davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-09
Russ Renew Attacks.

BERLIN, January 3, by wireless to
Sayville-The Russians renewed their
attacks yesterday on the northern eno
of the Russo Galician front near the
Gulf of Riga. Today's official report
saws Russian attacks on both sides of
the River ~ were repulsed completely.
The statement follows:
Eastern front-Front of Prince Leo
pold: Clear weather favored the ac-
tivity of the artillery at various places.
Renewed hostile attacks on both sides
of the River Aa were completely re-
pulsed. Night attacks by RUSSIAN rala-
ing detachments between Friedrich
stadt and the Mitau OLAF road were
without success.
The Russians during heavy snow
storm succeeded in recapturing the
small island of Glaudon. north OF IL
lukst, taken from them on January a.
further Russian advance against the
west bank of the Dvina was pre-
vented
Russian Official Report.
PETROGRAD, via London. January 9.
The war Office communication issued
yesterday says:
western (RussiaD front: Our de-
tachments gained possession of a viii
lage in the vicinity of the northwest
ern corner of the swamp of Tirul. Aft
er stubborn struggle we captured en-
emy trenches north of the village Of
kalnZem. and south of the western end
of Lake Babit we took some prisoners,
machine guns, trench mortars and one
heavy battery. All the fierce counter
attacks by the enemy were repulsed.
I'm the battle south of Lake Babit
since the beginning Of the operations
on Saturday we have captured sixteen
cannon and about 800 prisoners. Our
troops have displayed extraordinary
endurance and unreStrained bravery.
Fliers Bombard Kovel.
Our aviators have dropped bombs
on KoveI and in the village of Goloby,
thirty versts southeast of Kovei; on
the station Of Zablotze, west of Brody,
and on the hamlet of Jasenov. south
west of Brody.
AFTER artillery preparation an enemy
company twice attempted an offensive
against our detachments east of
Perpelniki, twenty versts north of
Zborow, but each time the attack was
checked by our fire.
During the night of Sunday the
Germans made gas attack on a
sector in the region Of the villages of
Noyo Selki, Soetts and Krovo, in which
they launched three gas waves, which
were accompanied by bombardment
throwers. The attack was expected
and measures against it were taken in
time. After the last gas wave the
enemy appeared in columns. He was
promptly driven back into his in
trenchments."
Evening star., 1917-01-09

II YOU want work. read the want col
urnns of The Star.
Evening star., 1917-01-09
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justicc I!tz
Rosenberg "et. Rosenberg: rrle retnrnahlH
Janunrr IL: plaintiffs attorney. A. l.. Sinclair
Fhatnrf ngt. Mrarns: rrlc refrrnnb!e Jan
nary plaintiffs attorneys. e; c. Tucker. H.
u. F. mcfarland and +. S. Bailey.
In re Lewis W. Marks order ratifyins sale;
attorney, Alexander W
Evening star., 1917-01-09

DISTRICT DIvIsION-Chief Justice Covington.
In re extension of Calvert street and Cleveland
avenue given to jury.
Evening star., 1917-01-09

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy
United States agt. George n. Brinkler yio-
lating postal laws; trial; attorney, II. E.
Davis.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
William Desmond Stars in Time
Locks and Diamonds

William Desmond will be seen in a
different type of role from what he
is accustomed to appear in when he
is presented as the star at the Isis
Theatre today, in the new Triangle
play "Time Locks and Diamonds"
This is a gentleman crook story,
with many bod and daring situations
conceived so as to completely mys-
tify the spectator until the final
scene. William Desmond appears as
"SiIver jim" Farrel, known as the
worlds marc criminal The police
of many countries are constantly on
the alert for him, hut his well con-
sidered holiness has been his great
est safeguard.
The strong supporting cast in
cludes Gloria Hope, Robert McKim,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
Fairbanks Romps Again.

