davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
O RatoWaniu Tito
pionych.

tOptOnyCn, a "tdSCi"Le Po|oi"i
przez utopienie zmariych, maj
wieksza trudnoScia przedstawla
jak naszybsze pozbycie sic wo,
dy, kt6ra pochlona' wewnatrz sic
bic topielec.
Cd tego zazwyczaj zalezy GAIA
skutecznosc ratunku, a wszystkle
uzywane dotqd sposoby, n. p
hustanie ma przeScieradiach, iect
TAME, itp. wymagaja wiele przy'
borrow / czasu, a nadto ME zaw,
sze osiagaja pozadany skutek'
Zwlaszcza przy kazdem dluzszem
pozostawaniu toPielca W wodzie,
zazwvczaj mic juz tie srodki ME
pomagaja. DR.. Laborde zaleca
PREY wyciagnietych Z woody po-
zornie zmartych, co nastepuje.
Trzonkiem lyzki otwiera sic
przemoca zacisniete usta utoplo-
nego, chwyta czempredzej palca-
mi "a jezyk i ciagnie sic mocno
naprz6d. Wskutek togo dziafania
nastepuje kurcz ktani i gardsa :
utopiony wyrzuca odrazu wieika
iloSc pochionietej woody.
DR.. Laborde ocalil jrz well,
topielcow, formalnie "a zmar'ych
uiywanych. i ten sposob ME "a
wi6di 60 dotad nawet W wyPad-
kach, gdy wszystkie inne sposo-
BY ME rokowasy jui zadnej ma
dziei.
Oprocz sposobu, podanego po-
wyzej przez ORA Laborde, Jest
jeszcze innym, a mianoWicie:
Szybko, ale ostroznie wydostac
utopionego z woody, glove pod
niesc do CORY i baczyc, aoy ME
obwisla ma piersi lub W tyt ME
chylala sic, posozyc ma stole ma
sienniku ME blisko ognia hub
lprzeciagu ~Powietrza, rozebrac hub
rozpruc odzieuie, wyczyscic pal
Gem owinietym szmatka usta
nos z flegmy, piany, piasku, bic
ia itp., obmyc eiaio cieps9 woda
polozyc ma krzyze (nigdy ME sta
WAC do CORY nogami), cokolwiel
ku prawej stronie i z gsowa lekkc
podniesions, zawinac ciaio W O
grzana flanele, polozyc miedzy' u
da j po obu stronach nog grzan'
W chuste owiniete kamienie, cegfy
lub bank, z ciepla woda, dobrz'
zakorkowane, albo dac ciepia ka
piel, w ktorej MECH hEka godzin
pozostanie i tylko dolewac OF
czasu do czasu goracej woody, BY
ME chlodia, wdmuchiwac powie
trze do ust, rozcierac cialo poo
okryciem, osobliwie grzbiet cd dc
III do CORY, rozcierac podeszw1
szczotka maczana W ciepiej oh
vie ltb ciepsej wodzie, dac lie
watywe z ugotowanego tyton''
lub z woody ze sola.
Gdy mimo kilkngodzinnego ii
tunku chory ME okazuje znakoV
zycia, to po,oayt go do PoSciel
dobrze ogrzanej poobksada'
cieptemi ceglami hub piaskiem.
Ably oddechanie wywoiac, trz'
ba j.dna swoja dion posozye nj
piersiach, a druga W doiku sereo
wynn i ma jedno tempo rowno
czesni. naciskac, iechtat nozdrz'
piorkiern. Iesli okazute maxi ~
49,. ..I .;,ho
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

