davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Every Day Ad- Ventures


Everybody Said Ii CouIdnt lie
Done.
ISelth's ambition WINS Ia hold
down 81 good job instead of he
Ing held down by poor ono.
hut every time he started talking
nbout changing to something bet
ter, His friends NIL snid Tint this
WINS no time To try n stunt like
thnt-hccnuse IL couldn't lie done.
lie was horn salesman and
knew IL. but HIS present duties
consisted of running nm adding
machine md taking the other
steps necessary TO keep accounts
straight.
lie had gone to see a number
of the employers In the city md
told them about his plan to be-
come the best salesman they ever
saw. While admitting this wns
worthy ambition. they explained
Tint when u came to taking ON
new mnn right now II simply
couldn't be done.
Hut Instead OF letting the
"Cnnrs' have it-Kcith stopped
In mt The Dispatch ONCE after
work one dny md let nm nd tuker
help write n truthful, Interesting
MI about himself and what lac
wanted to do
And three days. inter he Ind
letter asking him to cnlI mt the
local "Pccs of nntionnI con-
ccrn for mn tptrrylcyy nbout Ink
ing n position ms junior snIesmnn
md tho next day he landed the
Job. Yet
Everybody Said II CouIdnt lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Thanks E,,end-d Director suyi,,c

Rceolutions OF thanks and apprcci-
alton We're extended Director Alien
J. Savil!c, OF the Department OF
Works, 1t the monthly meeting or
the executive committee OF the South
side Citizens Association for the
record breaking achievement in com
plcting the Hull Street improvements.
The committee requested the coop
Grafton Of the Department Of Wei
fare in keeping the street free from
waste and refuse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Wnn,Isnn nui,. I.nyi.

Tho resignation OF ". +. Woodson,
assistant engineer in the sewer d.
bartmcnt OF tho bureau Of designs
Department Of works. was accepted
yesterday BY Director Saville. Mr.
Woodson will enter into business
with Temple "addell. in this city
He was connected with the depart
Inent about eight years. Director Sa
rille said last night he regretted the
leaving OF Mr. Woodson. whom hC
considered one of the best men in
the department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

garment. II II be wcll-cut and we'll
fitting ana have long, lean lines. the
jacket will set of
any sort of figure. The jacket illus
tratcd ahoW is one of the autumn
presentations. II is the three button
type. with low gorge. broad. tri-
defined. straight skirts. Mapped peck
cts. natural shoulders and no back
vent The omission of the vent on
many fashionable Jackets is notice
able this season. The collar shown
is the bold-tab wing and the tic is
the narrow-ccnter. squared how knot
in Il spotted design
Harmonious Hosiery iiucS
Not so many years ago all tIc
color vouchSafcd to mere man in his
dress was restricted to his cravat.
Today his hosiery and his handkcr-
chief vic with his cravat in colorful
character. Instead of silk hosiery.
many men favor fine lis'c. made of
OF this material is reproduced here.
The ground color is black cmbroid-
cred with an intcrtwistcd design in
u brightly contrasting shade. as blue,
green. purple and 80 on 10 tally with
ones suit. shirt or cravut.
The wcIl-Drcssrd Foot
With heavy wool half-hoSc. of the
sort which has been in vogue during
several seasons. the brogued shoe is
inscDarably associated. The combi-
nation of the two looks masculine
and athletic and the fashion has not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Low Death nntc for uic,,nona.

The report OF DR. {. c. Hudson.
Chief Health Officer OF Richmond. for
August shows 4 low death rate. There
were but 1T3 deaths reported for the
period, 100 being white persons. The
total number of deaths in Richmond
since January is l.72S. while dur
ing the same period last year there
wero COLE deaths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Rehnud urhnnnn Light rInnt.

Construction OF an eiectric-iight
plant at Urbanna. ito replace the one
asynich was burned some time ago
~. well under way, and 1t is expected
ut VIII be in operation within tho
next thirty days. Following the burn
Ing OF the old plant citizens OF the
town voted almost unanimously u
issue bonds in order TO restore 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Planes Pass over Bristol.

