davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
BOTH HOUSES TO
HEAR ADDRESSES
Scheduled to Adjourn Early
This Afternoon to Hear
Institution Heads.
iBy STAFF CORRESPONDENT. J

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. Both
houses of the state legislature were
scheduled to adjourn early this after
noon in order to go into joint session
to hear addresses by President
Thomas r. Kane of the state univcr-
sity. President Ladd of the state Agri-
cultural college and President Allen
of the Valley City normal.
Both President Kane and DR.. L4add
arrived in Bismarck early this morn
ing and DR.. Allen was expected short
~ after noon.
House bill sc providing for the pay
ment, of tuition by resident pupils
attending standardized high schools
was on the calendar in the house this
afternoon.
In the senate interest largely CEN
tered on House Bill for enforcement
of prohibition laws which was sched-
uled for its third reading, and fina!
passage or rejection today.
The address scheduled to have
been given this afternoon by Chief
Justice Robinson has been postponed
until Monday on account of the sud
den illness of the aged jurist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
WISCONSIN May
GIVE TITLE TO
LAND TRACTS
Land Originally Proposed
For Canals lsNever Used
For That Purpose.

Madison, Wis. Feb. 2.-The state
of Wisconsin will give legal title to
thousands of acres of land along a
seventy mile strip between Greenbay
and Portage if the legislature concurs
in a resolution favorably approved
judiciary committee.
Many Of the farms affected have
been occupied from sixty to seventy
years. although patents were never
issued by the state. The resolution to
rectify this error has been introduced
by Assemblyman J. Camper of Med
ford.
the United States granted more than
100000 acres Of land to the Fox and
Wisconsin River Improvement COM
pany. which were to dig a canal con-
Meeting Greenbay with the Wisconsin
river. Under the grant, the improves
ment company received every alter
nate scc'ion. to a depth Of three miles
on either side of it's right Of way.
~. Canal Never Dug. &,. Z
land was Sold Some 284 patents were
ready for the governoE,s. signature, in
1858, but were not signed. In the
early, sixties suit was brought in Fond
Du Lac circuit court to establish the
titles but some 1,400 separate grants
remain unpatented. and in addition
all records relating to about 5000
acres have been lost.
If the Camper resolution passes the
state will endea1or to clear up these
titles. TX
One plan for short session of the
legislature failed yesterday when the
Judiciary committee voted indefinite
! postponement of Assemblyman Gran
dineu's resolution for a recess from
April 80 to Sanuary II. 1922.
| The joint finance committee ap.
proved Assemblyman Olson's bill to
| appropriate $4,000 to pay claims for
cattle destroyed by the department OF
agriculture in eradicating tuberculo-
sis. The appropriation of 100000
made for that purpose two years ago
has been exhausted with number OF
| claims remaining unpaid.
! Assem- blyman Higgins joint resolu-
), tion inviting the people of Michigan
to annex the upper peninsula to Wis.
consin and memorializing congress to
support the plan, will be given hear.
| ing before the state affairs committee
today. With all other projects to me.
morialize congress it appears doomed
| to face heavy opposition.
| The first of the education measures
Senator Kleist's bill to increase the
minimum salary of teachers from $7s
to 500 month, is on the senate edu
cational committees calendar fol
hearing today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
N0RTHDAK0TA.
BANK SUED BY
SARGENT co.
Papers in Action Will Be
Served Late Today On
Manager of Bank.

Fargo. n. D.. Feb. as. A. Sweet
land. states attorney for Sargent
county, today brought suit against the
Bank Of North Dakota for the county
OF Sargent to cover two classes of
deposits, one Of current funds
amounting to $4,000 and the other
of sinking funds amounting to $4S.-
600. In connection with this action
the county Of Sargent is garnisheeing
all deposits in banks of the county
holding deposits of funds in the Bank
of North Dakota.
. Papers in the action will be served
late today on F. w. Catllro, director
Of the Bank of North Dakota, by the
sheriff Of Burleigh county. 80 20 ,?4s>' :,
80 TIE banks against which garnishec
! summons are being executed are the
First National bank of Forman. Farm
ers' State bank of Forman. First State
bank of Rutland, Farmers State bank
Of Rutland, Havana State bank.
Farmers State bank of Havana. Cay
uga State bank. Geneseo State bank,
, Brarpton State bank. Cogswell State
bank, Crete State bank, Stirum State
bank, Gwinner State bank. Farmers
State bank Of Gwinner, First Ma
tional bank of Minor, Minor Ma
tiona lbank and Delamerc State bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

