davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-09
1000 Women Expected to Cath.
er in Cleveland the Week Of
April 1920, 1920; for Ma
tional Convention.
MEETING POSTPONED
TWO YEARS BY WAR
DELEGATES win Discuss New Member.
ship Basic for Students and oucetion
Of Future Support for Work.
Many Other Things.

The Young Womon's Christlun Asso-
citation of Tie United States Of America
viii mcat IN national convention in
cleveland, O.. tie week of April 10 to
-, having postponed the convention
from die spring OF 1918 In order 10
comply with q government request that
expense and travel he reduced TO
minimum during the war.
Tie department on conventions and
conferences Of the National y w. G.
A..of witch Mrs. Harry Emerson Eos.
dick Is chairman, estimates an attend
qure uf gt50 women, representing all
tLa,ar,n.gnls Of y. w. c. A. work
hoard INC. l,rs. secretaries. students.
club r'rls. GiI Reserves, girls from In
dus.r.3l sDalcc Ccn;crs, women from
the International Institutes for foreign
born women, members from city, town
and country associations.
Each association in the United
State, Viii be entitled to one voting
dclc.a', for every one hundred voting
members IN TIE Association.
Two az the mos important questions
which will conc up before the conven.
ton will lc the membership basis and
the question Of support. OF Old busl
ness TO be considered the most inpor
tant question viii be the membership
basis for student associations, the
granting Of charter MEMBERSHIP privl.
lp.p TO tee Chicago Young Womcn's
Christian association and rccommcn-
dation pruy.din: an increase in mem
hcrah,p Of ,hc National Board Of tic
Association VIII also be presented
Rcy. Charles ". Gilkey, pastor 81
HYDE Park Baptist Church, Chicago
win give series Of morning addresses
dur.ng the convention week. Drs Rob.
crt +. Spccr, secretary to the Foreign
Mission Board of the Presbyterian
Church, North, will also give all al
dress Mrs Spccr is chalrma. of the
National Board of the Y. w. g. a
The convention will be in session
morning and evening, the afternoon
beng given over 10 sectional meetings
lr'd in various churches. Attendance
10 these meetings will be determined
hy group. membership and also by uc-
uyitiCS
Mrs W. r Hartford of Omaha, Neh.,
viii preside NJ tie opening session
uaym" been elected us preslu,ni t he
last convention OF the Young Women ;
CHRISTIAN Association. held la Los An
rg'r. .n lgrI
THE c,..UI.tee on business 10 cu,lo
ug.nre TIE convention has for its riGlr
vu.an Mrs Holm French ana ~, lua"~
arrH- lis mgmhers Mrs. Jc'n =
l'~.rr.c,'rr. ir., Miss Eliza Bulcr. SIS
'rr Of Nirnoias Murray Butler prrsl-
1riJ 90 Columbia University: Miss
N.gna N,'ook, Miss Mabel Crafty,
cea,r~! secretary for the National
Eoari of The Y. w. C. A., and Mrs VIII
Ham Adams Grown. all of New York
ely
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-09
LET Is KEEP CLEAN STREETS

Taken by and large We are a peo-
ple r.Jl excellent clclnly instincts.
There are many cities that are not
as tidy in appearance. bat that does
not mean that we have attained to
what we might if we would do
little more
Trash boxes are allowed to over
COW .rd scatter their contents on
The st.a-.s These should be at
ended To- more regularly and the
contents burned or clrried away.
Some kind OF brush sweeping APP
paratua should be installed on the
paved streets aud they should be
given the once over every so often.
The Public Square, which is one
of the first places seen BY the visitor
or one who is looking around from
business stgYdp0iHt, should be kept
free of ali loose paper and refuse.
Then there are great number
Of old barns over the city that have
outliyed their usefulness and which
ictract from the beauty of the
homes and general landscape. These
should be torn down and all future
0uthouses should be built of brick
with the idea Of later turning them
into garages If so desired.
This Is school town and while
appearances are said to be deceitful,
they are certainly impressive.
We shall soon be a part of the
Dixie Highway aud that means that
thousands OF visitors will come here
annually. Lets us mako the town
so attractive that some of these will
come back. II can and has been
done by many cities
Cleanliness is next 60 goodness
The ladies' Of the Civic League
have been rather circumscribed dur
}pg the past year on account of the
streets being so badly torn up dur
ing paving operations that they have
not been able to do much. but
everybody can help in campaign
OF cleanliness and tidiness il he Will.
Letsl
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-09
GIRDLER NEWS