BRISTOL, VA, Sept. -Four Unit
ed states army planes. presuma b y
Of the squadron that landed at Roa-
noke last night. passed over Bristol
today, headed in the direction of the
West Virginia coal fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
LAST-NILNUIE MODES FOR
THE WELL-DRES.SED MAN
NEW YORK. Sent. 9

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.
THE story is going the rounds
i about painter OF war scenes,
who. in u towering rage because lie
couldn't depict the foam on cavalry
horses mouth, dashed his brusi,
the canvas and achieved a
perfect cfrect-by sheer accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

Since that time. Judge Buchanan had
occasionally practiced law. but pre-
ferred to live on his farm near
Emory. He had always been fond
or reading books ana was known
as great student OF international
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Morris. William Scott and A. ID. Kei
ier. watchmen at the Federal Reser,
Bank. l-y
nuildinr Permit. I..u.a.

Building Inspector Butler yesterda|
issued permit to Mrs Joscphin
Denty to repair a brick dwelling d
1922 Hanover Avenue. to cost $500
and to Fl. Frick, Jr.. TO repair u brio
dwelling ut 1910 Floyd Avenue, Il
cost $1,000. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
ImproyIng Erom opcrn,inn,

Meyer Levy is reported improving.
after undergoing an operation at the
stuart Circle Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

Given Police Power.
Police power was conferred by City
Clerk Mcdowell yesterday upon II. +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

collar. into which Il brightly colorcd
neckscarf Is drawn. For confcssedly
town and office use. lthc pleated-
BOSOM, semi -starchcd shirt, with sin
gle stin cuffs. will also be worn this
season 1t marks the return Of an
oid-time fashion which was bowied
over by the onrush of the soft shirt.
Inc wing collar. another former
favoritc. is also on the brink of n
revival.
The Ncnt1ess Coat Isnck
among the popular misbclicfs is
,nat venerable one about double
breasted Jackets being uf,bccominp 10
men below normal height. 1t doesn't
depend upon the man, but upon the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

Yet run its course. The autumn
broguc. skctchcd here. is typical OF
the whole tribe. with its rounded
toe. flat sole, squat heel. wing tip
and perforated upper. Frequently. 1t
fastcns with leather thongs. in place
OF the Familiar mohair laccs
Lnst-Minutc Modes of the Week
Spats, IL cut high in the new
fashion, instead of convcnt.onally
low, conceal the ugly line of demarca-
ton between Gaiter and hose. when
the trousers are drawn M in sitting
NOTE-OucstiOnS concerning Cor
rect Dress for Men will I've answered
by Alfred stephen Bryan If addressed
10 him in care OF this newspaper.
To insure reply. Il stamped en-
vclopc must he incloacd
Copyright, 1921. by Alfred Stephen
sryan)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

y . WI u IISl t'Het.)
poses To address a meeting at Ar
inagh Sunday.
armagh is the district from which
inc Orange association was first or
Sanizcd and OranEcmcn are declared
to regard the vieit there of Mr.. Col
inns as an invasion Of their territory
by rebel" MIR. Collins was elected
10 TIA" Northern Parliament for Ar
magh
would Keep "trbci<- Out.
Slr Edward Carson, tho Ulster
leader. in forecasting the attitude of
MS followers on the establishment
OF the Northern Parliament. said
mat while they would he JUS, to
me minority. they would keen
rebels" out Of their province. Ac-
cordinSly. II is considered here as
likely that orangcmcn will take as
&" challenge the visi; Of man who
AS the republican army's commander
in-chief is credited in Ulster with
being the chief organizer of physicai
force.
Strict sunday Observers.
ArmaGah is u city which observes
sunday strictly as IL is observed in
Scotland. where political meetings
are barred. Sundays meeting is to
ne preceded hE Il procession. and the
mop" was expressed here today that
the leaders, In the movement would
coniinc II To the Nationalist quarter
Of the city.
MT. Collins was elected one OF the
l"AF members of the Northern Par
lament Tor ArmaSah County mainly
ny the votes in the southern dis
tricts of the county
In some quarters bprc tho holi,r
is expressed that the visit OF MIR.
collins TO Armagh likely will lead
20 visits By Sim Fsin members OF
The Northern Parliament to their
districts in Ulster. Londonderry
"iiy' Fermanagah. Tyrone ana Down
each have Sim Fein members OF the
Parliament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
Sunday in the Churches
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem Lutheran
Church
{sioth and Clay strccts)

