davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

portant room reflect
the Adam influence,
shown in the fiuting
and spade foot. Brown
mahogany a nd cane
form the frame of the
luxurious davenport.
The three-section back
effect is carried out in
the frame and uphol-
stering. The loose seat
cushions, which con-
tain thousands of tiny
coils of the springiest
springs, are covered
with gorgeous gold
striped and figured
damask on a black
background. There are
two additional circular
pillows for the back.
Specially priced $500.
The bookcase repre-
sents fine value. Size 4
fit. X 4 ft. 9 in, has five
shelves an d double
glass doors and cost
S51.00.
The library table is
twice a joy, being a
combination of writing
desk and table. 1t has
a center drawer and
two side drawers, with
shelves below. Price
S46.50.
B ot h are excep-
tionally fine reproduc-
tions of the Adam
style, having all the
distinctive tou c h e S,
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN
ON WASHINGTON DAY

Wilmington Lodge No. 3o7,- Elks. viii
hold its third annual reception for the
ladies' in the grill room, Hotel dupont
on Washington's Birthday. This will
be known as a Patriotic Elks' Ladies
Night" The members Of our order.
their wives. daughters and .sweethearts,
are invited 90 participate Afier the
banquet there will be an entertainment
and dancing. Tn the event Of an accrued
profit. arrangements will be made TO
remember the members Of Wilmington
Lodge now In the service Of our coun-
try.
The committee in charge Is composed
OF Candy C.. Mammele. exalted ruler
C.. Harvey Diggans, George j. Bacher,
William L. Belts, secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

come from the laun-
dry. S49.50.
d UT she was too
- prudent a woman
to decide on the first
thing that attracted
her.
(Besides, one of the
great advantages Of
buying furniture a t
Wanamaker's is the
well-nigh limitless S s
range of styles and
prices).
So she went on TO eX-
anime a delightful suit
in the Sheraton style,
in hand-d e c or a { e d
ivory enamel.
The narrow blue
stripe and dainty floral
design, t h c graceful
tapered leg, and de-
lightful straight lines
characteristic of the
Sheraton style, the ar
tistic touches of rosette
and leaf mouldings on
the tops of the col
umns, the egg-shaped
knobs on the tops of
the standards support
ing the handsome mir
rors, and mortised in
brass locks, and hard
wood interior prevent
ing a b tion of
dampness, formed an
irresistible whole.
So it was the suit she
bought.
She'll never regret it.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

be purchased separate
ly, hence the quotation
Of the prices on each.
II HE library furni-
Il ture was the next
consideration.
All the pieces bought
by this discriminating
purchaser for this i'm
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
ACCIDENT RoARn WORK.

special 10 The EVENlNG JOUHNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. i2 The Delaware
Industrial Accident Board met here
Yesterday and transacted routine bust
ness. Several agreements for accident
claims BY corporations were approved.
A statement was authorized 10 be pre-
pared and published calling attention to
the expiration Of the sixty days for cor
porations to comply with the law or be
subject to prosecution.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
n SO Crippled You Can't Tee Arms or
Legs, BheumR VIII Help You.

II you want relief in two days, swift
certain. gratifying relief, take small
dose OF Rheuma once q day.
~ YOU want to dissolve every particle
OF uric acid poison IN your body and
drive 10 ont through the natural channels
SO that you will be forever free from
N l.. Danforth or any druggist at once.
IL must give the joyful relief expected or
money refunded.
rheumatism Is powerful disease,
strongly ontrenched In joints and muscles.
In order 20 conquer II a powerful enemy
must be sent against t. ltheuma is the
enemy Of rhoumatism-an enemy that
conQuers % In nearly every instance
Judge John Barhoret. of Ft. Loramie,
Ohio knows a. He was walking With
crutches; today be Is well. It should do
as much FOR you; It seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

into compartments for
collars, ties, etc, and
having a sliding tray
for the elusive collar
and cuff buttons. The
second drawer or stor-
age drawer is deep and
sectioned off into three
parts, ready to receive
shirts just as they
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
FOUND: In the February Sale
At WANAM MA KER'S
Furniture Worth Having and Holding