W biurze spolki pnr. 1897 Noble u.
r6g Sloan ul., Tub W kaEdy czwartek
wieczorem cd godziny 10 W sail
bankowej ma Stanis}awowie. Cd kaz-
del $4,000 akcyi placi sic 20 CEN
tow tygodniowo. Wplaty ma ksia--
zeczki odbywaja sic W kazdy CAVIAR
TEX rano cd godziny 9-11:30, a po
poludniu cd 1-5tej W biurze banku
pnr. 1887 Noble III. Wieczorem zas
cd godziny 7-9tej mona robiG
wplaty W sail bankowej ma Stani--
s{awowie.
q ST q
Z~eszlego p~oniedziaiku odbyi sic W
koSciele p. W. sw. Jacka Stub panny
Franciszkt Paprockiej, cork PIP. To-
masza i Pelagii Paprockich, Fam. p.
mr.. 2S41 Springfield ave-, z panem
Grzegarzem Arendt, synem PIP. Fran
ciszka / Julii, zamieszkalych W dziel
nicy AVondalskiej przez dlugie lata
pnr. 2741 n. Lawndale ave. Druzbo-
wal p. Grzegorz Czytewski, serdecz-
nv przyjaciel pana m}odego z PARMA
Genowefa P~aprocka, siostra panny
miodej. Cody weselne odbyiy sic W
domu rodzic6w panstwa Arendt. Mo
Gel pare - ~powodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

T~owarzystwo PozycEkowe ! Kasa
Oszczednosci sw. Jozefa No. 8, nal
starsza sp6Tka tego rodzsju W Sta
nis Illinois, otwiera z dniem 3cim
lipca nova 1S1ssa serve, do ktorej
zauisywae sic MONA kiedykolwiek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Left-A dangerous look back N
ward, but he isn't going to break \
his neck. He is only somersaulting
into the snow drift during an ice
carnival at Lake Placid--a remarkable pho
tograph of a remarkable stunt. Bclow-
The newest thing in races is this one on
skates at Lake Placid. with barrels, peril
ously near together. acting as hurdles. Its
certainly case Of watch your step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

On guard and in ug-
liest mood-you can
almost hear the SER
pent Kissing. This
requires extraordi-
nary Aexibility Of the
fingers and wrists.
If Miss S killing
should turn from
snakes what wonder
full shadow rabbits
a n d elephants $ h E
could make on the
library WALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

II Sinuous and undu-
II lating-the ways Of
II serpent are not to
~ be understood. These
. may be lightly caressing
+ or it may be a Cleopatra
kiss of death. To do it
successfully one needs a
complete set of double joints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Here the serpent i.
relaxed and almost
somnolent. 1t looks
easy-but try it. Re-
markable hands they
are, strong and flexible,
with the oval rings of
gllntlng jewels that
play the serpent's eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

So might the Sultan's favorte have danced
naughty and enigmatic, with barbaric grace
and absolute poise. The customary beads
(perhaps they are pearls in this case) are
happily very much in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Every line expressive
o T t h e unpleasant
characteristics o {
snakes alert and
angry and ready for
action.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
GAS FROM AUTOS PROVES
TO BE DEADLY POISON

The gases formed by partial combus'
ton of gasoline in gasoline engines are
very poisonous. Every precaution
should be taken to avoid inhaling them.
In the winter time especially when
working in a garage if gasoline engines
are running, keep the place well ventil-
ated. Several deaths are on record, lue
to individuals working with internal
combustion engines indoors without
plenty of ventilation.
Whenever said Professor Gus
lawson Of the Colorado Agricultural
College, "gasoline, kerosene and kin.
dred fuels burn in an insufficient sup
ply Of air, as is often the case in auto
mobile engines and tractor carbon mon
oxide is formed. This is deadly poi
son. This gas has direct poisonous
action on the blood combining with the
red corpuscles and preventing the blood
from taking up oxygen"
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned Board Of County Com-
miss,oners of Garfield County, Colo
rado, until January 7, 1920, at ten
o clock a. m, for furnishing of the
following supplies for the, calendar
year 1920 viz:
Blank books, stationery, record
books, printing, lithographing, and
other similar supplies, according to
specifications now on file in the office
of the County Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora.
do, this 9Th day of December A. D.
1919. fU
By order Of the Board of County
Comm ssioners of Garfield County
Colorado.
WALTER j. FROST,
,i,- County Clerk.
First publication December 13.
Last publication December 81.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27