(Sixth and Clay Strcets)
o. a. Sauer. Pastor.
q sunday School and Bible Glass a
Services at II. Text: I. Chron. xxIx
alf. subject: The Scope OF Stew,
ardship." Communion ut this servico
Evening service Mt 8. Text: Lux,
XVII. l5-l6. Subject: Gratitude"
lou nre always welcome nj netb.
iehem Lutheran Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
CALL GREENWOOD
TO SCOTLAND FOR
IRISH CONFERENCE

(Continuca From Eirst rnrcl
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

large
Take 9th Street Steetn
The Washington times., 1921-07-09
REAL ESTATE men
PLAN BIG MEETING
! IN WESTERN CITY
Annual Convention Called for
July IL Will Consider Many
Important Questions.

The interest of Washington realtors
Is conferred on the annual convention
OF the National Association of Real
Estate Boards which convenes in Chi
cago Tuesday, July IL. This Is tn,
most important convention the or
sanization has ever held and is ex-
pected to be the largest gathering OF
business men ever assembled in the
history OF the country. Among the
most vital problems that will be
considered are taxation and housing
These subjects will be discussed by
the leading brains OF the realty pro-
fession and some practical and def
mite recommendations are expected.
IL is estimated that seventy-five
hundred delegates from all parts OF
the country will attend the conven-
ton. With ladies and guests. Chicago
Is prepared to entertain ten thousand
The local board will be unusually
well represented and the delegation
10 leaving filled with the enthusiasm
OF the recent successful reorganiza-
ton of their local board. They will
now rank with the boards from the
most important cities in point of or
ganization and influence.
= A proposition to change the name
of the organization from the National
Association of Real Estate Boards to
the American Realtors Association is
being sponsored by large percentage
The Washington times., 1921-07-09
RAPID PROCESS MADE ON
WARDMAN'S II NEW HOMES

Harry wardman reports that work
is going ahead rapidly on the new
project OF seventy two homes to be
erected on Bryant street. Ascot
street, and Adams street northeast.
between Second and Third streets.
Eighteen homes are TO be erected
on Bryant, street. thirty-six homes
on Ascot street, and eighteen homes
on Adams street.
Residences Nos. 2o1 to 255 Bryant
street are now nearing completion.
Each house will contain six rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. electric
light. and eleven out OF every
eighteen houses erected will have
built-in garages so purchaser may
secure house with or without garage
at his option.
The houses are offered at very
reasonable prices and on easy terms.
and the selling price, includes street
paving and sidewalks.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

bulletin heated garage and is the
very latest in modern construction.
George W. vierbuchen purchased
from Guy II. ould. 7i15 Blair road
northwest. This is a beautiful de-
tached home In Takoma Park.
Maurice Peaody purchased from
Carl s. Cummings las Ames street
Northwest. which is a nice six rooms
and bath brick house.
Saul F. Lewis purchased from NJ.
n. A. sondergaard the brick house
at sol Upshur street northwest.
Guy II. Guild purchased from Phil
lips, 1880 Argonne place northwest.
which is one OF the new tapestry
brick houses of six rooms and bath
recently completed by Mr.. Phillips
oil Argonne terrace.
Leland @. Biglow purchased from
Carroll A. Francis the nice brick
residence at 1435 A street south
east.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09
REPORTS
HEAVY VOLUME OF
REALTY TRANSFERS
Past Two Weeks Sees Sound
Activity in Purchases
of Homes.

