davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
CARNIVAL COMING

j. l.. Peyser, representing the
Brown Amusement Company. the car
nival outfit which was here last year
was in Winnemucca last week. He
says the merry-go- round. ferris whee'
and concessions will. be in Whine
mucca for four days commencing
May IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
ENLARGES RANCH

s. A. Dedman has enlarged his
ranch, sorth of Winnemucca, by zoe
nc res. having Mrs. Genevieve l.. Har-
roun relinquish forty acres.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
KODAK FINISHING

Leave your photos at Stephenson's
on the corner. Your work will be
done by Ray L. Fisher. 'Nuff sed."-
TAdvt. IT, 1t5eu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-25
- HIS little cottage is 20 IT. wide
and rs IT. 6 in. deep. exclusive
\ OF porches, and will fit well on

- HIS little cottage is 20 1t. wide
and Is IT. 6 in. deep, exclusive
OF porches, and will fit well on
~ narrow lot. Itsis an econom-.
zeal home for a small family. 1t is
Of frame construction with stucco cx-
terror above the first story window
sills. below the stills wide drop siding
is used to- grade line. There is a
concrete foundation with full base
ment. The estimated cost is S4,oOo
to $1,000, exclusive OF heating and
plumbing and doubtless In many To-
calities it can be built for much less.
There is a liberal open piazza
screened across the front and in the
rear an inclosed porch with storage
closet1and space for refrigerator. The
main living room across the front IS
IS: It. long aHd II IT: wide. There
is a liberal. coat closet at the right
side. The main stairs extend up ith
platforms or the right side between,
living room and Kitchen and the
basement stairs with grade entrance;
below. There is one central chimney
for heater in basement and for kit
ehen:,an,l laundry. The finish is oak
in the two principal rooms with oak
floor and all Other finish in rear part
and in second story 'ia Washington
fir stained. The second story floor is
OF birch.
There are three good chambers
and plenty OF good sized clothes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-25

with crsosote and all tho OUTSIDE
trimmings. cornices. Casipgs.1 Ste,
painted light a colo or white.
The raftcrs show or -ho -ndersi..o
erc also painted r-hite
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-25

closets. There is space used fer stor-
age in attic Opening out of bath
room in rear is a convenient balcony
for airing bedding. etc. The outside
shingles on roofs are to be stained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
Heavy
Damages
Are Asked

Damage suits from four different
angles which total S14.5o0 have beav
filed in the Hammond superior court i
a result Of the accident on Calumet ave-
nue., May 25 in which the automobilo IF
Peter H Young crashed into a motor
cycle driven by Emil Carlson.
Two scparatf suits have been filed
through Attorneys Crumpacker. Fria1-
rich & crumnacker In tho FIRST s,lf+
hled by Emil Carlson against Mr.. Youn-
Carlson alleges that his motorcvclo was
demolished and asks for $500 damages.
In the second paragraph he refers To- the
injuries which he suffered and asks
for another 1000 The third para gram
refers g Mrs. Carlson's injuries. BE-
cause he was deprived Of her association
be adds another $4,000.
The second complaint against Mr.
Young is by Mrs. Sadie Carlson. She suf-
fered serious injuries in the wreck ana
was confined to the hospital for a long
time. As she was also injured internally
The outcome is yet uncertain Mrs Carl
son demands $4,000 damages.
The accident occurred Sunday. May y.
at the intersection Of Calumet avenue
and Eaton street. Hammond Mrs. Carl
son was riding on the rear seat Of her
husbands $ motorcycle. when they were
struck by the Young machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
PICkANINNIES SEE
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Negro Kills Woman and
Rival in Gary Board
ing House.

