ST.. VIII"
died Thursday. in III" HON" of hlS
GLu&ht"r. Mrs Edward S'h"tZlnE"r az
:Hll IHrnh street. I.rQui"n high mass
WAS celebrated in ST. l"s"ph's cathedral.
with h.iTIal III Nj. calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

Tho wmrld's consumption oi tea has
triplcd in the last so years. and the
production in IN" i4lj-1S season broke
all former records.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
WANTED Help

WANTeo--CocH for new camp. so American work
men. Man and wife preferred. Apply
Supervisor Is. 4 o. B. B. Co.. End floor OF station
Farnont call District Engineer II. OF w. Wheel
ns He'll phone 1i3. my-.l-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
TEUTON TRENCHES
Continued From First Page.)

were driven back with eanguinary
losses. A number nj guns and
large quantities Of arms and am
munition were taken by the ltal-
iaus. East of Gorilla the Austrian
lines were pierced in an attack
by the Italians. who took pa prlS-
OnerS.
In Macedonia artillery duels
and isolated infantry engagements
continue.
Announcement is made by the
French admiralty Of the sinking
in the Mediterranean April 80 by
IL German submarine Of the
French steamer Colbert. which
had on board French troops and
passengers. Filly-on" persons Of
The ships company were lost.
French torpedo units have been
in an engagement with a German
notilla. which was forced 10 re-
treat hastily 10 lis base. One OF
tho French boats WAS damaged,
but all Of them safely made port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

a Western bungalow has folding
rooms which greatly economize space.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

WANIED-Man who can speak one or more lang
uages. Great chance for right man Allan Tuner.
1920 Market ST Bell phons ll35: National iG-f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

WANTE 0Two night ren. Wells Fargo & Co.. B. &
q. passenger station. Steady employment. Apply
1918 Main ST. A5-l6-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

WANTED-Men and boys factory work. App.
Whitaker Gessner Co.. Wheeling CorruEatins Dept.
ap.l7-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
WANTED Automobiles.
WANTED-Male and Female

WAHTED-alen. boys and girls for light factory
work. Wheeling Can Co.. 47th Eoff SITS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

WAHTED-Mtn 10 sell our Inns Of houSshoA
furnishings. from house TO house ANAL
weekly psylnentA We pay weekly.
mr-8-U Z. r. ADAMS llto-llS3 Main y
WANTE0-TWo young nsa % work nsWi assots -
b. 4 o. trains Apply at Union EsSs Cst ei!ee'
q. 4 o. depot 0s-S'u
WASH ED--At once. several rood delivery A1d sslts
boJs 10 work before school ..rpIy 1t Cl7uulaliIa
Department. IntelGencer. betresn Z and 8 q -
WAHTE0-At Wheeling Park acure young mon 10
work IN amusement devices. Apply It Park office.
nI-la-i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04

already been reached aud Major
General John pershlng has been
Obliged 20 order all recruiting Of
heofs TO suspend their activities in
these statca
The new southeastern department.
with headquarters al Charleston. s.
G.. under the command of Major
General Leonard Mood was e8tab-
lished on May LIST. and the states
OF Arkansas and Louisiana, hereto
fore part CT the southern depart
ment have joined the new depart
ment and so the camp AZ Fort Lo-
gan II Roots, which pertains 10 these
two states and 10 Mississippi. pass
es from the jurisdiction OF the
southern department 10 that OF the
new. southeastern department. The
total enroiimeDts for this camp now
amount 70 t,2Gs. anu recruiting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04

made my toe so big it was murder
to put on my shoe. used salyes
and other things that ate off more
OF the toe than they did the corn.
ia cut and dig with knives and seis-
sors. but now no more fooling for
ne Two drops OF .Gets-It' did all
The work II makes the corn shrsyel
and get SO loose that you can pick
Il right Off with your fingers.'
There has been nothing new dis
covered f1or corns since Gets-It'
was born. It's the new way-the
common sense. simple. sure way
& AGets-It'' Ii sold everywhere. 25c
a bottle. or sent on receipt Of price
BY L Lawrence Co, Chicago. III.
Sold in Waxahaehie and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy BY Curtin Drug Co fadv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04
OF MARINE CORPS
WAS FRIEND OF KAISER

PHILADELPHIA, May Al
though al one time personal friend
of the Emperor Of Germany. who has
had several talks with him, Sergeant
Major Henry A. Riekers. Il s. Ma
rine Corps, said today that he was
glad he pow belonged TO the Ameri-
can soidier-sailors. who are likely TO
be first TO fight overseas.
When the t. s. 8. Louisiana visited
KieI. Germany shortly before the
war. the kaiser came aboard and. be
ing Impressed with the soldierly
bearing and general appearance Of
Riekers, remarked that he was sthe
finest looking soldier In Germany. :"
which, statement vas published in the
German press at the time
Sergeant Major Rlekers has served
eighteen years With the American
soldiers oI the sea. participating in
the campaign In the Philippines
against Aguinaldo. in the suppress
sion 81 the boxer rebellion in China
and during the Cuban pacification.
He Is nos serving at the local mar
rine barracks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04
A MEDICAL MONGOOS.