During the past two weeks the
following transfers of real estate
were made through the office Of
william s. Phillips, 1909 New York
Avenue northwest.
Ray Baughman purchased from
Magdalene j. Trouland, the semi
detached six-room brick house at
600 Taylor street northwest.
John F. Deeds purchased from
Robert j. Laleger, the two-story
frame house at 341s oliver street.
This is a thoroughly modern home of
seven rooms. bath and has large
lot of so by 100 feet.
NJ. NJ. Bricker purchased from
George F. Petty. the six-room brick
house at 1ls Quincy street northeast.
Mr.. Petty was represented In this
transaction by the office of Petty &
Petty.
Barrett b. Duke. purchased
premises 1901 Irving street northeast.
from Georgia B. ID. Duncan. This
is two-story detached pebble dash
home and having a lot rs by $50
feet.
Philip A. Briscoe purchased from
Miss Minnie A. Ritter the two-story
rebble dash house at IS Maple
street. This is a very pretty semi
detached home in Takoma Park.
Gaetano s. Sesso purchased from
Benjamin B. Duval the two-story
brick house at IS T street north
west.
John I. Starnes purchased from
Hugh NJ. Purcell the two-story
brick house at 524 Park road. This
Is thoroughly modern home IN
Park View The office OF Petty e.
Petty represented Mr.. Purcell in
chis transaction.
Samuel Peacock purchased from
Everett S. Beall, jr.. the beautiful
home at 1856 Kanswha street north
west. This house consists of eight
rooms and two baths and is thor
oughly modern. This house was
built for Mr.. Peacock.
Miss Edna ]. Thomas purchased
from Mr.. Phillips one of the Ar
gonne terrace houses being No 1870
Argonne place. This is one of the
new homes recently built by Mir
Phillips and Is constructed OF
tapestry brick: contains six rooms
apd bath, enclosed sleeping porch,
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

of the delegates from all over the
country. but the local delegates are
prepared TO night the question, as the
local board is unanimously opposed to
any change or name.
The following are the delegates
convention: william e. Shannon. John
l.. Weaver. II. l.. Rust, II. X. Ross,
w. X. Hartung, Claude Livingstone.
II. c. Bangs. M. j. Luchs. Clarence f,
Donohoe, John A. Petty. T. Il. Terrell.
+. II. Russell, Joseph Herbert and J.
ID. Grady The Baltimore delegation
will be travelling on the same train
and II 10 expected that the two cities
will unite on the trip in their ex-
pected activities at the convention.
The local delegation will be distin
guished by the presence of Mr.. John
l.. Weaver as one OF Its number for
the reason that last year Mr.. Weaver
was the president Of the National
Association and. undoubtedly, will
enter actively for Washington in the
before the convention.
Mr.. John A. Petty. the Executive
Secretary, will spend greater por-
ton OF the time at the meetings of
the National Association of Realtor-
Secretaries This Is a separate and
distinct section of the convention
which is devoted entirely to the idea
of developing and organizing boards
throughout the country. This Is an
especial advantage to Washington
just at this time, in view OF the fact
that its board has just recently been
reorganized and. undoubtedly, much
information will be obtained by Mr..
Petty. which win be of beneft to
the local organisation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09
BUILDING PERMITS
|. IN GREAT DEMAND
DURING THE WEEK
Revival in Operations Shown
by Steady Increase in
New Projects.
Today closed another active week