What do you suggest
for my guest-room? l
want it to be COM
Portable and cheerful,
and to have a welcome
look about it, if that's
possible"
"It assuredly is pos
sible," answered til e
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
Did Lincoln Hooverize7 You Bel He Didl
ABE ATE POTATOES
AND NOTHING ELSE


one hundred years ago today Abra- /
ham Lincoln ate potatoes.
For breakfast dinner and supper he
had nothing but potatoes.
It was wheatless. beeless. pork
less. candyless. Sugaress, coalless,
lardless. BUTTERFLIES, eggless day for
him.
father had brought the family into
southern Indiana the year before and
not much Of crop had been harvest
ed that summer But there were plenty
Of potatoes. once IN a while the father
brought home some wild game. When
he didn't Abe and the rest ate potatoes
Potatoes. morning noon and night
Meals began and ended with potatoes
and often with nothing else on the hill
OF fare.
mot only were they ipotatocs) all
the Lincolns had for dinner some
times, but" says Ida NJ. rarbell, In
her Life Of Lincoln raw potatoes,
pared and washed were passed around
instead Of apples or other fruit when
neighbors called evenings.
Never. then nor afterNNard, did
Abraham Lincoln complain because he
didn't have wheat bread, beofsteak,
pork chops. and plenty OF sugar in
his coffee IN those early days Of his
life.
His trousers were made Of roughly
tanned dear skin. The skin Of wild
animals were made into coverings for
his head and his feet by his mother.
The family made its own soap and
candles ont Of the grease Of wild ami
mails.
The Lincolns didn't complain be-
cause the corner srocer didn't lave
cornmeaL There wasn't any grocery
20 complain about Abe rubbed the
ears Of corn grown In the summer Of
1918 on a griiter, producing a rough
meal-from fhich bread was baked
The gritter was a piece Of old tin
with nail holes all over it.
The nrst few months Of 1918 were
tough ones for the Lincoln family.
After the summers crop was in and
getting ripe the daily menu began get
ting less monotonous. Then they be-
gan having corn bread at least once a
day, and on Sundays had wheat bread.
Household interests are all under a
hnnanranf ruling and fheco comfnG tKvo
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

This beautiful, vel
come-dispensing an d
service-giving suit cost
alto g e t h e r, $119.50
(bureau $31.50; dress
ing table, triplicate
mirrors, $1,000; bed,
full size, $500; chif-
fonier, .00).
Any of the pieces can
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
m STREET. BOARD MEETING.

There was no meeting Of the Board Of
street and Sewer Directors this morn
in.;. Owing TO the holiday the meeting
was held last night.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

salesman, leading her
to the handkerchief
furniture.
CHE was immediate
- ly attracted to the
fascinating antique suit
in shaded ivory, show
ing Louis XVI in
huence.
On the head and foot
board of the bed there
is an unusually artis-
tic medallion, with a
fancy edge, in the CEN
ter of which is a basket
filled with flowers in
soft tones of brown
terra-cotta and blue.
It looks wonderfully
h hospita a lie. Price
$3.50.
The bureau she said
was "a dream" No
wonder: Triplicate
mirrors adjustable to
five different posi-
tions!-a large round
ed central one and two
beautifully sh a ped
side mirrors. Both the
small drawers are par
titioned off-one hav-
ing a sliding tray, so
convenient for tn e
thousand and on e
small things. The large
top drawer is divided,
by movable partitions,
in three sections, just
the right size for shirt
waists. Price S64.50.
The dressing table is
supported on a base of
six graceful legs, each
reinforced by stretch
ers. Like the bureau,
it has triplicate ad-
Unstable mirrors. It's
distinctly artistic and
exceptionally conven-
lent, the front part be-
ing so shaped that one
can be seated before it
and yet keep the side
drawers open for use.
February price $3.50.
The chiffonier is
spacious and fine-look-
ing. 1t has five draw
ers, the top one being
shallow and divided
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
EVERY ONE TO HIS TASTE

EVERY ONE TO HIS TASTE
contains the following heading
a Auo how emansb
win be that
Are in the ebruary
We IN o reliable
Singled $3.50 $50 EACH dobebed $50 $40
Feted
the double double
Wire and box the lowered
We making pillows and holsters special February reductions
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

even to the torch and
wreath in the handles.
Two chairs, an easy
one for the master, and
an easier one for
the mistress, complet-
ed the library pur-
chases made by the
young couple in the
Furniture Sale.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Walker and Brown. big collection Of
colored stars. Vaudeville Thursday, Fri
day. Saturday
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