The little son Of Marion McKir-
ney is very low at this writing with
pneumonia
p. ]. Wyrick has moved to his
new home that he bought from Loo
Merida.
G.. w. Hammons has moved to his
new home on the S. Il. Jones place
and is now selling goods.
Born to MIR. and Mrs Chas. Carly
on December 3Oth, nne boy, James
Kenneth.
The little son Of c. +. Jones who
has been on The sick list IS improv-
ing very slowly.
T. C. Callebs made a trip to town
Saturday.
H. NJ. Callebs was in town Sat
urday.
Uncle James Gross, one of our
best citizens, moved to Trace Branch
last week.
We have had no winter but IT
seems to have come upon us at
last for it has been so cold one
could scarcely get cut.
Rev. John Warren has moved 10
Virginia.
Uncle Billy Wears, father Of dr..
r. G. Wears, of Pinevile, was down
last week visiting friends and rol"-
tives at this place.
P.J. Wyrick made q business "trip
to town Saturday.
James Gibbons and Henry Dickoy
returned TO the oil field last week.
The little daughter Of Chas.
Barnes is on the sick list.
Rev. John Messer and Rev. Brew
err, from Grays, preached at Callebs
Creek Wednesday night.
The wife of w. c. Warren died
last week
Lee Merida and John Hale re-
turned to the oil neM Monday.
Born to Mir. and Mrs. Tip Warren
January Sd, twins. girl and boy,
named Sallie and Crit
Tho little daughter OF c. Mssacr
has been very i'll with pneumonia
but is reported TO be some better
The little son OF Obie Mills has
pneumonia but Is getting along
nicely.
RED BIRD.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-09
GIRLS TO
UaYz Y. ", c. A.
Association s!aiEtains 50 Town
cC9rC t27io3-Wants to eX.
p9nd Work at Once.

"prrrr lhr war girls all over the
oo~.I nal heir FIRST lesson In nation
Nilr un4 world wide thinking SayS
N's- ,,ahc! Head, director of Town and
Country Nu.S for the National \. "
o. a
"GH% learned something Of the
.usrra'.,n a. working with hundreds
-rl nurArpdS If other girls. M
.HGSHy and unS,intingly. through Red
Crs, work Now the Y. W C. \.
H.r.gh .ts world wide program OF
SER ice tur women is planning to cS'
parA iis waj!; 80 lint girls all over the
war'l. and particularly in smaller CEN
u~"i '., viii not lose this experience
"y"GHc.a'ip forums are heing organ
lzcd for girls in small communities
v.hcrc girls Ggy como together o learn
more u'lHl their country and their rc.
spnua,h''y 20 It and as citizens OF
tie world
"I"Al'ng courses have been planned
~ Nulnuul Headquarters In New York
so that girl IN any community may
carry on course OF study, either by
herself or with other girls, on wide
vrr'oly % subjects
1.-THE T. ". G. A. has at present mir
ty-nuc secretaries doing county wQgk
This means hat they travel about fro
one coumlnity TO another helping
Girls 10 plan out social. recreatlonal,
oducai,onal and religious activities for
themselves and. organizing them to car.
ry ON these activities. These seoreta.
rlos work with the county agents Of
the Experiment of Agriculture in car
rylng on homo economies work, They
help plan pageants, arrapGe benefits,
assist the girls IN going toy W Q. A.
summer conferences and hAlp plan all
sorts Of social good tunes fot Tie com
munltys
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-09
MARRIAGE IICENai35