Three little pickaninnies crowded to-
gether in a corner Of the dining room
sat 162a -AdaEaa ssrnse.a fEary th3s anaorn-
ing and with bianched faces watched
John Grier alias James Williams. shoot
and xiii their aunt Minnie Lee. her
lover. John Kelley. and himself
Grier and Kelley boarder AZ the Lee
woman's home. The two men and the
woman were colorcd.
A note giving the motive Of his in
tended crime as revenge and including "a
confession to the murder of a woman
IN Florida in 1915. was found on Grier's
person Il follows.
This is to the world at large. have
my days on earth and SO I am To die.
Though there are one woman I shall
try To send ahead of me. lit is not tha.
love her So much. 1T is that she has
treated me So dirty ID makes me willing
to give my life just to take hers
tried to be good to her. then to be treat
ed by her as I am why she can't live.
I shall Kill her then kin myself Life
is already unhappy for me as I have
did this before. look to be put 10
death amy day.
The year 1918. May ii. 1 shot and
killed Bertha Robinson. Hastings. Tia.
Ny name is not James Williams bur
John Grier. s2Iy home is Dawson. Ca.
not Roha. y. c. Ny mothers name was
MolHe Grier, not Williams. Ny fathers
name was Emmanuel Grier. I have five
sisters and five brothers.
To-day I know not where one Of them
arc. Now you know that l would rather
he in hell than for any one to mistreat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
M cEoRGE HOLMES

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT u n sERvIcEI
CHICAGO june THE final Week Il
pre-convention skirmishing started to-
day with redoubled activity all aIong
the line. One week from today Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge. as temporary
chairman. VIII call the convention IL
order.
The speed up order to clear away
the mass OF work which still confronts
both convention handlers and candid
ates was in general evidence today
The national committee met at the
Coliseum to untangle the snarI,of CON
tested seats, Of which more than one
hundred remain.
incoming trains brought delegates
visitors and laborers in every field of
politics. Gen. Leonard Wood himself
was in command OF his activities to-
day. He took charge al a time when
things admittedly were not runnins
smoothly in the Wood camp. A gem
eral conference OF the Wood handlers
to map out foar plans and introduce
harmony il the management was sch
cduled for late today with the general
pres ding.
Gov Lowden was in command Of his
forces today. too The Illinois COVER
nor maintained headquarters at the
blackstone. stones throw from Pres
idential row and n that sanetum dur
inE the day many visitors wended their
way
Senator Johnson win arrive in CHI
caF0 On Thursday. according 10 latest
advises u his supporters here.
joyous celebration was in the maxim
today 81 welcome tile Californian at
the station and stage a triumphal
march to Johnson hoadquarters in the
Auditorium Ffe IS expected to arrive
e about the same time as Californias
delegation t. the convention and j. is
planned to combine the two affairs
The most difficult Of all the contests
fled with the national committee VS.
scheduled to be taken up todav-tIiat
81 Georgia. where the "hlack" ana
tan and Lily white" differences are
said to be irreconciHble.
Seventeen seats are in DISPUTE and
the Wood and Lowdcn camps arc dir
ectly involved. One faction is heauea
hy Roscoe Pickett. q white man. or
Jasper He admittedly is Wood sun
porter and in tho Washington hearings
Il was testified that he received sew
eral thousand dollars from the gener
ais headquarters.
The other faction is headed bv Henry
Lincoln Johnson. a well known negro
politician Of Georgia. who is Just a.
strong for Gov Lowden and received
money from LowdeS Headquarters for
his activities II the State.
Both factions claim they are "rer-
IlaT and should be seated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
Shocking
MURDER AT
THE HUB
EmpIOyG Kills Farmer and Then
Takes His Girl for Joy
Ride.