After an absence Of several months,
during which time its owner has beer
organizing and getting launched his
own producing company, the shadow
of Douglas Fairbanks will leap across
the Isis screen again Wednesday and
Thursday. One scarcely will have to
read the posters to know that this
most pleasing of screen actors has re-
turned because long queues are eX-
pected to stand in front of the theatre
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

on Wednesday and Thursday.
NJ. Fairbanks own company has
made an auspicious beginning. Its
first picture, "In Again, Out Again, -
is easily one of the best the comedian
has ever been seen in Its plot is
fresh and ingenious and its humor
abundant and unusual.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg 2, Chicago 2.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

bdUJtIIeS: CdrISOn and Schmidt;
Vaughn and Dilhofer. Umpires, Klein
and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

Mobile Al, New Orleans oil.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
Yirginia Pearson in "Wrath of Love"

Virginia Pearson in Wrath of Love"
Wrath of Love-" the William Fox
production starring Virginia Pearson
which will open at the Isis Theatre
tomorrow has struck a very popular
appeal in its war theme.
All the complications in Wrath
of Love" are caused by Dave Blake
being called to the front. He returns
few months later with five foreign
spies on his trail, bearing a secret
message for the head of the secret
service.
When Blake left he put his fiancee
in the care of the husband of Roma
Winet, the role played by Virginia
Pearson. The mysterious meetings
between the husband and the girl
when he takes her to see her fiance
who is in hiding, arouse Roma's jeal-
ousy. She is prevented from com
mitting a desperate act by Blake's
return after fulfilling his mission.
Irving Cummings, Louise Bate
Nellie Slattery and Frank Glendon
are in Miss Pearson's supporting
cast.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

Roland Lee, Mildred Harris. George
Beranger, Thoma5 Guise and Milton
Ross. The production Was directed
by Walter Edwards,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 5.

Batteries: Fullenwider and Picinich;
Merritt, Marshall and Mcdaniel. Um-
pires, Morgan and Moran.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
BASEBALL RESULTS

and Ruel. Umpires, Breitenstein and
Chestnut
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
ELM GROVE IN LINE
SPLENDID RED CROSS AUxIL-
larry ORGANIZED SUNDAY.

Elm Grove organized a Red Cross
auxiliary Sunday afternoon with %
members. There were four $500
pledges and one $500 pledge There
are quite number from this vicin-
ity who are already members of Os-
kaloosa but who expect to devote
their time helping the Elm Grove
class. Rev. and Mrs Lewis, DIR. and
Mrs E. nj. Williams of Oskaloosa
were present, and Rev. Lewis and
Dr. Williams gave excellent talks on
the Red Cross work and the needs OF
the soldiers. j. p McMurray, Geo
Soudan and VIM. Bass of Beacon were
also present and aided in the work of
organization.
There will be another meeting at
Elm Grove Tuesday evening Mrs.
Tucker will be present Wednesday
afternoon at the school house to give
instruction in making of supplies.
The Auxiliary officers elected were;
President, J. r. Colville.
Vice president, John Hunter.
Secretary, Mrs. Anna Cook.
A good attendance is requested for
Tuesday evening and Wednesday af.
ternoon meetings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
THE NEWS OF WRIGHT.
Small Grain Almost All Cut. Hay Crop
is Short.

Wright, July 81. BY Joe-Mrs. John
Alderman and children and Mrs. Cecil
Campbell went to Illinois Saturday
Tor two weeks visit.
Mrs. Chas. Landfear md Mrs. o. E.
Zion were at the parental Landfear
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Mcbride Garrett has been
visiting with former pupils and friends
here. ..
Will Witt. wife and baby are spend
ing his vacation here at the home of
his parents. e.s,' ..s
Mrs. Herman Slate went to Univer-
sity Park Tuesday. &@
John Allsup is recovering nicely
from his recent operation. He is the
Williams hospital.
Mrs. Tressie Pringle entertained the
w. C. T. U. last Thursday.
The Cafeteria lunch served by the
Endeavors last Wednesday night was
well attended. .
Fairy Linsley has been visiting here
with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Tucker from Kansas is
here at the home of her daughter Lu-
la Ireland.
Mrs. T. B. Emmert and Mrs, Willie
Emmert and daughter spent Thursday
with Mrs. Riggs.
Mr.. knudson is painting the hotel,
which adds to the appearance very
much.
Mrs. Alfred Watland and cnildren
are in Harlan, Iowa, visiting with her
parents.
Walter Walker has gone to Kansas
City on a business trip.
Mrs. Ella Austin and children from
Kansas are at the parental Jake Witt
home for the summer. alrt
A number enjoyed the day Friday
at the river
ida Tennis, Carl and Marguerite.
went by auto to the southern part of
the state to visit relatives, They start
ed Tuesday. flt
The grain here is almost all cut.
The hay crop Is very light.
Sympathy Is extended 10 Hazel Jew
ell Jarard. in the death of her mother.
A number from here attended the fun.
eral last Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
DRAFT TESTS AT CHICAGO
Each Exemption District to Determine
Exact Date of Its Own Cali
Aliens May Serve.