w turning to the
subject of those
smiling, b be a m in g
couples we spoke of in
a previous article.
T ey continue to
come in large numbers
to the great February
Sale Of Furniture.
They come to look-to
admire-but chiefest of
all, to furnish the lit
tie or big home that
they talked of, and
thought of, and plan
ned together, for so
many happy evenings.
And now the oppor-
tunity has comel
It's a pleasure to
watch them scrutinize
and select their furni-
ture, piece by piece.
Chances, nod s an d
words of approval are
exchanged. In their
happy, radiant faces
we see reflected an ex-
preston that says:
"To us, the buying of
this furniture means
more than a good in
vestment. 1t means
more than the means
of gratifying our taste
in home decoration. It
represents the crystal
lization of an idea and
the realization of an
ideal"
GO delightfully."- inter
- esting and enthus-
iastic are these brides
and the bridegrooms,
too-that we are gen
timely glad to be sc
abundantIy a bic tC
serve them. 1t may in
terest the brides who
have yet before them
the pleasure of visiting
the Sale, if we continue
the description of the
furniture purchased
by the bright little
bride who held our at
tention last Wednes-
day.
Her keen apprecia-
tion of value and saw
ings, and the perfect
taste and refinement
shown in her selections
will prove a source of
inspiration, not only to
present or prospective
brides, but to all who
are about to engage in
tn e wonderfully in
teresting occupation OF
furnishing or refur-
,,tob,,oor a bopoo
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

Household interests are all under a
ruling. and these coming two
weeks will be the best time for adver-
Using them In the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
Remember
THIS is A MEATLESS DAY
Aud Do,,'f Eoroof

ana DOht FOTget
10 send for this book, if you haven't done already;
JOHN wANANfAKER Philadelphia
Please send your 16page fully illustrated pamphlet The
February Sale Of Furniture TO the following address,
O.
Address
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
CORNWALL AND JOEL NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST

Mrs. Alfred Vandevanter and children
returned Sunday to their home at Webb
after. weeks visit with relatives and
friends here.
Sam Hobart, with crew of men, are
out baling straw for the farmers this
week. -. da
Tom Benton is moving on his mother S
ranch, having rented it for next year.
Mr.. Lockhard of Joel is building a
new house on his ranch so as to be near
their children.
Most of the grain is hauled to the ware
houses and farmers are getting ready
for their fall work
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blaylock and Geo.
Sumner motored to Moscow Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs J. E. B1ay1ock and "Teddie"
Woelfenbarger were visiting at the
Woelfenbarger home Sunday.
Burt and Nose Vandevanter are
having trouble with their we'll drill
on the Strome ranch, their drill being
stuck at the bottom of 180-foot well.
Several from here are planning on
attending the roundup at Moscow
Friday
Ralph Benton returned home from
Spokane where he was on business a
few days last week.
Willie Vandevanter, who has been
out on the ridge helping some of the
farmers with their threshing, has re-
turned home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
friends, returned home Saturday.


friends, returned home Saturday.
Frank Siler sold his lease and farm
equipment to Mr.. Bennett of Ritzville,
WASH, consideration $4,000. Mr.
Bennett will take possession right
away.
Ray Southworth was a Moscow
visitor Friday.
F. M. Berry, former well-known
pioneer farmer, but for several years
resident of Pine Bluff, Ark, arrived
in the Cove Sunday. Mr.. Berry will
make his future nome here.
Mrs. Ray Southworth and daughter,
Mildred, are visiting Mrs. South
worth's mother, Mrs. VIM. Wilson.
Ray Southworth left Wednesday
for Alberta on business. He will be
absent about ten days.
Gustav Danielson made business
trip to Moscow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crooks and
daughter, Loris, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Spokane. ef
Rev. Dow and C. H. Oderlin spent
Wednesday at the Frank Silver home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

with small swallow of water. The
oil stimulates the kidney action and
enables the organs to throw off the
poisons which cause premature old
age. New life and strength increase
as you continue the treatment. When
completely restored continue taking a
capsule or two each day. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules will
keep you in health and vigor and pre-
vent return of the disease.
your druggist and get box of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money
refunded if they do not help you.
Three sizes. But remember to ask
for the original imported GOLD MED
AL brand. In sealed packages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03

Bovill; J. R. Brooks, ST. Paul; Philip
W. Buck, Filler; W. E. Wright, Port
land; R. D. Calvert, Lewiston; w. T
Fay, Jefferson, Wis; F. Harker, Port
land; Helen Wegmann, Boston; VIM
Donaldson, San Francisco; J. E. Dew
lin, Spokane; A. B. Kohl, Spokane;
F. Lowry, Spokane; G. w. Elkus, San
Francisco; H. B. Symes, San Fran
cisco; Lulu E. Vance, Boise; H. p
Brandt, st. Paul; H. W. Barry, Bull;
R. H. Stoy, Spokane; W. H. Bell, Spo-
kane; J. w. Blood, Spokane; J. F.
Farley, Spokane; E. K. Ryder, Spo-
kane; H. A. Filler, Spokane; Geo
Thompson, Lewiston; Richard Whittle
Nampa; James Karches, Nampa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
= = = = = = = = = = = . = 2 =
= MARKETS 10 =