There Is more Catarrh in this section Z
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For q
great many years doctors pronounced 1t .
local disease and prescribed local rem ,-
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur.
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be .
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quircs constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. J
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t u
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to nsks
meals that digest easily 10 the ssbjsss
Of the leading article in the December
number of The Hygienist HasaAsa,
written by DR.. R. B. Daniels. Prseurs
= copy Of the magazine At year Dsws
dealers' or send ten cents to the Ay.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic bag
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
Notice of Ad-
justrnent Day

Estate of silas W. Yarnall, deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-.
sent them for adjustment to tho Coun-
ty Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 9th day Of January, A. D. 1890
Josephine B. Yafnall.
Administratfix
1a. "a 1.16.a0
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
BERGER GOING EAST
TO CLAIM Els SEAT

Milwaukee, Dec. 21.-Victor L. Ber-
ger, who was reelected to congress
from the fifth congressional district,
December le following his expulsion
from that body, today said that hi will
60 10 Washington January 5 to claim
his eeat.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
oIzNwooD rzorz11Y 10 mana

Parties having Garfield eeuA:y
ranches to dispose Of whs VIII take II
payment desirable 0ls.weoA property
win Do wall 70 nAks thsis waaes 1nsws
70 ns - I have . few lsaass = ~
dad IN WIZ. 4. J. u1CXDo4.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27

Ono way to relieve habitual consti-
patton IL to take regularly . mild laxa-
tive. Dosns Rsgulets are recommend.
cd for this purpose. SOC . box ct all
drug stofsA Z
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
WHY NOT rRY9
POPhAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

l,lves prOmp. and positive relief ii
very case. Sold by drcggists' fr'"
900. Trial package BY mail, loc
Williams Mig. o.. Prop1ssofs
Cleveland, ohde
roc sale ,,y W. g. Parkison, drue
.st and apothseary.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27

Old p.p.r for 'al. 81 ~ -
Evening star., 1919-10-10
WOMEN OF TEN NATIONS
COMING TO CONFERENCE
National Trade Union League
Plans for Reception Here
October 23.

The National Womea's Trade Union
League, 1923 New York avenue, in
charge Of arrangements for the In
ternational Congress of Working
Women. which is to convene in WASH
ington October %. is advised that
delegates representing ten foreign
countries are on their way to this
city to participate in the delibers-
tfons Of the congress. At meeting
Of the Washington committee held
last night arrangements for the COM
ing congress were discussed.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president Of
the National Women's Trade Union
League, outlining the plans for the
congress, stated that Miss Margaret
Bondfield Of the National Federation
Of Women Workers Of Great Britain,
who was in this country early in
the summer, would return as a dele
gate to the congress. and that France.
Belgium, Italy, Switzerland. Poland.
and Canada are the other countries
thus far heard from as sending dele
gates.
Local committees to provide inter-
prefers for the foreign delegates. to
serve the congress as guides and at
information bureaus, and to furnish
hospitality to the delegates. are being
planned. and offers OF assistance were
made last night by Miss Alice Deal
Miss Nora James of the Women's
Union of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, Miss Jessie Haver for
the Consumers League. and other
delegates from organizations as we'll
as individuals.
Evening star., 1919-10-10

Soup at the Cincinnati banquet last
night was slightly cold. 1t had been
waiting since Tuesday pm.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
CLUB PLANS OPENING
OF COMMUNITY HOUSE
Catholic Women to Hold Cere-
monies October IL. With Cardi-
nal Gibbons Conducting.