Berlin-Dr. Walter Simons, the for
eign minister. supported by all parties
except the Communists declared in
the Reichstag the government would
refuse to negotiate on the basis of the
entente decisions regarding repara-
tions and would formulate counter
proposals
eChicago-Morris Gest. theatrical
producer, filed the praecipe in $5.-
100000 damage suit against Henry
Ford and the Dearborn Independent,
alleging ''libelous. slanderous and
false statements"
Little Rock-The Arkansas senate
passed bill providing capital punish
ment for bank robbery.
Chicago-The ragged stranger for
whose murder Carl Wanderer will be
tried shortly. was identified as Earl
Kesee Of Danville, III. VI
washington-Pres Wilson went
to the theater for the first time since
he was ill more than q year and q
half ago.
MISUNDERSTANDING Greene sec
retary treasurer. of the United Mine
Workers testified before the senate
manufactures committee that provi-
sions Of the Calder bill to regulate the
coal industry will meet unalferable
! opposition Of the industry's labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
Couldn't Tow Car;
Got Mad And Blew
II Up With Dynamite

Hazlchurst, Miss, Feb. 2 -
Becoming discouraged with his
efforts to tow an empty car Of D {
popular make behind his more
pretcntious touring car, Ed Myers
OF Crystal Springs, according to .
story brought here, placed seven
sticks of dynamite under the
..qivvcr* and touched them OF
near here today. The explosion
4 alafmed the residents for miles
around and many gathcred to
view. the fraAnsents Of the car
4 left hanging in nearby trees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
HARDING STARTS NORTH.

MAMA, Fla, Feb. 2.-President-
elect Harding turned northw3rd today
on his Florida vacation trip, leaving
here early this afternoon for Fort
Lauderdale, he first stop. on his way
backst st! Augustine.
Most or the return trip will be made
aboard Senator Frelinghuysen's house,
boat Victoria on which Mr.. Harding
and his party cruised from st. Angus
tine to Miami. They travelled by alto
bile, however, to Fort Ilauderdale.
where they were to board the Victoria
some time this afternoon after a
game of golf on the Lauderdale links.
On the way up the coast the president
elect expects to stop for golf at Palm
Beach, Ornond and possibly one or
two other points. He probably will
reach ST.. Augustine Sunday or Mon
sdave f5;l N h 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
REWARD FOR PHONE
OPERATORS PLANNED

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. "A pub
lie fund has been started for the four
telephone operators who located 4
call which led to the arrest of the
erell and her rescue Monday after a
$4,000 ransom had been demanded
but not paid. Mayor M. P. Snyder
pledged s25 as the first contribution
This is in addition to $4,000 offered
by relatives and others for informa-
ton lea ding to the recovery of Mrs.
Witherell which it was announced
last night would be awarded them.
Police officials and others waived all
claims to the $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
HARDING IN FAVOR
OF ARMY OF 10000

Washington, Feb. 2.-President-
elect Harding favors enactment of
legislation to provide for voluntary
military training of 10000 men an
nually. Chairman Kahn of the house
military committee, announced today
on the floor OF the house in launching
his fight to prevent reduction of the
regular army below $4,000 men.
Chairman Kahn declared that the
president-elect had told him at
Marion. Ohio. recently that he favor
ed an army of 175.00O men but that
he hoped that some day. it could be
cut to 10000 men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
PERSHING GIVES
WARNING AGAINST
UNPREPA PAREDNESS

Washington, Feb. "A warning
against pacifism and unpreparedness
was given the house naval committee
today by General Pershing who ap-
peared to discuss. world disarmament.
While expressing approval Of the
proposal for a world disarmament
conferences sth al former commander OF
the American expeditionary forces
aid5the United States should 60 ahead
with its present navy and army pro-
grams until ., definite agreement had
been reached by at least the five great
world powers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
ORDER SIGNED BY FRAZIER, IEE]hYlKKE AND HAGAN
FORBDS TURNING OVER OF RECORDS BY THE
COMMISSION employees TO HOUSE COMMITTEE
AUDIT COMMITTEE
OF SENATE MEETS
THIS AFTERNOON
(By Stan Corrcspondcnt, }