Chicago, July 30.--The machinery
for making Individual selections for
the national army is all set for OPP
GRAFTON. Physical examination of men
called to Uncle Sans fighting froces
will start in many instances on
Wednesday,. The actual date is up to
the board in each exemption district.
Judge Thomas f. Scully returned
from Washington after a conference
with Provost Marshal Crowder.
General Crowder told me he was
powerless to do anything to relieve
the situation so far as the alien ex-
emption is concerned" said the judge.
Secretary of War Baker asked him
for his recommendations in the mat
ter and l understand the general has
made a report based upon the state
ment of the case made to him by rep
resentatives of the Chicago draft
boards.
''He told me of the difficulties that
were experienced in arriving at fair
distribution of the call to arms.
"There are two or three bills pend
Ing in congress which are aimed to
remedy the unfairness of eliminat-
ing able-bodied, healthy aliens from
war service.
mo matter what conclusion is
reached or when, the work of the draft
must proceed under the rules now
before the draft boards
New York, July 30.-New York city
will begin drafting Saturday. Notices
to appear for examination all will be
in the mail tomorrow night. The ex-
emption situation is grave.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
THE UNION SERVICE
SERMON BY REV. DE woe OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

That the business of the church is
to get man and God started toward
each other in order that they meet
and man may be saved was the
essence of the sermon delivered down
town Sunday evening by the Rev. c.
H. DeVoe of the Christian church at
the weekly open-air service of the Os-
kaloosa churches. Rev. DeVoe depart
ed from the trend of former Sunday
evening sermons and made few and
brief patriotic statements. His ser
mon concerned the meeting of God
and Man, Two meeting places were
named One, Calvary, where Mans
sins may be forgiven, and the other,
the Judgment Seat, where God will
Judge the quick and the dead.
God has long sought man. but the
two can never meet at Calvary until
man starts toward God.
Music for the evening was furnish
ed by Prof j. Worth Aliens orches,
ira, and the singing was led by Miss
B. Rhinehart and Miss Algie Holmes.
The meeting was well attended.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
AT DAVIS CORNER.
Rain Inteferes With Church Service
at Elm Grove.

Davis Corner, July 27.-(By A. CO
Owing to the rain no church SER
vice was held at Elm Grove Sunday
morning but good audience was
out in the evening for young people,
meeting which was led by Frank Nc
Fadden and for church which was
conducted by Miss Whaler who gave
an earnest and impressive talk.
Mrs. Lewis is caring for three little
grandchildren while their mother.
Mrs. Lee Kalbach is at the hospital
recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. Saunders and Mr.. Baldwin
went Sunday afternoon to call on Will
Lewis who is laid up with a dislocated
knee.
Mr.. Schultz from near Beacon is
helping his son-in-law N. Van Veen..
Fred Berner has the basement for
his new house almost finished.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
poina Her Bit.

Miss Irene Bradley, a sophomore at
Grinnell college, has been doing her
bit on her fathers farm east of Monte
zuma Miss Bradley is daughter of
VIM. Bradley, and for eighteen days
was employed by her father in culti-
waiting corn, during the absence of her
brother Allan Bradley. who has en-
tered the service of his G, untry and is
stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Miss
Bradley's record is equal to that of an
average man. about nine acres per day
and she received the regulation wages.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
BACK At OLD POST
"6IFFY" LEE RETURNS AS COACH
FOR PENN COLLEGE.