We can manufacture poisous with
in our own bodies which are as
deadly as a snakes venom.
The liver acts as guard over
our well-being, sitting out the Gin
GERS and ashes from tne general
circulation. A blockade in the intes-
tines piles a heavy burden upon the
liver II the intestines are ehoked
CT clogged up. the circulation OF the
blood becomes poisoned. the system
becomes loaded with toxic waste. and
We suffer from auto-intoxieation or
ptomaine poisoning. Sons thing is
wrong with the liver. and We suffer
from headache. yellow-coated tom
gne. bad taste In mouth, nausea, or
gas. acid dyspepsia. laaguor. debility.
skin or eyes yellow, the water Isl
scant and high colored, containing
brick dust" deposits and bile pig
ments AT snch times one should
drink plenty OF water between meals.
and pint OF hot water before
fast, and occasionally take pleas
ant laxative. Such one Is made
OF the Iay-appie. leaves Of aloe and
root of jalap, first extracted and put
III ready-to-use form By DR. Pierce
nearly fifty years ago, and sold by
druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
20 not take mineral oils or So
called Russian on" for the expert
n ents by R.F.McDonald have shown
as lately reported in government
publication OF the L, s, Public Health
Service. that mineral oil may act az
an irritant that produces gastro-in
testinal disturbances and that it may
cause tissue proliferation simulat-
ing cancer
The next important organ to be
with Is the kidneys Kid
ney disease carries away lareeI
OF our people. VIII can
the ordinary person do TO pf erly
balance bodily health The swer
is not easy but advise everybody
TO eat less meat, eat coarse. plain
food, with plenty OF vegetables.
drink plenty OF water between meals,
and take All uric acid solvent, such
as Annrie double strength before
meals for awhile. snuric can be oh
tanned al almost any drug store
tAdy.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04
VOORHEES, TR|PPET
DIED LIST NIGHT
WEIl. KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
PASSED AWaY AFTER 4 LONG
ILl4NESS.
Funeral Will he Held sunday After
neon With Joint Services by Odd
Fellows and knights Of Pyth-
las.

Voorhees, Trippet, aged 80, enc of
the prominent business men OF waxa-
hachie. died At ! o'clock This morning
at his honse on Dunn street. For
several months he had been sick bmf
MAS believed to be recovering when
there came sudden change last
night and he passed peacefully away
at 2 o'clock.
Mr., Trippet was born Id or near
Princeton. Indiana. and came to Tex
as thirty years ago. In March, 1892,
he was married 10 Miss MARY Ran
son. daughter of that pioneer citizen.
- X. Ransom, and as result OF this
union seven children We're born aud
survive him. The children, three
boys and four girls. are Mary. John,
Reba. Ray. Horfence. zelma and
Voorhees, All were present With the
sorrowing widow when the beloved
father and husband passed away.
Two brothers and sister also sur
svive They are W II. Trippet OF
Montana. O. A. Trippet of Los An
geIes. Calf. and sister al Prince
ton. Indiana.
The funeral will be held some time
Sunday afternoon when the local Odd
Fellows and Knights Of Py,hias will
have charge of a Joint service. sVoss'
Trinpet was a prominent member of
both these orders and filled many Of
the stations in both lodges. He took
an active interest in lodge work and
was happiesf when carrying out the
principles for which the orders stand
During many years MIR Trippet
had been connected with various
grocery establishments and AZ the
time Of his last attack WAS in charge
of store on South Rogers street. In
the earlier days he was q member Of
the local fire department and retain
ed honorary membership in that or
ganization up 70 the time of his death
In this death the family loses a
faithful husband and true father
and the community loses a good eigi-
zen whom everybody loved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04

n POTATO T3p.