4 GROWN POINT. IND. June Given
the rhird degree by Deputy Sherin
Tom PLATE in the Crown Point jail yes
terday Charles Cole confessed that he
shot and killed Chris Tascher living
on the Bert Worsley farm near here.
thus ending what promised to be a
mystery OF gravity.
Cole said that he shot and xlned
Tascher because the latter refused To
loan him his auto SO that he could
take his girl to a dance.
Taseher was found Monday seated
at taole dead. wIth a revolver by
his side. 1T seemed Ike case or
suicide at first. Cole. ho was Tash-
ers hired man. claimed to have found
the boey and save the alarm to .ne
authorities Held' pending tho coron-
er's inquest Cole said that Tascher had
been acting queerly for several days.
and not returning home search was
made for him. Mrs flasher had been
away from home FOR several days. -he
family recently moved here from M
inois. purchasing the Worsley property
and little is known of them.
Yesterday Cole was in jain an dav
and severely Erilled by Deputy Sheriff
Tom Platt. Long experience with
criminals Convinced the official that
Cole knew more than he was telling
ana finally he secured his confession.
the burden Of which was that when
Iascher returned from Kankakee on
Monday, where he had taken his FAM
Ivy Tor visit, Cole sought To borrow
his auto. flasher refused to let him
have II and Cole shot him dead a. he
sat al tho kitchen table He then
look the auto ana his girl for ride.
At eleven o'clock he nut the machine
IN the CIaussen garage here and sIen.
In it all night returRins-~to the farr,
harae WITH ~ et5& sorne occupant
Cole VIII bo held to the grand it,r,.
He bad been employed by Tashor f,r
four months and was q drifter. Itt ~
IS known as yet of his past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
BURNHAM
WAITER SHOT
HIS WIFE

Mrs. Viola Taylor. whose husband
Robert. a waiter IN the Torrio Cafe in
Burnham. is still in the hospital in Chi
cago IN a dangerous condition as a re-
suit Of being shot by her husband Lass
week
Mrs. Taylor who was shot in the abdo-
men. first told the police she had shot
herself and Taylor also declared she had
done So From the nature of the wound
the police doubted the tales. They
questioned Taylor at length and he final
~ admitted that he had shot his wife
accidentally.
We We're lying in bed reading the
papers" Taylor said in explanation Of
the affair I'VE thought we heard noise
in the kitchen. I took my gun from
beneath the pillow and went to the back
door. I found no one. When 7 returned
my wife was standing in the middle OF
the room told her I would have killed
a burglar if had Of found one. and she
laughed at me
What would you have done?' she
asked me
'' would have shot him like this.
replied. and fourished the revolvor. It
went off and my wife fell to the floor. 1
was frightened and we both decided IS
say that she had shot herself
At the hospital the doctors said th
bullet had perforated the lntestines ia
% places and that Mrs. Taylor's chances
for recovery are slight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

fIATERhATi oNhL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, June Much excitement
was caused among suffrage leaders
here today when ii was disclosed that
Mrs. Anfoiaette Funk, leader anion-
democratic women, had been summoncs
to testify before the senatorial com
mittee Investigating campaign funds
It was reported hat She win be ques-
toned concerning the runaored Nc
AdoO Si0,o0o.oO0 "SIush fund. which
certain political powers claim was in
existence. Her headquarters. it is be-
iieved. viii seek TO learn whether any
of the alleged aIcAdOo money strayed
Oh ChicagOward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
BULLETIN

ffNTERNtTfc NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, June 1-Senstor
Harding encountered opposition TO his
presidential boom in Ohio. his home
state, because he permitted his .in-
tereStS" to he handled by an inside
political cotcrie that deals in Iesis-
Iation and elections in that state
Robert +. Wolfe. Of Columbus, Ohio
publisher of the Ohio state Journal and
the Columbus Evening Dispatch. 30
testified today beGore the senate com
mittee Investigating pre-conv ention
campaign financing
"Ohio is in peculiar political con
dition that permits an inside cotcric To
control legislation and elections" said
Wolfe. ~ told senator Harding, if he
allowed this coterie TO run his cam
paign 1 would oppose him. although I
was personally friendly to him.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
DEATH OF FORMER
DYER RESIDENT
IsPEcTAL 10 The TIuEs.1