Coach j. l.. "Biffy'' Lee, former
Notre Dame athletic star, who was
Athletic Director at Penn College dur
ing the school year of 1885, was to-
day signed as PENIS foot ball coach
for this year, taking the place OF
Coach Floyd E. Thomas, who has re-
signed on account of his enlistment in
the Officers Reserve Corps, following
three months training at the officers
Training Camp at Fort Smelling, MINI.
"Biffy" Lee needs no introduction to
Oskaloosa sport followers. Ills sue
cess with the Quaker gridiron squad
during the fall of 1915 is his best rec
concentration.
Lee resigned for his position at
Penn in the spring of 1916 to enter
the insurance game in Indiana, and
incidentally became part of Notre
Danes coaching staff doing his stay
at South Bend, Ind.
He received his foot ball training
at Albion College in Michigan and at
Notre Dame in Indiana. Under the
tutelage OF Notre Danes corps OF
faal ball instructors. Coach Lee has
attained a wide knowledge of the
game.
Through contests with the largest
eastern universities and colleges the
eastern style of playing was learne4
while a close association with the
schools of the Western conference has
made the Notre Dame players famil-
liar with the game as it is played in
the west.
Coach Lee will move to Oskaloosa
| from Davenport, and will take charge
of PENIS foot ball affairs at once. A
foot ball training camp for Quarker
gridiron players is in line on account
of PENIS delay in the opening OF the
fall term of college. b
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
BETTING RESIGNED
PRINCIPAL osKALoosA HIGH
SCHOOL GIVES UP PLACE,

P. r. Betting, principal of the Os-
kaloosa High School has rendered his
resignation. The resignation came in
the following letter, but the Board OF
Education has as yet taken no action
in the matter.
Rev. A. McFerran,
President School Board.
Please accept my resignation as
Principal of the Oskaloosa High
school. Several opportunities have
opened up, which one shall take adj
vantage OF has not been decided yet.
We shall always remember Oska-
loosa because of our many friends
and happy experiences there.
Remenbe us to our friends.
Very sincerely yours,
p. e. Betting.
Urbana, Ills, July 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02

Judge B. w. Preston of the Iowa
times raising a garden. Last week the
judgc discovered vacant place and
lest he might be counted Stacker, he
fell to- Wednesday evening after sup
per and planted it in turnips. Early on
Friday morning, just SO hours the tur-
niPs had pushed through the ground
and greeted the Judge with smile
before breakfast. Here's a, record in
promptitude that the Supreme Court
was never known to surpass.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Bridue Gives WAY.

William Grubbs and tractor which
was pulling the township grader,
went through the twenty-foot bridge
near the John Hicks farm southeast
of Montezuma Saturday. 1t required
several hours to extricate the tractor
from the broken timbers at the bot
tom of the ravine, but no one was
hurt. WIFI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Sues Railroad Company,

John Preston of Belmond has
brought suit against the M. & st. L.
railroad company for damages due
to the death of his daughter, Gladys
last year. The sum asked is $4,000
The daughter was killed while riding
in an auto. Nellie Sharp, who was
one of the party; asks for $4,000 for
injuries received The owner of the
car, who resides on Popejoy asks for
$3.50 damages for the car.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Shaft Is Sunk.

The work of sinking the shaft of the
Sheriff Coal company near Lovilia has
been completed at depth OF about
100 feet. ana the machinery for its OPP
GRAFTON is being installed. The vein of
coal is five leet in thickness and is
said to be of splendid quality.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Joe stumn,s Garden.

One of the incest gardens of the
west end" is that of Joe Stump, on
the lot west of the Ben Templeton
Grocery store where Joe is raising
some choice varieties of vegetables.
He has some prize potatoes that are
producing big. The variety is early
Ohio, and they are turning out well.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Herald Lists Were Correct.