CoLtMRus- O., May -. 7
y Here's potato IN. savc 1t. I
= Did you ever notice how the
\ eyes On potato are more num- Z
= erons ct the tip
Someone suggested "a Cover
= nor Cox that each eye Is the seed =
u for 4 sprOut. The result Is that
= every Columbus hotel and res
= tanrant, at the governors re- Z
= quest, II pairing or the potato =
= TIPS They are being distribu- Z
= ted to backyard gardeners. thus Z
= conserving the scanty potato Z
= supply
= Governor Cox Is now trying 4
II III get restaurant men In other Z
= Ohio cities To do the same Co
= ininbus alone Is yielding many
- bushels of tips every day under Z
= this plan /" said the governor. 4
AAAAAAAH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04
RECRUITING SUSPENDED ~
TEXAS AND MEM MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May A.
The response TO the appeal OF the
government for civilians 10 join the
training camps TO be opened on May
18TH. for the training OF the first
ten thousand officers. has been so
unexpectedly large that the maxi
mum OF 2.500 allotted TO each OF the
camps pertaining 10 the states OF
Texas, New Mexico aud Arizona. has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04

. e>@~~ . 9 >
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04

A reward of $500 will De paid by
this company for the conviction Of
any one found guilty OF taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn
Of any subscriber OF this paper. En-.
TERPRIsp PUBLISHING COM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04
COIsSS LOOSEN OFF
WITH MAGIC aGETS-IT''

= Drops IN the Work, PainlrSSly.
"a tell you before heard Of
tCets-it used to Try one thing ar
Ter another for corns. still had
them ] used bandages and they
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04

~'il be continued anta the rcnalu-
Ing L2S2 have been accepted, when
all @ork aIo3a these lines will be
suspended until such time as ma
war department may indicate flu
tufe camp TO be establIsaed
The recruiting officers of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04

southern npa weut Will continue
-etf Woe3 wis reference 70 the
Faft l.>s41 H.. ,oots camp until its
1Qotu IT, ft.ffz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04

ship They are safely ashore today.
recovering and able to tell the tragic
story of modern heartless piracy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-04
CALL ISSUED FOH a
bANK STATEaiGNTs 9

WAsHiNGToN. May .
The eompiroileg of currency .
to-day issued a eati for stats .
meats On the condition Of al .
national banks ut the close oil .
business Tuesday May >
3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
SARATOGA RESULTS

e ssi s pa d To .Ssn
June Bug. los .tSehuttinserl. is to 6. to 5.
10 TO j. 70 j; to i. third. Tins i ;os is
Fancy. lima Schorr. Balbos Butcher Boy.
Moose Head. Ballast. Edith r. and Annhen
Observation-Disclosures, 40 tKleeser,. Z to l..
to J. even; won; Po!roua. los (Buxtonl.
: to g, to :. out. second; Right. lot tMc-
Atscl. 10 to ]. } 10 l. to 6. third. Time.
40 rs, EuloGy. Smart Money. oboius also
18th Thirs,olf ,,ssrens'a5rlt. Lsos; II sHas.
w sds5.. ~ tMcAtesl. % 70 .. TO 2.
70 s OUT third; Time. liz IS Beiievs
Fourth - mils-strsightforward. 1os INC
. .sssss w gSs ~ & ,s
j. Out, .hird' f I'm 1 Is Is r Il Z
.I Et'h Ii. sr. snd II; en scsn
70 s. won: csvsn Boy. is tAlisnS. TO J.
70 H. to S. to S. third. Time, i:6T is
Wyomns aoa g Suo| ihs % onsard 4E .sd
Approval also ran.
sixth-miie ana fu<lonR-oueen Of the
tel. 8 10 S. SECOND; G. 81. Miil"r.. II, fSutt-
welll. to !. even. to S. third. Time 1884
Flash of Steel Preci'e and Dan also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
RETURNS ARE DELAYED
Reports of Trnp-ShootinE Event at
Shicago Held Back ON Account OF
Rafn Preventing Finish.