The Catholic women's Service Club
will open q community house at COL
= street northwest October IL. Colum-
bus day. Cardinal Gibbons will con-
duct the ceremonies and at 4 o'clock
the building will be blessed by Mgr.
Thomas.
The house was formerly the home
Of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase
and has been remodeled by the Ma
tional Catholic War Council at an ap-
proximate cost Of $4,000. On the
main hoor Is the cafeteria, seating 130
persons; library. large living room
and office. all attractively furnished
so as to create an atmosphere of
"hominess," In tho basement is a
dining room with q Ia carte service.
The second floor has the large lecture
hall, which will also be used for dane
ing and gymnasium. while the bal
ance Of this floor, with the third story.
affords dormitory space for the staff
and twenty-five dodgers.
The National Catholic Community
House Is to be a recreational center,
serving as downtown club where
young men and women may meet for
entertainment, study or social dane
ing. Glasses to be held during the
winter will be taken up at the next
meeting of the young women Of the
Catholic Women's Service Club.
wednesday. October Is.
Tho house will be open to visitors
all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI GREETS
CONQUER|NG HEROES

CINCINNATI. October 10.-Hilarious
Cincinnati rose this morning to cele-
brate as a public holiday the tri-
umphal return Of the Reds from Chi
cago, where they won the base ball
championship Of the world. proc
lamation calling on all citizens to OBJ
serve the day as public holiday
from o'clock until noon had been is
sued by acting Mayor Carl Jacobs,
and was widely observed.
Joy following news of the winning
Of the world series by the Reds ran
at flood tide last night. Impromptu
professions marched through all Sec
tions of the city.
Today's program includes the meet
ing at the railroad station Of the in
coming ball players. Fans from all
walks Of life will be on hand to well
come the conquering heroes with a
band and bells will ring out a rous-
ing welcome to the returning heroes.
Later members Of the reception and
other special committees comprising
members Of the civic. social. fraternal
and other organizations Of Cincinnati
will assemble with the Reds at Foun-
tain Square for monster public re-
ception.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
YOUTH OF IS FACES
Z LARCENY CHARGES
Police Uncover unique Juvenile
Case" of Career in Arrest
of Percy I. Pierce.

BY the arrest Of Percy I. Pierce. col
ored, fifteen years old. of AIS Lane
place. Inspector of Detectives Grant
declared today that the police had un-
earthed the unique juvenile case" Of
, it's career. Pierce faces more than a
dozen charges of larceny. the value
of the stolen property totaling thou
sands of dollars.
Lane is small and innocent looking.
according to Detectives Embrey and
Thompson. who handled the case. His
appearance was his strongest weapon,
they say, since no one would suspect
guileless- appearing boy of daring
SNEAK thievery."
HE could walk into your yard
while you were sitting at your front
door, enter through the kitchen. and
you would never suspect anything
further than a visit from an errand
boy" declared Inspector Grant.
Sixteen charges of housebreaking
have been lodged against the boy, In
spector Grant said. He is supposed to
have entered more than fifty apart
ments and removed thousands of dol
lars worth of jewelry. according to
detectives.
The methods of operation baffied the
police for a time. they admit. since
judicious disposal of stolen property
is alleged to have been a feature of
the juvenile work.
Much Of the stolen property was re-
covered In Baltimore. During the
past few days Pierce Is said to have
taken detectives to that city and
pointed out to them the persons to
whom he sold for a small amount
valuable jewelry.
He will be arraigned in the Police
Court today.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
The OTHER ANGLE T.
Bonjour Base Ball!

BY KIRK MILLER.