Correcting the Herald's list of young
men registered in Mahaska County
arranged as they were drawn at Wash
ington, d. c., only one mistake was
found in the first 264 names. This
mistake was made correcting the list
last week from an incorrect copy.
Otherwise the Herald's revised list
followed the official list without
change.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
White WAY Picnic.

People from all along the routes of
the Great White Way through Iowa
will be in Oskaloosa next Wednesday
upon the occasion of the Great White
Way picnic to be held at the Fair
grounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Church Calls Pastor.

AT a congregational meeting of the
Pella Second Reformed church call
was extended to Rev. Elias Thompson
of Hastings. on the Hudson. N. X. to
become pastor OF the church. Rev.
Thompson is a nephew OF Rev. Abra-
ham Thompson the first pastor Of the
church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02

1914 William Harrison Kelley, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa.
ITS Harry Garner, Oskaloosa, Iowa
514 John Howard. Rickert. Cedar,
Iowa.
1873 Frank Winfred Young, Beacon,
Iowa.
1929 Berg, Joseph, Constantine, Os-
kaloosa.
10 James Walter Collier, Lacey,
Iowa.
l045 Donald d. Sheppard, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1881 Glenn Leonard McCombs, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa.
1905 Dan u. Adair, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1881 Arnold, John Lynn, Oskaloosa
1856 Van Der Schaaf, Floris, Taintor
4S7 Clarence Lee Harding, Eddy
vile, Iowa.
1882 Roy Vernon Evans, Beacon,
Iowa.
1923 Art VerSchuure, leighton, Ia.
lS47 Claude Emerson Grub, What
Cheer, Iowa.
1877 William Howard Prather, Rose
Hill, Iowa.
40 Lewis Van Rocket, Leighton,
Iowa.
1886 Silvers, Thomas, Oskaloosa-
1922 Ray Jay Bequeath, oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1873 Edwin George Catlin, Oska,
loosa, Iowa.
1879 Harry l.. Porter, Oskaloosa. la.
1886 Fred Everett Smith, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
2011 John Bieshaar, Leighton, Iowa.
432 Clarence Lester White, Bea-
con, Iowa.
IS Charles Herbert Daily, Rose
Hill, Iowa
$50 Albert Heelings, Oskal0osa, la.
927 Charles William Gorsuch,
Barnes City, Iowa.
1854 Douglas, Otie Winifred, Rose
Hill.
739 Hun Van Veen, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1851 Fred f. kirkpatrick, Oska.
loosa, Iowa.
COL Samuel Lee, Cricket, Iowa,
1922 John Troost, Leighton, Iowa.
l146 Frank Blattner, Oskaloosa, Ia
1895 Kalbach, Taylor Pat, Oskaloosa
1908 Jacob Rock, Taintor, Iowa.
SOC Ellis Lawson, Lovilia, Iowa.
1872 Ray Ernest Dunn, Fremont
Iowa.
1771 Roy John McCord, Oskaloosa
Iowa.
513 Walter Francis Perkins, Oska
loosa, Iowa.
46 Theodore McDade, Coatsville
Missouri.
1920 Herbert l.. Murphy, Oskaloosu
Iowa. ..
1851 Patterson, Charles Edgar, New
Sharon
1899 William Osinga, Taintor, Iowa
1855 Ernest Leroy Jenkins, Oska
loosa, Iowa.
1886 Mccain, William Lacey, New
Sharon.
223 Rex McClain, Fremont, Iowa.
2066 Elmer Henry Johnson, Oska
lOOoetJ IONd'
1441 Sears, Irwin Lewis, Oskaloosa
III Sam Sedrel, Leighton, Iowa.
COZ Lewis Larkin Love, Lovilia
Iowa.
800 Dwight Lynn Johnson, Beacon
Iowa.
rs William Den HartOg, Taintor
Iowa.
1918 William Albert Ahlschager,
Barnes City, Iowa.
772 Peter John Bos, Rose Hill, Iowa
1456 Young, William Ernest, Oska
loosa.
721 John DeLurew, Oskaloosa, Iowa
1419 Farnum Maxwell Pauley, Oska
loosa
1856 Claud A. Huff, Rose Hill, Iowa
1549 William Howard Wood, Rose
Hill.
1916 Argus Samuel Caruthers, III
oga, Iowa.
$50 Oscar Bennett, Givin, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Hedricx is Expectant.