Today closed another active week
spector at the District Building.
s. Shapiro. local builder was issued
a permit to build nine. two-story
brick dwellings, Nos. 3ol-317 Taylor
street northwest TO cost ss1. 900.
M. Stokes was issued a permit to
build two-story brick and tile
dwelling at $500 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest. This house will cost
sT5, 600.
r. H. Sanford was issued a permit
to build eight two-story brick
dwellings at e00-s06 Crittendcn
street northwest and so1-9o7 Buch-
anan street northwest. to cost $32.-
900.
the erection of garages and for re-
Lairs. Following are some of the
permits issued during the week:
E. t. Hoffman. to erect metal
garage rear ,3l7 Ninth street south
east; cost $500
d. oesbird, repairs TO property
located at 1903 Eighth street north
west; cost $3.50.
NJ. E. Vernon. repairs to residence
1905 o street northwest; cost 1928.
A. w, Fishel, to erect metal
garage 2614 Connecticut avenue
northwest; cost $500.
G. Sachlis, to erect garage rear
1888 Morse street northeast; cost
s375.
Crandall Theater Corp. TO take
down existing building 1919 U street
northwest.
G. T. Jones. TO build one one-story
frame dwelling 5231-33 Belt road
northeast; cost $500.
J. karle, repairs to Property 1911
e street southeast; cost $3.50.
J. G. Wolfe, to erect one two-story
| brick dwelling, 1929 Harvard street
| northwest; cost. 10000.
]. RICHARDSON. to erect one two-storv
! brick dwelling. 1881 Harvard street
northwest; cost. $4,000.
#. W. Parson, repairs to property
at 1920 street northwest; cost, $700.
A. r. Frick. to erect private garage,
| rear l0l4 Fifth street northeast; cost
S215
A. G.. McClinton, repairs TO property
No. 1884 N street northwest; cost $500.
James Allen, to erect one two-story
frame dwelling at 2T5 Fifty-sixth
street northeast; cost, 800.
Walter BROMLEY. repairs to prop
| erty at 520-26 Thirteenth street north
west: cost. $4,000.
! Harry Zanelli, TO erect one one
story frame dwelling, 3114 G. street
| southeast; cost. $780,
c. e. Swihart. to erect private ga
rage, rear 1927 Randolph street north
west; cost, 5000.
c. F. Juerzens. repairs TO property
! at 500 Ninth street northwest: cost.
| 5000.
c. T. Suther, to erect garage rear
6o7 Quincy street northwest; cost
$3.50.
DR.. J. B. Payne. repairs to residence
at Geisboro road and Elmira street:
cost, $500.
II. w. Goddard. to erect garage rear
! 1868 Thirteenth street northwest:
cost, $500
r. H. Sanford, to erect eight two
story brick dwellings, Nos 9oO-O6
Crittenden street northwest and DOL
OF Buchanan street northwest: cost,
| s32. 900.
T. NJ. Foley, to erect metal garage,
rear T23 First street northwest; cost,
$780,
w. H. Holloway to erect garage
rear 1922 Twentieth street northwest;
cost, $500
J. Miller. to erect metal garage rear
1887 Eighteenth street northwest:
cost. $500.
M. Alden. repairs to property No.
I'll Tenth street southwest; cost, 5000.
r. A. and A. e. Howell, repairs to
property No. 2309 street northwest;
cost. $500.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

NJ. Stokes, to erect one two STORY
brick and tile dwelling. No. 252o
Massachusetts, avenue northwest; cost.
S75, 900.
w. Pfeil, TO erect garage rear 915
Twenty street northwest; cost.
$3.50.
]. z. Smith. TO install two motors
property at northeast corner Seventh
and Franklin streets northeast: cost,
$500.
]. @. Smith. to erect one two-story
dwelling 1912 livingston street north
west: cost, $4,000.
NJ NJ. DeSlbour and and ]. II. De
sibour. repairs to property at 1899
Twenty-ninth street northwest; cost,
$4,000.
J. Anderson, to erect private garage
at 621 Eighth street northeast: cost,
$3.50.
w. c. Miller. TO build on two-story
frame dwelling. 3505 woodley road
northwest; cost. $4,000
w. " Babson, to build one one
story frame dwelling, 25o5 Brentwood
northeast; cost, $1,000.
NJ. c. Huntington, repairs to 234
Sixth street southeast: cost, $3.50.
]. F. Kelley erect metal garage,
SO Quincy street northeast: cost. $500.
o. II. Peterson, TO build two two
story frame dwellings. 351l-13 Porter
street northwest; cost, $4,000.
S. Shapiro, TO build nine two-story
Brick dwellings, 301-17 Taylor street
northwest; cost, ss1. 900.
S. Shapiro, t. erect nine brick gar
ages. 3ol-17 Taylor street northwest;
cost. $4,000.
w. c. Chuck. to build one history
frame dwelling. 303 Fifty-ninth street
northeast; cost 800.
NJ. E. Conway, remodel three-story
The Washington times., 1921-07-09
Realtors Plan Vacation.