Base ball is deader than a 1iouor
license.
Evening star., 1919-10-10


were received with cries Of Bravo"
and vociferous applause. The people
Of Washington are being strongly
urged to rise to the support OF this
organization. as it is contended to be
only fitting that the capital Of the
nation should have a symphony or
chestra worthy OF the name, particu-
larly as 1t is so generous In its sup
port of organizations of the kind from
other cities that give concerts here
each season.
The program yesterday consisted Of
three numbers: Overture to the
opera "Oberon," by c. NJ Won Weber;
the unfinished symphony. by. Franz
Schubert, (a) allegro moderate, CD
andante con moto: and the suite from
"Sigurd Jorsalfar." by Ed Grieg: ta)
Introduction, (b) intermezzo, Borg
hild's dream, (c) festival march
The next concert win be given next
Thursday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock at
the Knickerbocker.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Washington Philharmonics.

The second of the series of concerts
harmonic Orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Heinrich Hammer. took place
yesterday afternoon at the Knicker-
booker Theater. The orchestra was
in fine form and the playing far sur
passed the efforts Of last week. The
stringed instruments were given ex-
ceptional opportunities in the pro-
gram yesterday and they rose beauti-
fully to the occasion. The orchestra
is we'll balanced and shows close
study and application on the part of
it's members. as they have few re-
hearsals, and their work is remark
able for it's smoothness.
The audience was not large, but
showed a keen appreciation. and sew
eral numbers, particularly the second
movement of the unfinished symphony,
Evening star., 1919-10-10
S4S Taken From C. E. Quinn by
Young White Man.

Carey E. Quinn of II New York ave-
nue. reported to the police today that he
had been held up at the point of a pistol
by a young white man and robbed OF
s4s in bills last Wednesday.
Quinn said that he was on his way
home at about II 80 at night. when he
was approached from the rear by a
white man at Pierce street and New
Jersey avenue. The man put a pistol
up to his face and demanded that ne
throw up his hands. He took only his
pocketbook, with $48 In bills. according
&c Quinn.
Evening star., 1919-10-10

The beer was not fiat. There wasn't
any!
Evening star., 1919-10-10
ROBBED AT PISTOLS POINT.

base ball!
Evening star., 1919-10-10
DR.. Augustus Trowbridge Honored

DR.. Augustus Trowbridge. professor
Of physics at Princeton. University.
has received for his work in organic
and fash ranging in the American
expeditionary forces. the distinruish-
ed service medal. He has also been
decorated with the British b. s. o..
French Legion d'Honneur.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Took him to the mayor. Mayors we
husband nowhere to be foundI

Took him to the mayor. Mayor Wiz
husband nowhere to be foundI
Phoned over to Covington, KY, TO
page some one in authority. OUT
couldn't get the Covington operator.
Went into a drug store to buy some
automatic spirits of ammonia. Soda
clerk was Juggling sodas and nickeis.
Tossed the coins at the cash regis
ter If they went in the cash drawer,
the firm got the jits: II they wen! on
the floor, the sirup dispenser diVioeo
the coin with himself.
Customer got an assist on the play.
Ronjour base ball!
Evening star., 1919-10-10

night was slightly cold. 1t had been
waiting since Tuesday pm.
The beer was not fiat. There WASN'T
any!
Very little interest in the tab,e
d hote clinic in Redland OYSTER cocL-
| tails don't work up the appetite that
the other kind did.
Cincy is dizzier today than a Mexi-
can waltzing flea. after taking an en-
core.
Policemen haven't gone on a strike
but they've gone blind until after
somebody gets sane enough to try the
offenders.
One newly appointed cop, who want
ed to create an impression on the
cheese of police, pinched in a pigeon
eyed fan for cheering passing sarsa-
parilla wagon.
What are you cheering at?"
I'm giving that root-beer cart tho
merry raZZ!
Why are you buzzing At the soft
drink chariot?"
Because it doesn't bother mo-"
why doesn't it annoy your
cause I've got my own brand
home!"
He took the goot to the gendar-
merle to turn him over to the desk
sergeant. Top kicker OF the BOBBY
hatch was out celebrating. Looked
for the turnkey. Janitor was loose too.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