Bismarck. N. D., Feb. g.
Members Of the senate audit
committee met at 1 O'Clock this
afternoon with tho state board of
andit to discuss plans for the sem
ate investigation OF tho state in
dustrics.
1t was agreed that a set of
rules for tho procedure, 90. in the
senate should be drawn up by
Attorney General VIM. Jcmkc
along lines suggested by mem
bcrS of the committee. These
rules arc to be presented for APP
proval ut a meeting TO be held
Thursday noon.
1t is understood that the senate
committee will use the report of
the industrial commission which
was presented Tuesday as the
basis for its investigation to
large extent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
POLICE SAY HE
CONFESSED TO
NUMBERING WIFE

New Brunswick, N. j.. Feb. 2.-In
William Fitzsimmons today described
the murder of his 19 year old wife.
Fitzsimmons told the tpolice. they
said, he had killed his wife, with a
knife during a quarrel over proposed
trip. s. .D- ~.
After the murder. he hid the knife
and went to work at the Raritan
arsenal. believing her death would be
considered the result Of suicide. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

Springfield. Ills, Feb. al. Fran
els Damman. Jr.. of Chicago today
was appointed guardian for Henry
Anthony Marsh. son of Peggy Marsh
Johnson. the actress, by the state su-
premc court. The mother is sueing
for a portion of the Marshal Field
millions for her son. who 'she claims
Is the son of Henry Field.
The appointment Of the guardian
was made on motion Of Edward +.
Dunno. former governor of Illinois
who represents the actress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
FORD MAKES GAIN ,.. .
OF 1888 VOTES
AGAINST NEWBERRY

Washington. Feb. 2.-The recount
OF ballots in the Michigan senatorial
election Of 1918. finished today by the
senate elections committee left Sena-
tor Newberry. Republican, with
plurality of ABBA over Henry Ford.
Mr.. Ford made a net gain of 3,233
votes in the recount. Senator New
berry's original plurality was 1857.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
BELIEVE SHIP EXPLODED.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. Fed
eral coast guards reported early to-
day that they observed vivid flash
Of light at sea. followed by the rumble
of an explosion. The Little Beach
stations guards were seeking infor
nation to determine whether a vessel
was blown up at sea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

THEY ALL SQUAWKED
/. AND THE FIREMEN
WERE THEN CALLED

New York Feb. 2.-Two, thou
sand geese, ducks and chickens,
awaiting death in q poultry shop,
clorused an alarm carly this morn
ing, for fire tllnt caused heavy loss
In eleven retail clothing stores In
West Chester avenue.
IL The unusual squawking awaken
cd residents Of the ncighborhood,
and attracted the police who tclc-
ploned fire headquarters. The
blaze was controlled by fire1nen
after y two hour fight. Its origin
was not determined. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL I COMMISSION
SHOWS EVEN WORSE CONDITIONS IN INDUSTRIES
OFSTATE THAN DOES BISHOP -BRllSSDlAN AUDIT
FRISCO POLICE
ORDERED TO BE
READY TO SHOOT

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. p
Policemen Of San, Francisco arc
today under orders from Chief
OF Police O'Brien to have their
rcvolvcrs ready, to draw and fire
quickly on approaching or qucs-
tioning persons ON the street at
night. The chief of police sug-
gestcd that suspected persons be
covered before investigation was
commenced.
The orders for self protection
were issued MS the result of the
shooting of several policemen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
LUMBER YARDS CONSOLIDATE.

Great Falls, Mont. Feb. 2.-Cen-
solidation under the name of the
Monarch Lumber company of more
than one hundred retail lumber
yards in Montana operated by the
s-Templcton Lumber company.
the Boodridge-Hall company and the
Libbey Yards company. was an
nounced here today.
HEADQUARTERS will be in Great
Falls Increased economy in manage
ment was given as the reason for the
merger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
TWO KILLED.

Crystal Falls, Mich. Feb. "A: c..
Perlota and John Deyman of Caspian
Mich, were instantly killed when
their automobile was struck by an
eastbound c. and n: w. freight train
iat the crossing near Mastodon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Thursday; somewhat colder to-
night in southeast portion: rising
temperature in west portion
Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday: rising tclnpera-
turc Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

New York. Feb. 2.-Employes of
all the refineries OF the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, have volun-
tarily accepted reduction of !. one
half of their cost Of living bonus .ef-
fective February Is. it was announced
today at; the. general Offices Of the
companx.. The reduction is equivalent
leo tent per cent Of their wages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
OIL
co. WILL CUT
WAGES, REPORT
Bonuses Paid During War
Will be Cancelled, Con- =
Germ Announces.