Hedrick Journal: The Cskaloosa re-
tail merchants booster trip will reach
Hedrick on Tuesday, AuS. 7, at p. m.
accompanied by the famous Iowa Bri-
gade band of thirty-five pieces. They
will remain here for an hour and a
half. Oskaloosa's sweetest and most
talented singer, Roy Kemble, will sing
l..e latest national hit, Khaki Bill"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Make More School Room.

The Colfax school board are parti-
tioning off the high school balcony into
two rooms. The school attendance has
increased sufficiently to make the
move imperative, and it is in accord
ance with the vision the promoters
had on designating the structure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Attorney Goes BANKRUPT.

John E. Lake, attorney of Grinnell,
filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition
Tuesday in Des Moines claiming that
he is unable to pay even the filing
fee. The claim against Lake amounts
to S5.S53.79. His assets are listed as
.$416.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
cood for the Corn.

High temperature experienced for
several days past was rather discom-
forting to human beings but 1t certain
ly boosted the corn in this locality.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Labor is Scarce.

Harvest work was hot labor last
week and in many loca.ities help is a
scarce article. Women in many in,
stances have taken their place where
men were not to be had.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
SAVE your EYES.

Why not save your eyes and also
your money by getting the worlds
best glasses from Mayne Arnold
Only those having experience have
any conception Of the comfort re-
ceived by patrons from Prof. Arnold's
fitting and Synthetic glasses. Prices
$3.50 to $500. No more. No less.
Eye examination free to all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-02
Destroys Squadron.

ARTILLERY activity was extraordi-
narily active, especially on the FleR-
ish front. Thirty-five enemy avia-
tors We're shot down. Lieutenant BEST
Ter, at the head of pursuing squad
ron, destroyed squadron of six en-
envy airplanes himself and gained his
twentieth aerial victory. Lieutenant
Ritter Won Eustschek shot down his
nineteenth and twentieth aerial OPP
ponents In battle"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
SOME BIG TRAP SHOOTERS.
Sousa. Mathewson and Many State o.
fioials Clay Bird Busters.

Almost every man has hobby Iii
fact its "A poor man that hasn't one
True, he may have been lavishly en-
dOwed with worldly goods. but with
out real. honest to goodness hobby
he's up against 1t hard.
Hardly IA day passes but what Presi
dent Wilson does not play Il round Of
golf. He il an ardent lover Of the
game and finds much real recreation
in ii.
John Philip Sousa, when not WELD
ing the magic wand or wooing the
muse Of famous march music, spends
his time in horseback riding or In pull
verifying the frisky clay pigeons. In
fact, Sousa is some shooter. He ad-
mits it. and the trap shooting frater
nifty throughout this country will will.
ingly attest the fact.
Christy Mathewson, the greatest pitch
err of his day-the Old Masters also
some punkins" ut the traps us well
as on the links, and Chief Bender Is
crack shot.
In fact. delving into the sport OF
trap shooting alone, there are hundreds
of famous names on Its list Of enthu
sasts.
Governors Brumbaugh Of Pennsylva-
MIA Ferguson Of Texas, Major Of Mis-
souri,, Capper Of Kansas and ex-Gov-
ernor West of Oregon have shattered
many clay bird with their trusty II
gauges.
George ID. Smith, mayor Of Los Ba-
nos. Cal, one of the best known shoot
erS on the Pacific coast, goes IN for
both trap and field shooting. He Is all
ardent Nimrod, has his own spacious
preserves and breeds his own game as
wen as dogs.
Walter II. Hine. a California district
attorney, seldom misses an opportu-
nifty to appear before the traps, while
l.. B. Clarke vice president of the Hi
bernian bank Of Chicago, was the Win
ner Of 1858 Grand American handicap
the blue ribbon event Of the year,