Thomas E. FARRELL and Percy II.
Russell. local realtors, who will at
tend the real estate convention to be
held In Chicago from July II to 16.
inclusive. have announced their inten-
ton 10 leave the party in Chicago at
the end of the convention and return
by the Great Lakes, stopping on at
Detroit. Cleveland, Macanaw Islands,
and srrive in Buffalo on July p. A
few days will be spent visiting Nj
agara Falls and Canada.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09
Y. M. C. A. Secretary in N. Y.

William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Washington Y. NJ. c.
A.. is in New York attending the na-
tional convention of Christian En-
deavor Societies. Mr.. Cooper, who
represents the national Y. NJ c. A.
brotherhood, was one of the principal
speakers last night.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

Funni~r than ever. That fneona-
parabiy humorous comic section which
accompanies next sunday Morning's
Washington Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
.ENGLISHMEN CAN Do
WITHOUT HIS TEA

LONDON, May 5.-tA. PA New
York banking concern has demon
strated that an Englishman can dc
without his afternoon cup of tea
long a debated question
Officers of the American company
decided the half hour or As minutes
usually allowed WORKERS in England
for tea cach afternoon constituted an
unnecessary waste. So the worG went
throughout the company's several
large branches in London decreeing
lSa-loss afternoons
There we've many feminine registra-
lions of indignant disapprovaL Dis
sent was no less marked on the part
of he men employees of the concern,
but assurance was given that ne or
der must he oheyed and the four
O'Clock iattlius of tcacups ceased.
The Coupauy's experts have report
ed ro dhunutiou of efficiency ON the
part Of the tee -hc"ef, typists ald
cleris ON the contrary they report
an increased output of letters maa
more quickly Tailed balance sheets.
pthol American companies viii.
lars" branches in EnGlagd have been
interested observers of the experiment
nad are ,oGSiuerng lis adoptpN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
~
z SWEAR Off
H TOBACCO

"NoTo-Bac" has helped thousands
10 break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing fer a cigarette, cigar, pipe. OF
for a chew, just place a harmless No
To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
to help relieve that awful desire.
shortly the habit may be completely
broken, and you are better off mental
N, physically, financially. It's so easy
so simple, Get box OF No-To- Bac
and it it dosen't release YOU from all
craving for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
..ltnout question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
PREPARED
TO RECEIVE SHOTS
COMPETING IN MEET
Marksmen From All Over Coast
Expect to Try for Prizes;
Estes, Matlock From Here.

popTt.ANn M. ,ro,. "a -,
Transhaatars C,,, ~ I,-Iy . ,ni n'.,1,,,
roast ara aynao,a5 rau',ta ttlG ~
o,,t a,s,,,.I ,,,,.,,., ,',..'' w. '''''' -
| tbo c,nr,s,,o,,,. ,.,aai,,i,,
vnrthr,ast to -. hai, hana - 81 -
.,,,,,ia ~ "' ,i.iu ''eie u'',''' IN, ~
uai,f ona a
The program for onening d.y ,Ta,
&, will consist oG six strings Of tcyenty
targets. There will also be a twenty.
five target handicap. unknown angles
for the Smails cup
The Dupont Anaconda trophy is
also up for competition. This is
twenty-target handicap event, un-