New York, Feb. 2.-Reports cir
culated here that the Standard Oil
company was planning a 10 per cent
wage reduction affecting its employees
in all parts of the United States, were
given added currency today by re-
ports coming from Washington, Va.
that the Eureka Pipe Line company
Standard Oil subsidiary, had been
notified Of similar reduction. In
the West Virginia field. a. number OF
employees Of the South Penn Oil COM
pany, also a Standard Oil subsidiary
have been laid off. g g
A proposed reduction in pay, &C.
cording to. employees who have been
notified of the plan, will take the
form Of suspension of a ten per cent
wage bouus granted by the Standard
Oil company during the war, to offse,
the cost Of high living at the time
the bonus was. made effective, the
company announced that it reserved
the right to suspend it when living
costs returned toward normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
Cut Price.

New York, Feb. 2:-The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey today an
nounced a reduction of one cent a
gallonNin the price of gasoline and
kerosene in New Jersey, Maryland,
Virginia. North Carolina and Louis
lana.
The wholesale price of gasoline in
Jersey City and Baltimore was also
reduced from 2S1s to 27h cents a
gallon and Kerosene from 1919 to
17h cents a gallon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
(By STAFF Correspondent. }

Bismarck, N. d.. Feb. 2. Annual
report OF the North Dakota Industrial
commission on the condition Of the
state industries was presented yester-
day to the governor as the law re-
y q E1c,nntlnuad ~ r. ~ ~ 81 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

(continued on Page 30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

Little Rock-The Arkansas senate
passed bill providing capital punish
ment for bank robbery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
E. H. FORD NOW Is )
PRIEST OF CHURCH

Impressive ceremonies marked the
ordination OF Edward Henry Ford
to the priesthood OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in ST. Andrews
Church. at the II o'clock service.
yesterday morning. The ordination
was performed by the Rt. Rev.
Philip Cook. Bishop OF the Episco-
pal Diocese OF Delaware. assisted
by the Rev. John d. Skilton. head
master OF Tower Hin School. the
Rev. Richard w. Trapnell. rector OF
St Andrews Church. and the Rev.
walter A. A. Gardener. OF Mt
Vernon. n. Y.
Mr.. Ford, who Is general super
intcndent of the black powder de-
partment OF the r. l. dupont Com
panw. will shortly reiinquish that
position and devote all his time to
the ministry. continuing in his pres
ent position AZ assistant rector Of
ST. Andrews Church.
Mr.. Ford never attended a theo-
logical seminary. He studied FOR
the priesthood under DIR. Trapneil
and was ordained a deacon on July
G. 1919. by Bishop william l.. Gray
ett OF Virginia. acting for the
Bishop OF Delaware. Since thas
time Mr.. Ford has been assistant
rector OF st. Andrews
Following the ordination cere-
monies yesterday morning. holy
communion was celebrated.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Watching the
Sc@reb0ard

Yesterdays hero-Francis Biz
zola, Ping Bodie, the wonderful wop,
tripled in the seventh inning. win
ming the Yankees game against the
Browns, 5 to 4.
with two down In the third inn
ing the Robins fell on Hippo Vaughn
for four runs, beating the Cubs 5
to 3. ......
Haines blew up in the ninth but
Sherdell ran to his rescue and struck
out the two batsmen ending the
game. the Cards beating the Phils,
to 4.
Rixey pitched fine ball and the
Reds beat the Braves. 6 to o.
Walter johnson got four hits out
OF five trips and helped Washington
/ beat the White Sox. TO 2.
John McGraw's Giants are begin
ming to justify the eulogies Of last
spring.
The rounding Of the Giants into
predicted form was the feature OF
last weeks play in the National
League
The Giants won seven out Of eight
games. They took three straight
from the Pittsburgh Pirates and
bumped them out OF first place.
Sudden transformation of the
pitching stanf. due in large part tc
hot weather. turned the trick fol-
McGraw and Jennings.
The club is going great now. ane
II Heinie Groh joins the ranks
which seems sure, II looks like th'
pennant.
The Pirates can't be counted ou
OF II by any means but the Gianti
look better just now for the lont
jaunt through to October.
The American League race b
tightening a bit with the Yankees
closing in on the league-leading In
dams. The coming series betweer
the two contenders may mean
change in the leadership.
The st. Louis Cardinals are be
ginning to do some OF the thing
expected OF them. They won Ave on
OF eight games with the pitchinl
becoming a little better.
Detroit and Washington are stick
ing right along ip the race and do
ing their best 10 keep the campaigi
from being a two-club affair.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