The world war didn't hurt auto rae
ing. When tho indianapolis Speed
way management this spring an
nounccd the resumption Of the J0O-mile
race for May 81 there were those who
asked II the sport would come back
strong There is no reason why 1t
shouldn't.
During the war the various expert
ments carried on in the auto plants,
the constant striving for more perfect
motors FOR airplanes and the use Of
better materials helped auto racing.
Racing monsters nearer perfection than
anything ever seen Will compete In
the 5OO-mle race at indianapolis.
Ralph De Palma is entering the race
in a Packard i2. The car was de-
signed for this years race and has
an airplane motor. This airplane mo-
tor is a baby edition OF the famous
Liberty motor heard Of so much dur
ing the days when the United states
was coming 10 the front in alrplane
production.
The foreign built cars have improve
ments discovered In war times. The
sunbeam cars Of England, the baby
Peugot and the Ballot machines arc
all improved
The drivers who mostly served In
the aviation branch OF France or Amer
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Instead of Hurting Auto
Racing War Has Helped II

lea arc glad to get back, too. The
thrills of the air did not wean them
away from the track
DC Palma says auto racing beats air
planes FOR thrills.
Flying seems mon0tonous com
pared with auto racing" he said. "On
trip OF several hundred miles you
may he making speeds which would be
terrific in an auto-ii0 miles an hour.
But at the height Of mile or more
you have no realization Of speed,
and sitting up there in the wind and
noise Is lonesome work The stunts
are more exciting, Of course. but there
is no competition, no audience, no ap-
plause. IIurding over the ground at
Daytona Beach in a racing car at two
and one-half miles per minute with
nfty-foot leaps from the ground. or
whirling around the indianapolis Motor
Speedway track in the jOO-mlle race,
with competitors contestlng every lap
that's very different stuff Every
minute has its problem and its thrill
prefer TO be down on the ground,
smelling the gas, eating the dirt. in
contact with my rivals and the crowd. ="
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
PLAN SHOOT TO
HONOR TEDDOREkUS
Will be Given by Whining
ton Trapshooting Asso-
cialion May 20
TEAM RACE TO BE
ONE OF FEATURES

The Wilmington Trapshootlng Asso-
citation has planned to hold a shoot next
Tuesday in honor OF Ted Doremus,
Nsilo is soon TO leave Tor China to make
MS homo in Shanghai The members
Of The association desire TO show their
appreciation OF the good work that MIR.
Doremus has done for the cause Of trap
Shooting in the United states.
~The grounds and traps OF the VII
mington Trapshooting Association be-
Ing practically out OF commission and
Inaccessible owing TO the repairing OF
the Philadelphia turnpike. permission
has been granted us by the management
Of the p, b. and w. r. r. Gun Club TO
use their grounds and equipment. To-
Gated at the foot Of East Thlrtleth
street. this city, on this occasion.
= A special program VIII be prepared.
Chief among the attractions will be the
shooi-off Of the iie for the Delaware
open State Championship Trophy be-
tween w. NJ. Foord and L. r.. Beau
champ. There will also be a team race.
The Shanghais versus White Leghorns.
the teams being captained respectively
by Ted Doremus and ]. T. Skelly. As
sistsnt TO Mr.. Doremus viii be w. f..
Jensen. II. D. Albaugh Will be assistant
captain OF the Ld;horns. The conditions
of the teamrsce are as follows:
eFifty targets per man.
Losing team pays for all targets at ?
cents each.
*All amateur members OF each team
Classified according TO their records and
known ability. Professionals can shoot
on the teams but are not eligible to win
prizes and win not be classified.
rF0ur classes.
twelve prizes-3 20 each class-hlgh
eons.
FOnly amateur members Of winning
xam eligible TO win prizes.
~Shootlng commences at i.30 p. m.
promptly.
Positively no entries received after 1
"a IN.
The committee arranging the shoot
is Edward Banks. chairman; C..
thorpe Martin, DR. Horace Belts, Eugene
dupont and John II. Minnick.