Walter BraHoEd, Crays, and SAL
lie May Dozier Garrlch, Ky.
Foster Mills. scalf, and Mossic
Barge. Scalf.
John II. Corey, Sprule, and Mag
gle Black, Crane Nest,
Eli Broughton and DclorA smith,
Hammond.
Haskell Perkins and Sallio Pearl
Gibson, Bryants Store.
Crit Jones, Fount. AID Amanda
Smith, Sprule.
Charlie Willis, Cannon, and Lucy
PARROT, Baileys Switch,
Tip Bingham, Cannon, and iier-
nit PARROT, Baileys Switch.
j. w. Smith, Harlan, and Mary
Mills, Harlan.
w. NJ Powell and Pheama tala,
Baughman.
J. w Hodge and Cordle Hayes,
ElyS.
Henry Tinslay AID Rosie Peylio.
Flat Lick.
Floyd Woolum and Lucy Andor-
kin, Warren.
Oscar Harris and Phebe Helton,
.Grays.
James S. Randall and Hattie
Boggs, Corbin.
w. II. Cochran and Mamie VIII
burn. Grays.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-09
BAi'on sVAAr W0RKIN0
os FAnNe /

IeAi'Oh erIEr WORkINo
os FAnMt ss
Organized labor recently
another 9ttompt to line MP the Pr
ganGsd farmers for the forthcoming
political bitie The attempt was
m.lo in wnshhston. y. g. b. the
"cu-ororsjicn commlttee7 Of the
Amofcm Fodcfatloh Of Labor.
meeting, with repreEentatiyes Of the
several groups OF farmers.
effort 81 being made by organized
labor to Inc uD Tho farmers for'la-
bol's prog ami. Perhaps some Of
them win accept the Invitation but
the majority Of the farmers Of the
country hagc agai Alnd again stat
cd their position this matter.
Farnio know 10 hours. They
wcrk carly and late. They work an
on tho wofl, Us completed. II thois
crops ago failure they swallow
their medicine. They don't lay
down ana quit They 80 ahoad and
plant for the next crop with the
homo that 70 will turn out better.
ii the market price means o lose,
las It did in The care Of wheat upon
which he price was dXed by the
.@o,cmmcat during tho war, they
Cont put up % howl and strike. The
farmers are patriotic in peace as
well ass war times and th-y firmly
believe lhat The limit has been reach
Cd by organized labor in the pro-
gram of minimum OF working
hours and maximum Of pay"
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-09
NOTICE

Next Tuesday January rs, 1920,
the Civil Docket Of the Police Court
will be called and all cases that
are not prosecuted win be dismissed
at Plaintiffs cost, especially those
cases that have been on the docket
for some time.
X r. Davis. Judge Barb0uryille
Police Court.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-09

For Sale Dining Room Suite.
Also some othor pieces.
z. a. Ralston. High Street. n
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-09

In 80 STRONG Democratic az bglci
as that OF the Ninth North ro-
lima recent special conSres nal
election gave the Demoeratlcg ldi,
date a majority OF 1900 n \ MI
2 majority q 400 n lsf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06