DYER. Ind. June 1.-Antcn Frul1e,-
a former resident Of Dyer. died an his
home in Rensselaer, Ind. SATURDAY ev-
ening Funeral services at st. JOS
eph's church here Wednesday at gao
a M Funeral cortege WIN arrive
at 9.oS a m. Father Meinrod IfoT-
man. a nephew of the deceased. VIII
celebrate Requiem High Mass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
RIDES WHEEL
ON SIDEWALK

Beware young cyclists Of the fate of
Vincent owczazak who was arrested
yesterday for riding his bicycle on the
sidewalk. Vincent is l. year sold and
lives at IL. Grfover street. He VIII
be arraigned in the city court June +.
for violating CITY ordinance prohibit
ing bicycle riding on sidewalks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
CONVENTION
HEADS START
ACTIVITIES
Wood and L0Wden on Ground
TO Take Personal Charge
Of Affairs.

CHICAGO, june The national
committee today decided to sent al
delegates elected in states which cN-
ceeded their quotas in the number Of
delegates chosen. Chairs viii be
squeezed in between the seats of tho
other delegates in order TO place thcin
on the convention floor. sixty-Sevcn
extra delegates arc involved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

Advertise in The Times ant ad
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

On streets ana zewssrRnSa. Sc
per cory. Delivered ~ GARNER IN
z4Ammozd and West hammond. sVs
eer mcrtn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01
THE WEATHER.

TOR INDIANA--LocaI thunder
showers and showers probable to-
might aud Wednesday; somewhat
cooler "Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-01

There VIII be no dark horse
candidate nominated for president
by the republican national conven-
ton. One of the gentlemen who
nave been offered to the nation as a
possible nominee will be the con
ventlon choice" This was the
statement made a few days ago
without strings attached By Alvin
l. Hert, Republican national com
mltteeman from Kentucky and
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements for the convention.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
n tue MAIL BOX

wish to endorse the article In
your Las. weeks paper, in which
YOU uiss the importance oil strcnl
man being elected 10 the Lssisla
ture.
have 10 mind 4 good citizen,
wac. In my Judgment. 10 suitable
Legislative material TO represent
our County
Few men are better known and
have more friends than 4. W. Dan
isls. Tie 10 honest capable and
trustworthy, and | ieel the public
spir.ssd and pro- rsssiss voters al
the County should urge Mr.. Daniels
10 consent 10 become a Candidate
for the Legislature.
Nj. Daniels vas reared in the
uorshern part Of the County, and
believe would s., % per cent Of the
votes In that section. He has lived
il the town OF Dickson for sbou,
Urn ysArr. and no man has more
|ifiends and IL held 10 hl4hes esteem
there than +. W. Daniels
| fselt that the good people should
| ses behind Mr. Daniels and send
him ,his year 10 represent Dekscu
County In the Legislature.
A Subscriber
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