CHICAGO. August 23.-The tran
smoothing world Will have to wait I'm
~ tomorrow afternoon before 1t can
annual grand handicap. Because of an
hours delay. due to an unfinished event
Oh the DAY before and n rainstorm at
times threatening to food the traps.
none of the shooters were able TO tire
at moro than eighty targets.
Mark Arie. OF Thomas6oro. Ill, win
ner or the national amateur singles
championship; G. II. Larson, of Greeley
Neb.; r. Buchanan. of Duluth. Mimi,
and Frank Hale. Of MitcheIIs, S. D..
are the men who will probably shoot
OF Tor first money in the handicap p,
slightly Three yo;hss s Se tns
turned in scores OF seventy eight. while
nine more allowed only three to fall
saIe ior seventy-sevcn. making six
teen VINO have chance to take the hon
ors.
On past performance. Arie. who lis
s n,sr,t from the twenty-two-yard
tomorrow. The "heady Dutchman'
has finished near the top in every event
SO iar:; and Is shooting with a consist
other contestants look slim. Yester-
day he broke seventy straights before
dropping bird. OF tho other three
shooting from twenty yards. buchanan
from nineteen. and Hale from seven
teen.
oeNcn nunoreo and nincty-eight OF
the sos entered. faced the traps Today
The winner will receive s782.40, in
addition to trophy: second place will
pay $704.l5. and forty-eCht others will
receive cash prizes ranging down To
Five Observation-Disclosures Clark. O,
Alton, Ill; II. d. Gibbs, Union CITY
Tenn; G. w: Maxwell, Hastings Neb.
Nolla .. Seikes. Dayton, Ohio, and w
r, Crosby. o'Failon. lll.--will shoot
for the professional championship OF
the country tomorrow.
The final event of the program will
Se staged after the last shot is fired
IN the grand American. 1t Is the CON
ISOLATION handicap open to those who
failad TO get a prize in any OF the
previous events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Former Athletes Now
in Army and Navy

Forty-seven atalwnrt athletes, who
formerly were members of Christ
Church AssOclntion, which took u
prominent part In developing nth
letes in this city several years ago,
have demonstrated beyond doubt
that the athletic training they re-
ceited rs members OF the G.. e. 4.
did something more thnn bring out
their athletic ability. They arc
scattered throughout the various
bronchcs Of the nrmy and navy aud
arc doing their bit for Uncle Sam.
The evidence of patrlOtism dis lnycd
by the boys In remarkable, in that
forty of them volunteered. while
service of uiclc sam.
George w. Rogers, head of Tsx-
emptfon Board No. !, In commenting
ON the athletes. statcdt ''rhe record
mhde by the boys is remarkable, and
goes to demonstrate TINT athletics
did something more than bring out
the physical proves OF the men,
y instiiicd into them n highly pa
triotic spirit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
CHAMPION IS DEFEATED
n. Norris Williams, H.. Bows to N. w.
Niles, OF Boston, In Patriotic
Tournament.

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, August %
Playing In a steady rain, which cnr-
rIed from drizzle to downpour,
". w. Niles, of Boston, defeated r..
Norris Williams H.. also Of Boston,
three sets to one in the only match
tournament at the West Side Club here
to-day. Niles won the first, third and
fourth sets. while Williams took the
and 6-s.
The holder of the national champion
ship does not lose his titla as the re-
suit OF to-day's defeat, however, since
value, being played for the benefit or
the Lawn Tennis Association Ambulance
fund. If the championship had been
at stake, the contest never would have
been completed under the conditions
that prevailed, for the turf. balls
rackcts. participants and spectators
sion OF the match.
No attempt was made to play the
other half OF the semifinals. which
would have brought together r. Lind
ley Murray. of Niagara Falls. N Y,
and John r. StrachRn, of San Fran
cisco. These two survivors of the low
er half Of the draw will meet to-mor-
row, weather permitting, and the win
on Saturday.
Two matches were played in the
junior championship and one in the
boys division. in the former, F. Bas-
tian. of indianapolis, Ind, defeated L.
2. W.lliems, Chicago. Gil 60 and Ga,
6-1. 81 and 60. Among the boys J.
q. D, Jones defeated v. Richards So,
GA and 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
LITTLE TIME FOR PRACTICE
Members of West END Gun Club HIVE
only Two More Shoots Before
Tournament DeRfns

Members of the West End Gun Club
nave only two more practice shoots In
which to prepare for the Virginia Trap
sh0oters' Annual Tournament, which
VIII be held under the auspices OF the
West End Gun Club. on September 3
and 4. The practice shoots will be
held on next Saturday afternoon ana
on Saturday afternoon, September l.
Shooters who expect to participate
in this tournament arc extended a
cordial invitation to attend these prac.
tice shoots and accustom themselves
to the traps and grounds.
Advices have been received from
Lester S. German. OF the Du Points; T.
Haze Keller. Of the Peters; w. Strother
Jones. of the Hercules that they Will
be here to give exhibitions of how
hEh-claSs experts smash targets.
The Florence Nightingale Circle Of
the Sheltering Arms will have charge
OF the refreshments for the shooters
and and the spectators. They Will be
housed In large tent with plenty Of
comfortable seats In full view OF the
shooters. The club grounds will be
open to the public, and a large gallery
is expected to witness the shooting.