OLD DRAWERS
Rev. Asa ]. Fairy and DR.
Walter Hullihen Were
Speakers
FRIENDS SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June eff the
Rev. Nathaniel Taylor could have
looked forward TO the many years in
the distance. from the year 100
when he gathered together a congre-
CATION at old Drawers Church near
odessa. until the present time. the
attention and love shown to the old
church no doubt would have glad
dened his heart
The historic old church was
crowded yesterday with friends who
love to come here each year TO visit
old scenes and 70 renew old friend
ships. Each year they come, but
each year some familiar faces are
missed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Janvier Humphrey,
OF Claymont. whose ancestors wor-
shipped here has passed on since the
meeting at Drawers last year and
she will be missed I'm the choir.
The annual services yesterday
we're in charge OF the Rev Arthur
Tippet. pastor OF the Odessa Pres
bvterian Church. with the Rev. John
Townly. Of Middletown. and the Rev.
Mr.. Hodgson, OF the Odessa NJ. r.
Church. taking part in the services.
The choir sang several anthems.
The congregation Joined in singing
the old hymns During the taking
of the collection. Mrs. Norman
Wright, Of Wilmington, sang Rock
of Ages, and the choir sang Nearer
My God to Thee" The Rev. Asa
]. Farry, pastor Of Bethany Presby-
terian church, Philadelphia, preach
ed the sermon yesterday morning.
In the afternoon, DR.. walter HUI
liken president Of the University OF
Delaware, made an address on
"Dante's Divine Comedy" T h q
choir sang one OF Mrs. Humphreys
favorites. whispering Hope"
Daniel W. Corbit spoke for the
FRIENDS Of Old Drawers" welcom-
ing the visitors TO the old church anc
told OF the origin OF the society
AT the business meeting Of th'
Friends, held az noon. These Of
ficers and trustees were re elected
president. Daniel W. Corbit. Odessa
vice. president. Clarence r. Pool
NcDonough, to succeed William +
Sellers. Of Edge Moor, resigned
secretary. Miss S. Cornolia Bowman
OF Wilmington; treasurer. Georg'
Janvier, of Middletown; trustees
Mrs. Edgar Hobbs Arnold, Alexande
p. Corbit. Thomas J. Craven. Mis-
Helen S. Garrett. William @. Janvier
Mrs. Casenove G. Lee, Jr.. Mrs. y
A. Mills Moore, John p. Nields
Howard A Poole. Joseph NJ Pugh
Christopher vandegrift and lsaal
Janvier Woods.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
LESNEY SHOOTS
99X1OO EVENT

The Saturday afternoon turnout
at the Diamond State Rife Range
near Shellpot made up in quality
what It lacked in quantity. There
were only a half dozen rinemen on
hand but out OF the bunch emerged
the FIRST possible" score which has
been made on the outdoor range.
+. r. Lesney who has been going
like a house a-afire during the past
month dashed into the fore OF local
smali-borers Saturday afternoon
when he put on 99xio0, tying the
range record set Memorial Day by
c. Mclaughlin and then putting on
another string which totaled the 100
x100 toward which the rihemen
strives from the time he breaks into
the game. Lesney's performance
easily heads the list to date at the
Shellpot range and is eloquent tes-
umony q what constant practice
with a little coaching will do.
All the regulars" at the range
have developed into very good shots
and furnish an excellent corps OF
coaches and instructors for begin
ners who are interested in rife
shooting. Men who are planning
trips TO the various Training Camps
this summer will find the small bore
range a means Of getting their trig-
ger fingers limbered up or OF learn
ing the first principles OF markham
ship so that they may go on the
range at Plattsburg or wherever
they may 90 into camp with the
comfortable assurance that they
know a little something about sight
ing. trigger squeeze" ''hold.r -
''windage" and the other phrases
which roll so easily off a rifeman's
tongue.
There are a half dozen women
who are regular visitors at the
range too and before long there will
be enough "Dianas OF the Range
in Wilmington for them TO stage
their own matches. AS a matter OF
fact it is planned 20 hold a Ladies
Event" as a part Of the Spring
Shoot" program on the Diamond
State Rife Range next Saturday aft
ernoon. A Beginners Match" will
be another feature OF the program
and the opening shoot for the club
Challenge Trophy will add a touch
of expert Workmanship which will
bring out a keen contest. II is
planned to make Saturdays program
the biggest small bore rife match
that has been staged in Wilmington
since the days of "Doc" Hudson's
coterie OF marksman held the center
Of the stage and a crowd OF rifiemer
and spectators Is being planned for