MARKETS 4
- = + = = = = = = = . = = 4
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses $2.02h
Wheat, Bluestem, No. 1, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.11k
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.021A
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, s'ked,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.11h
Wheat, White Club, No. 1 bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 200h
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, s'ked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.09h
Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 1874
Wheat, Red Russian, No. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O6R
No. / Feed Oats sacked, per
hundred 1926
No. 1 Timothy Hay. .$34.00
Produce.
Eggs, per doz.. -. .45c
Butter, creamery, per h.. -. .65c
Butter, ranch, per h.. -. .60c
New Potatoes, per lb. -. =. ~. .02c
Young chickens, per h.. ....... Ice
Hens, per 10. ...........1 IL 1-2@15c
Old roosters, per h.. .08c
Hogs, live w.t., light, per ID. 80. .18c
Hogs, dressed, It,, per h.. -. .19@21c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. .18@19o
Veal, live W.T., per lb. .6@7c
Veal, dressed, per lb. 1865. .10@13c
Spring Limbs, per lb. =. .10@12 lie
Mutton, per lb. 5000
OCTOBER 2, 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03

Science says that old age begins
with weakened kidneys and digestive
organs.
This being true, it is easy to be-
lieve that by keeping the kidneys and
digestive organs cIeansed and in prop
err working order old age can be de-
ferred and life prolonged far bey-
ond that enjoyed by the average per-
son..
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the
vancing years. 1t is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no in
PRODUCTION. GOLD. MEDAL HARLEM
Oil is inclosed in odorless, tasteless
capsules containing about 5 drops
each. Take them as you would a pill,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
COVE CORRESPONDENT
SENDS INTERESTING BUDGET

Mr. and Mrs. Mullenhauer and fam
lily of Marnock, N. D., arrived in the
Cove Sunday, and will take possess
sion of their new bone recently pur-
chased from Norman Southworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southworth will move
to Palouse, where they will make
their future home.
The returns from the Norman
Southworth and Ray Southworth auc-
ton sale was $4,000. A quilt sold for
the East Cove Red Cross auxiliary
brought $500.
Ester Hedlund, who has been at
Spokane for the past month visiting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
Z8;l>G221

Weather. aho-T onight and Friday
unsettled-probab1p showers.
Miss Fern Irwin of Pullman is
shopping in Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Meyer OF
Uniontown, are shopping in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Druffel of Colt
on, are in town shopping today.
W. F. Sponsler of Little Potlatch
is in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kienholz who
live south of town are in the city.
MI. and Mrs. Andy Woods OF
Thorn Creek, were in the city We'd
nesday.sA 9ya ~
Mrs. Mary Devine and little daught-
er, who live west Of town are in the
city. ''s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hover of Union
town, Wash, are visitors in town to-
day. a
MRS. May Williamson will leave to-
day for Spokane, where she will spend
the winter. era
Mr.. Gray of Pullman, who travels
for the Star Bottling Works, was in
Moscow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kinzer and Mrs. N.
B. Krick are shopping here today,
from Uniontown.
A. Holm of Seattle, who formerly
lived in Moscow, is here attending to
property interests.
Mrs. Worth Rogers and daughter,
Mrs. Showalter of Moscow Mountain,
were in town yesterday.
Orrin B. Edgett left yesterday for
Lethbridge, Alberta. He hopes to
return to enter the S. A. T. c.
There is reported no improvement
in the condition of Mrs. Antoinette
Edgett, who is seriously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brown of Ken
drick, are in Moscow today. Mr..
Brown is postmaster of Kendrick.
Mrs. J. J. Day and daughter, Ber-
nice, left today for Portland, where
they will spend the week.
M-.@sqd Mrs. George Engel of Har-
ward, who have three boys in the serv-
ice, are in the city today.
VIM. Drew returned yesterday from
Spokane, where he was called as
witness on land frauds in California.
Word has been received from
Freddie Huffman, Moscow boy, VINO
is in France, that all is we'll with him.
Mrs. J. w. Green Of Baker City,
Ore, who has been visiting Mrs. d.
M. Scott, is leaving today for Mecaha,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Lind who have
been visiting here for some time, left
yesterday for their home in Stevens
county, Wash.
Henry Benson and John Redding-
ton of the Salmon River country,
Lemhi county, entered the S. A. T. Z.
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sodorff and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sodorff OF john
son, are in today to attend the round
up.
Mrs. D. R. Burnham and little
daughter and Miss Neva Woods, OF
Pullman, were in Moscow shopping |
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Boemeke, of
.Juliaetta are visiting in Moscow for
a few days. Mr.. Boemeke is IN the
sheep business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gibson have re-
turned to their home IN Occur a.
Alene after a brief visit at the ). U.
Gibson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Riley and son,
Jesse and wife, are in Moscow from
Kendrick. Another son, Matt Riley,
leaves for Camp Fremont, Calf.
D. F. Trin1ble of Pa1ouse, republican
for the legislature from the
eighth district of Washington, was
Moscow visitor today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
WASHINGTON.-The