| he declared that he lived in Grafton. Mr.
| Barrett told something of his sever
years work for the American cause anC
the American flag in the Orient, where h'
served as minister of Siam, and remarked
| that it took George Dewey of Montpelier
to teach the meaning of our flag tt
| 600,000,000 Asiatics, and that today ther,
is not part of Asia in which our fias
is not honored more than any other under
the SUM-
Fine tributes were paid by Mr.. Barrett
to two native men of Westminster-Ed
Dascomb, who was brother of George
A. Dascomb and at one time roommate
in college with the speaker, and Rev. A
B. Dascomb.
One speaker, whose name was not on
the official program was f. II. Babbitt OF
Bellows Falls, a gubernatorial candidate
He made only brief remarks. however, as
he said he realized the baseball fans were
waiting for the game to start and for
this reason he would visit Westminster
at some other time. He spoke appre-
ciatively of the community spirit-a
spirit which is one of the things that is
going to put life in us here in Vermont
the community spirit manifested in
Westminster and that manifested in
Grafton Saturday. He also made brief
reference to the history of Vermont.
Mr.. Rabbits talk was followed bv
dedicatory remarks by Mr.. Stone, who
spoke of the results attained bv the
Revolutionary, Civil, Spanish American
and World wars, which have given us
great ideas. He called upon Mr.. Barrett.
who paid high tribute to the record of
of L. 4 Al.
great strife.
Mr. Stone then asked that the relatives
OF those whose names appeared on the
tablet be given first position in front
OF the marker for the unwilling cere-
mony, and he and Mr.. Barrett went down
the walk to the marker, where Mr.. Stone
sand: People of the state and town,
we are met to dedicate this monument to
those who served in the World war. We
dedicate this with the same praise and
and same ideas of the young men and
young women of Westminster were will
ing to give their lives, and now declare
this monument dedicated and request my
assistants to remove the flag"
The American flag which yelled the
bronze tablet was then draped back over
the marker by six young women, each of
whom had brother in the service whose
name appeared on the tablet The girls
were Florence Breslend and Geraldine
Fleming of Gageville, Pauline Harlow of
Westminster West. and Viola Leach.
Eta Leach and Alice Wilcox of West
minister.
The marker is of granite, about five
feet high and stands on granite base
about two feet high. The tablet, which
Is of bronze. is two feet wide by four
feet high. To the left of the descriptive
inscription is reproduction of the gov
eminent seal, while at the bottom of the
tablet under the names are etchings rem
resenting the army, aviation, and the
navy. Following is the inscription:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06
MEMORIAL TO SIS
Continued FROM Page ~

of sports and much enthusiasm was man
ifest, especially in the creased pig race
when the crowd gathered so close to the
crate in which the porker was confined
that when he was first set at libtry he
knew not which way to turn in order to
get through the line until some small
girls found that the Iarded pig was
headed straight for their white dresses
Then the crowd began to break away
and after a short chase the animal, which
weighed l35 pounds, was brought back
by Lynn Fullam and John Parker, both
of whom resembled creased pigs them
selves. The pig later was sold for $24.
The other events and winners were
az follows:
Il0-yard dash, boys under l5-Won by
William Sullivan, Eugene Noble I'd. Neal
Willard 3D.
l00-yards dash, boys over l5-Won by
E. j. McArdle, G. L. Dompier I'd, Dwight
Comstock 3D.
Sack race-Won by Ray Blood, George
Chickering I'd, Ralph Rowley Sd.
220-yards dash-Won by f. J. Me-
Ardle, Lawrence Harlow I'd, r. S. Spaul-
ding 3D.
Wheelbarrow race-Wen by George
NoDle, hdlph DoWiey "a.
Potato race-Won by Carroll Loomis,
Lawrence Bent I'd, c. L. Dompier Sd.
300 yards hurdles-W0n by Carroll
Loomis, r. J. McArdle I'd, R. G.. Harlow
Sd.
Three legged race-Won by Ralph
Rowley and Elmer Rowley, G. Noble and
i. Allen I'd, N. G. Willard and w. Cutler
3D.
Relay raee-Won by f. J. McArdIe and
j. j. TrucOtt, L. Harlow and r. Harlow
ID
High jump, boys under I5-Won by
William Sullivan.
High jump, boys over l5-Won by d.
Aplin, j. j. Trucott I'd, Carroll Loomis
3D.
Running jump, boys under l5-Won by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06