s,es resting shsre Sabbath has M
end. Let UNI. i'm ~ 40 the Old
and the Young alike plss eui ante
ths Rfsat saknowa. put me- rens~sc
susfsy and live pure lissa
IA deer ans trom " 10 gons,
A voice Ne loved y ssilisd;
A plses 10 vaesns In eur h<srtl
Which newer can be klsd
We loved him. yss W. loved him,
Rnt Angels loved him mere:
And 90 uhsy ssasIy called him
To y,ndsr shining shore.
He Ii survived BY bin passrE,
win, ,wo CHI, irsa, hour sistsss,
two brothers and = hpss III frisndI
to battle on In shss vain world.
With .sndss~st synpsthy Tor ths
mem6sss of The family.
His devoted friend
J. A. Peters.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Claude
ue0pes vas hosiess u the 'Old
| Hickory Chapter u, d, G. at her
! bone 90 Wssl Walnut street. and
quite All enjoyable time vas had ny
all ptessnt. Mrs. Ed. |. Morrow
! acted M president, pro tenn. In the
labsence Of Mrs MeMuray,
Mrs slaydru, secretary, read sew.
eral communications one being In
| the interest VI establishing . chap
,es Tor the children oil the conisder
acy, MIS-. Besslsy being appointed
chairman OF that department, Mrs.
Nv. X. Boyle offered her resignation
40 treasurer Oh the chapter. che
having ereditablv held this othes
ior 6vr yeats. Mrs. Claude Hooper
was appointed to Oil on, her unsx.
pired term
Application Tor Membership wa-
| made by Mise George Les joGes
| and also Miss Blanche MeCauley VI
Chicago.
D..ssates were elected to attend
the State U. y. C.. Convention.
which csnvsnes In Jackson, Tenn (.
May ll.ii. sThose chosen to attend
we're Madames II c, Gu~s:n aud
Claude Hooper. Mn. Clayton
Smith will also attend Ia an Official
capacity,
Very acceptable were the gifts Of
| money presented the chapter by
Mesdsmes u. |. Swank. Claude
| Hooper and Gso. Davidson.
Mrs. Payne. thu historian. took
charge Of the social hour drrins
which the following program was
rendered. Mrs. Morrow played a
medley u old southern aifs; Mis.
Edith Badge gave two vocal sslec
ton. accompanied with the ukslele
Instructive questions in regards to
the tisg were given by Mrs. Joe b
Weems. Piano and voice NUMBER
were given by Mr. Hunt. Miss
Edith Badge gave The closing mum.
bers. consisting d war sonss, with
ukelsle accompaniment,
Following this, delightful refresh
msnts we're served by the hosless,
assisted by Mesiamss Payne and
Meadows.
The ussatoss sn,ayins the hospi.-
l,ality Of Mrs, Hooper were: Mes.
dance Geo. Dsvidson, D. L. Swaot.
l., =, McCaslin, Mary Vivretts and
Miss George Lee Jones.
Mrs. y. n. Hunt will be hosssst
Tor the Nay meeting.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
NATURE PROVIDES
the INGREDIENTS
Argo-Phoaphate, the New
Herbal Remedy Now En-
doesed By Local
People

II the digestive organs are no,
properly PERFORMING the work which
nature has assigned TO them. thsr
nutrition, which IL absolussly ~,
ssntiAl to ths ssnovssy VI oshs'
di.sassd parts, WI b lsclius and
there can b. % Dsrmansnt relief
When bodily nutrition 10 normal
the stomach disssts ths food. tn,
blood absosbs and caslics III,
nourishmens 10 the different part,
Of the body. caaeins the various
organs 10 properly pssiosm Their
functions.
Nature has provided / fsmrd,
in the ingredients Of AttosF hns
pha,e, the nAw lstbAl stomAcl
remeiv. which /. now bsing iatro'
duced here. II II purely vatAtabl'
aud ~ vi,slislcs, corrective snc
r.consuuot,vs Qualities are 70 pso'
nouncsd tas, be p.tleia! r~eults arr
uoile. "a .rom t.e a..i day Tbs
tais i. tue, i, /. cnly necssssry 10
hsitu Ia the stat, mrSts naie dsify
by |csl recn,s who have g,v~I
Ara Phosphate 'an trial and
hsvv been benefited tn~tehv.
/, Is dispepssd b. Glenn orr
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
oUlTUARN.

The death angel visited the homs
al Mr.. md Mrs. Gorien. and tool
The dear beloved con. John Edward,
on April 10, 1870,
Al On early age he protesssd 4
hope il Christ and joined the
Missionary Baptist Church aud vs.
q dutiiui member 10 his church anr
a loving husband.
We eometimes think OF death
with . shudder. Bot are We bette
than Christ, Who died for us on
the cro@f IL 10 very hard 10 par
with our lov-d ones. bot the tes,i
mony that he left shows that be i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
OBITUARY,