WASHINGTON.-The senate ad-
opted a motion to reconsider Tues
days vote which defeated the fed
eral woman suffrage amendment The
amendment was returned to the SEN
ate calender in position for future
action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03

HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS
Oct. 2.-J. O. Tracy, Spokane; D. c.
Johnson, Spokane; Mrs. J. Vineyard,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
YANKEES GOOD FIGHTERS.
Better With Fists Than Germans are
With Guns.

"Thcy say we don't know how to light
but in every single skirmish our boys get
four Germans to every one of us that goes,
writes an American soldier in France to
friend here. Maybe we don't know
how to fight. he continued, but tho
Germans are finding that in the Yankees
they are meeting something that has more
stamina than even the men OF the famous
Prussian regiments.
'Do YOU remember Joe -----------!
Well, he used to work on one of the New
York newspapers. He received com
mission rs lieutenant and came to the
front close by here Almost his first
night he accompanied French officer
out into No Mans Land. Suddenly IN
the dark they came across three Germans.
Like n flash, Joe attacked two of the
Germans with his fists and beat them into
submission, while the Frenchman took
the other with his revolver. When Joe
dragged his two captivcs IN, he showed
them into the hands of the guard, drew
himself up. exercised his arms little
and wanted 10 go back TO hunt for more.
Every day VIC arc expecting to re-
ceive orders to move into the trenches.
They arc not far away from lis now and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
H, P, Carbon WINS
POST-SEASON SHOOT
Led 1Ss Gunners in Big Event ct
Bellevue Last Saturday
Afternoon.

Harry Z. Carbon, shooting from IS
ward line, and SC ring 1850, led the l9l
gunners who participated in the post
season shoot of the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League. staged over the local
grounds saturday. MIR. Carton won a
handsome silver loving cup trophy donat-
ed To the league by Macdonald and Camp
bell
Carbon did not have things all his own
way bv wide margin, however, as
three gllnners with As and seven with 40
were right on his heels. h. Nj. took
ton. L. ID. Cues and W +. Jensen were
there with i6. and in n shoot-otf at 10
birds. Guest broke Is foI second prlzc /;
Jensen broke IL for third prize, and
Stockton 10 for fourth trophy. RueSt
was awarded the President GAVIN tro-
phv,' consisting of a handsome set oil
Ivory Pvralin; Jensen annexed case
of shells. and stockton sloin merchandise.
J. Duncosky. +. 7. Hare former +.
of Penn football nlayCr. Hay BaIto-
Irtt Dovv Paul. Wardlaw NJ Hammond,
Rjll ! Elliott and NJ L, Morris, were
the Is" men. who shot off for the next
five tronhies. Elliott with 15 straight
won fifth. and was awarded $40 In
merchandise: Harry BartOiett aftCt a
second shoot-off with Hare, took sixth
place. SIS in merchandise: Hare won
seventh prizc, a pair of cuff links. while
NJ. +. Morris won eighth prize which WAS
a cunning coat, and Davy Paul took
ninth. a silver bread tray. Ward Ham
mond had LETT for home and did not par
ticipatc IN the shoot-Off. Dune SKY was
shot out of the prizes W W. Posey, OF
Lancaster. won the visitors trophy with
45. noslng out c. +. Shaw, OF New \ ork,
and I'm ghtS of Boston.
The yardagc trophies were awarded to
the high men on each yard mark who
did not win prize in the regular high
gun division Duncoscky, who was shot
out before came in for the l6-yard spoon
with 10; J. W Evans. with a, was high
for the I7-vard spoon. After shoot
off, O. Wilde took the lS-yard trophy
away from j a. Bullock. Earl Melrath,
W. LINDSAY and III T.. Morgan were tied
for this trophy but did not answer when
their names were called NJ Archer.
the West Chester crack, took the 10
ward spoon with A. after tying with hid
Griffith and Ahey Thompson, Of Phil
adelphia The latter two left before tho
shoot-otf. J. ! Coyle AT 20 yards had
A, as did c, T. Vaughan. William Swayne
and T. C. Marshall Coyle was the only
one of the four 10 respond when the
shoot-off was called. and was awarded
the spoon without a struggle. George
d Baldwin OF West Chester was high
at 2I yards with 43 and won the spoon.