Beneath is engraved the honor roll OF
the sons and daughters of Westminster
Iwho gave their service to fulfil their
country's part in winning the worlds
war:
"Army Adams, Ernest w: Allen,
Lewis wv; Ames, Ariel; Breslend, FL
bert, Campbell, Edward r.; Chatfee,
Edrie R.; Clark, Ronald; Davidson. Da-
vid; Davidson, John; Davis, Harry;
| Demond, Fred W.; Doucette, James;
| Dowlin, Guy; Ellison, Harry W.; Farr,
| David; Folsom, Clarence F.; Fuller,
Walter; Geer,i Eli; Guyette, Albert j.;
Harlow, Henry NJ; Houghton, Hugh B.;
koshick, Alexander; Leach, Herbert a.;
**Leach, John A; Leach, Wilfred f.;
Lober, Irwin W.; Longuil, Lloyd H.;
Lowell, Arthur; Mandigo, Clarence; Me-
Gowan, Elton D.; Moore, Raymond H.;
Patterson, Albert; Patterson, Charles d.;
Patterson, Richard H.; Pierce, Harold B.;
Richmond, Perley F.; Steele, James;
Thompson, Fred L.; Wilcox, Harry l.;
Wild, Lawrence; Willard, Clyde; Will
lard, Ralph A.; Wright, Clarence f.;
Wright, George r.
"Navy-Ament, Stephen; Churchill, Al
fred; Culver, Edwin W.; Dascomb, Geo.
A, jr.; Fleming, Henry s.; Gates, Don
aid; LaRose, Walter; Rogers, Harold f.;
Vaine, Arthur.
Army nurses Black, Della; *Ward,
Lillian.
"*Died on duty. Congressional D. S.
medal
Immediately after the speaking and
unwilling of the marker the band led
the march to Fullam field, where lively
ball game was staged between team of
Westminster players and nine from
Alstead, n. H.. the home team winning
by score of 10 to Z. The Westminster
aggregation secured Is hits, including
two two baggers each by Stephens and
Upham, while their opponents were get
ting eight. Six men were struck out by
the home team and four by the visitors.
The only three bager of the game was
made by Kelley of Alstead in the fifth
inning. Numerous bases were stolen by
both teams.
The Westminster players included:
Reed, Upham, p. Harlow, II. Metcalf,
Stevens, ID. Metcalf, w. Bent, Ward, w.
Foy.
The Alstead players were: c. Prem
tiss, Blake, Kelley, f. Prentiss, Gadsoe,
Whitman, Clough, Whitman, Porter.
Following is the score by innings;
innings |
Westminster, l 03 / 20 3 x-lO
Alstead, II 0 0 ~
A dance, which was attended by large
crowd, music for which was furnished by
Mandigo's orchestra from Bellows
Falls, closed the day S celebrations and
netted good amount for the treasury
of Boyden Grange
Following are the committees:
General-Albert Frasier, George c.
Wright, A. s. Lewis, Clifford Peck, w.
S. Fem, l.. c. Converse.
Parade-Alfred II. Ward, r. r. Bar
ber A. S. Lewis A
Program-John Holmes, Arthur Will /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06
THE REFORMER. TUESDAY, JULY g. 1920

William Sullivan, Ia TT. ) in; Georgt
IChickering I'd, L. Willard 3D..
Pole vault-Won by Carroll Loomis
| Franklin Babb I'd. Dis. fit. in.
Dinner was served from lI.30 to
lo'clock in Grange hall and in the towr
hall dining room, under the auspices OF
Boyden Grange, about 500 people being
served The Grange also had charge OF
! the sale of ice cream, lemonade and soft
drinks, about 80 gallons of ice cream
being sold through the day and evening
/ The speaking program began about
2.30 o'clock and was carried out in the
main from the yeranda of the so-ealled
| $. NJ. Nutting house, which was bought
recently by George A. DascOmb and upon
/ the site of which will be placed commo-
! dious community building as soon as
/ building conditions warrant. The We
randa was draped in American flags and
! flags representing the various Liberty
loans.
The invocation was offered by Rev. f.
W. Wild, pastor of the Congregational
church, and l.. +. Bigelow of Westmin-
ster sang two verses of The Star Span
and the crowd joined in the chorus. Mr..
| Dascomb, as president of the day, was
then presented a bouquet of beautiful
roses tied with red, white and blue rib
bon, the presentation being made by r.
X. Barber. The cannon, which was Sc
cured by Col. f. l.. Thompson of Bellows
Falls from the government, was pre-
scented to the town by p. ii. Fleming of
Gageville and it was accepted in behalf
/ of the town by Mr. Dascomb. Mr.. Das-
comb also extended words of welcome to
the guests and introduced Lieut.. Gov
Stone, who spoke of the two distinct
schools-the autocratic school and the
democratic school.
The autocrats believe we, as a common
fraction, should be reduced to common
denominator-a monotone in color, a
monotone in speech and a monoplane in
society, that there should be done away
individuality, personality, self-expres-
sion and development and assumption
of all the rights and liberties that belong
to free people.
In the maintenance of democracy, he
said, all the big men-artists, diplomats,
statesmen, eto.-have mot come from
above down, but from the people up
The fundamental basis of democratic
government is in the home There is no
better place to make a home, said Mr..
Stone, than in this country; no better
place in the United States; no better
state than in the state of Vermont.
America has not failed, and America
will not fail, said Mr.. Stone, so long as
we are people of intelligence, of character.
So long as we are right and respect the
very highest qualities we possess you
may remain absolutely assured that this
great democracy of ours is going to force
its way through.
Mr.. Bigelow then asked the audience
to sing America while the band played
This was followed by the introduction
of Mr.. Barrett, who in a friendly tone,
rePrimanded the president of the day for
saying he was from Washington because
while his business was in Washington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06