Mr. II. NJ, Ssser was born Oct
Is, 1888 in Crawford county, Pa. j,
aud vas n years old. wher b.
married Miss Msrgsrt. Sassr. In
1858 he aud family came To Tonnes.
-ee to reside lie was the father
u iour ehildreu--S sons and one
dsGs bter all u whom lived TO be-
grown,
tie lained he Lutheran Church
Al sar axe II i years tie vac
firm N hIs convictions,
Wh.n he hrst came 10 Tennessee
he resided 10 Dickson. hu, sooH
bought i,rm where he lived ios
ID yeas ana then removed to DICK
son where he ,.mained the rem aind
.r Of hls lie He vas a good pro.
WIDER AMI worked A. long A. he vas
sble. he did not make yer,
great demonstration Of bis religion,
bu; vas Gfn III the faith Of =
Savior He lived TO the ripe old
age OF 81 he is survived by biz
vile and three children one con
Charley, proceeded him to ID.
grave two years ago HE vile
mourns hss absence aud ~ pfayius
fur and expecting 4 .eanioa in H..
sxeet by and by
The writer hs. been a visitor Of
| the family Tor years and have con.
versed on religious sur! cts at iis
.sent ,imes. lie wisa nrn believe,
| 10 rewards and punishment is tb.
righteous and sieked
Written by .rlen~i.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

can show yoa q ruoi bet has
been 90 n yeats and Is sssIl q good
roa. The rsssoc II lasts 50 long
and 10 ere and wa.er prcot. il Il
because i, j. nsd- Of CcrsrisAi
Meta Shingles. po,hins az good.
except slate,
Can furnisa them Ia Dickson To-
d rs pr sqaare. ]. 7. Lowell.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
$40 REWARD

wt, give Ten Dollars Reward
Tor iuiurasiioa leading 10 the arrest
and conviction NJ party or parties
~ho tore Down nv wire fence and
destroyed the No rsespass signs.
VIM, Il. Rogers
X \ II 4 D,rkson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
Care Required
To Keep Hair
In Condition

BY reason of the fact that the roots
of the hair are among the most delicate
organs in the body, beauty experts
state that the scalp should be treated
with extreme care. Hair should be
brushed thoroughly, but not violently.
Only a small strand of hair should
be combed at a time. This should be
held in the fingers of one hand, close
to the roots, while it is combed. The
combing movement should be one slow,
long stroke after another, to the ends
of the hair.
Must Be Brushed
A heavy ,ropy appearance will result
if hair is combed and brushed in too
thick strands. In the ideal condition.
with each hair standing out individ-
ually. 1t forms a fluffy frame for the
face.
1t is imperative for healthy hair. that
it be brushed thoroughly each night
to remove the dust, and Hven circula-
ton. An easy way to insure long
enough period of brushing is to set a
definite number of strokes, such as
100 strokes each night
Rub With Oil
If the hair is dry and brittle. it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
TWO BIG SHOOTS IN
ONE PLANNED BY THE
PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB

The Phoenix Rifle club will combine
its regular monthly shoot for the
Woodall and club trophies with the
annual shoot for the Board of Trade
cup, Sunday, February 20, making the
next shoot one of the biggest and most
important events of the year.
The board of trade cup is one of the
most highly priced trophies of the club
and so far has not been won more
than once by the same member. To
obtain permanent possession of the
cup, it is necessary to win ii three years
in succession.
Lyman LaT0urette, president of the
club, is the present holder and it will
take some good shooting to dispossess
him, he is determined to make the
necessary three time winning. How
ever, some of the other experts are
after him and the event should be one
of great interest to all lovers of this
form of sport. In addition to posses
sion of the cup for a year and the in
scription of his name on the cup, the
winner of this years match will re-
ceive a medal offered by c. K. Hughes
Those shooters who have not yet be-
come expert enough to compete for the
Board of Trade cup should. remember
that there will also be the regular
shoot on the same day with
exactly the same prizes in the marks
man and sharpshooter classes as in
the expert.