hams, Mrs. Lynn Fullam, Mrs. L. G. Con-
verse.
Athletics Carroll Loomis, Carroll Will
liams, Winthrop Bent.
MusicL. +. Bigelow, A. S. Lewis,
George Walker.
Dance L. i. Bigelow, a. S. Lewis.
Parking Frank Farr, Charles Miller,
Harry Comstock.
RefreshmentsAL G. Converse, Fred S.
Fem, Clifford S. Peck, Cora Peck, Viola
Fenton.
Dinner S. Fem, l.. A. Miller, L.
L. Leno, j. G. Richmond, Lynn W. Full
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06

lam, George Tenney.
Finance-sseorge c. Wright, l.. E. Bige-
low, Jerome Collins, Stanley Fnllam.
Publicity George Wright Perry G..
Dawley, Mrs. John Holmes.
Police Harry Wright, j. r. Miller, r.
ID. Metcalf.
Concessions.-G. II. Walker, W. S.
Fem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06
A Safe and Speedy
rheumatism Remedy
That Offers Two Weeks Treatment to
Any Sufferer on Money Back Plan

BE fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheu-
matism, no matter what form. Get from Your
druggist package of Rheuma, the guaranteed
prescription. Use the entire bottle. and if you
don't think II has given you quick and satisfy
ing relief, say so, and you can have your
money back
Isn't that fair offer?
Then start-the Rheuma treatment today. It's
reputable physicians prescription, altogether
different from remedies usually prescribed
free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to
force the uric acid from the swollen Joints and
other lodging places. 1t should please you ia a
ay and make You hopeful and happy in a week
money refunded.
Rheuma has released from suffering rheu-
matte victims who thought nothing would give
relief. 1t should do much for you--it seldom
Fails w. +. Root will supply you and guaran-
ice money back il not satisfied
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06

In Lunenburg, Mass, July 3, by Rev.
Austen L. Kempton of Cambridge, Mass,
Joseph A. Harwood and Mrs. Lula NJ
tHorton) Francis, both of Lunenburg, the
bride formerly of Brattleboro.
In East Dover, July 5, by Rev. Clark
r. Brownell, Aldace Fremont Ernest Will
SON of Franklin, Mass, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Holland of East Dover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, July 4, a daughter
to John r. and Mary (Roeder) Austin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. July :, son, John
Francis, to John f. and Marion (Denmng)
Fitzgerald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-30
Greenhill Club Shoot.

A number of the Rising Sun Trap
shooters are arranging to attend the
Greenhill Club Registered Shoot al
Wilmington, Delaware, on August
7th. This shoot, one of the bic
stellar events of the Delaware sea-
son, will attract many shooters from
this section and the Wilmington
Club has prepared a program of un'
usual interest to them.
The Club guarantees over $4,000
in trophies to be divided to high
guns, in four classes. The American
Trapshooting Trophy will be award
ed to high gun of the day. The
regular program calls for $50 tar
gets, and big merchandise shoot
as an added attraction.
Rising Sun will be we'll repre-
scented at this shoot and number OF
them can be depended upon to be at
the top of the list when the last
target is called.