davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
JULY,

Morris Costello and William
ConWell, Davenport youths ac-
Quilted on charge of assanIt
upon Morris MarbIestone face
trial on a similar charge for
assault on Oscar Anderson
preliminary steps taken nv
property owners in Milan SAT.
urday to promote construction
of a Az mile levee from the
mouth OF Rock river to the An
dalusia bluffs and reclaim
600 acres Of waste land.
Peterson, 9-year-oId |
daughter Of c. S. Peterson, Mo- I
line, killed by auto yesterday |
afternoon in front of home |
Herbert Rehnberg. Moline, le-
yeer-CIi son of Carl Rehnberg
G--.A GE2paEs AsS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
MAY,

2-Principal part of estate of Mrs
Nora Clea-y left for care and
support of sisters Of ST. 10
seph's school.
Two-hundred sixty members Of
the pressmen, typographical
and bookbinders unions on
strike.
Bakers strike Saturday night,
back to work Yesterday. but
strike again today.
VIII Davis, negro, 20261a Fourth
avenue, attacked by two negro
men and a woman in his home.
$33.
islanders lose to Peorians. 10.
opening Three-Eye league
baseball season IN Peoria.
troy Laundry buys part Of
K d V plant west of Seventh
street, East Moline.
FORM first high school P. T. A. in
trl-citles in Rock Island.
o-Body of unidentified man
found in driftwood on Iowa
side of Big Island.
6-Allen Graves, arrested in Mo
line on suspicion Of being Tom
my C'Conn)r, Chicago g1nma1 |
was sentenced to six months in |
the county Jail on charge of /
carrying gun.
'-Bertha Bolis, 1O-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ J. Bolts, 81 Forty-eigbth
avenue. dies from Injuries
when she and brother, william
H. were thrown from the milk
truck struck by a Watch Tower
street car at Stapps crossing
BARRIERS union, No. 113. asrees
TO accept 1920 wage scale and
ends strike.
Aolande Mahaffey. Rock island
wins Big Eight stenorran bic .
contest by taking so words a
minute, Nell Elwell wins seq
ond in extemporaneous speak
ing contest, and Rock island
tdheS second place in track and
. held events of the Big Eight
meet. won by Galesburg.
%. w. Anderson, shot and s,f-
Tered scalp wounds when hold
up men entered his procary
and confectionery. 613 Sevan-
teenth street, in an attemDt RI
rob.
Garfield Cradle, negro, SO. drop-
ped dead in street in front of
home, 71511 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street., while moving >!
household goods.
Midnight fire destroyed roouing
house of Mrs. Nora McCaw
negress, at SIC Twenty-third
street.
Pooler found guilty of
noel on complaint of Ollie
richardson and sentenced 10
SIX months in the county Jail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

CONTINUED from Page /, Section -
chapters OF the dark memories OF
the year. The Staying Of FIladel-
no Todoro, Italian. whose mutilated
body was found in his rooms: the
accidents OF collision, fire, electric
ity and violence which exacted
, their toll brought sorrow to those
{ nearest and sympathy from hun
dreds who wore appalled, at the
rssuddenness OF the tragedies.
Benevolences from individuals
either In response To widespread
calls for such generosity or to meet
recognized needs either for civic or
personal relief were often bestow-
ed in a manner which did not at
tract great public attention. Re
Spouse to the community fund cam
pafgn, to Augustana's undertaking.
numerous campaigns conducted
within limited circles and a gen.
eral assistance TO those who felt
deepest the business depression
marked the years benehciences.
From the files Of The Argus the !
following record OF the year in !
this community is written:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
APRIL.

81. G. Ray, head clerk of Mod
ern Woodmen of America
elected president of Rock Is
land Rotary club.
6-F. o. Larson, 6SI Ninth street
sustained severe bruises about
the head and face when thugs
attacked him in labor war.
Allen Scannel %. Aledo- boy.
eieotrocuted in Galesburg.
John P. Rice, business agent
Tor painters union, under ar
rest on charge of rioting in
connection with assaults in
labor war.
S-Burglars took cash and nro-
uuce amounting TO more than
S6OO from ]. p. Siemon & Co.
1880 Ninth street.
Peter p. Stauduhar. 1424 Forty
fourth street, accidentally shot
ana seriously wounded in
shoulder while cleaning a re-
volver.
il-Chicago Cubs play exhibition
game at Douglas park.
lS-Ihree holdup men ATTEMPT day-
lght robbery and beat up Nor
rls Marblestone in his pawn
shop, $40 Twentieth street
Thomas p. Sinnett electad
president OF Rock Island conn
cll Of the American association
Ior Recognition of the Irish |
republic. N
0-F'rost and high wind causa !
heavy damage to teIephone |
= nnes and trees in tri-cities /
announcement is made that
colonel H. B. Jordan. com
mandant at Rock Island ar
senai' is to be relieved upon ms
own request.
Aiiery Hamilton, 4-year-old so,
or Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton
killed in Burlington Mondav
afternoon when ne was struct
by an automobile.
Phllip johnson. 2-year-oId ca,
or Mr.. and Mrs. Philip John
son. Campbell island campers
instantly killed when pianoi
dalls and brushes head.
-Cnarles R. Nourse elected pres-
laent of Rock Island club
T. Quigley, 60. of 1s5ai
Thirty-fifth street. committeJ
suicide by shooting himself in
head with shotgun
L. IL McNeal. IS, farmer south.
maS1pf Sherrard Instantly kill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

of the. union agreed to take the
wage offer of SO and So cents an
hour.
l4-Charles L. Abney, aged A
locktendeT at - lock No, 80
was drowned in the Mississippi
river at noon in an unsuccess-
ful attempt to rescue his g.
year-old daughter, Vera, and
her playmate, Dorothy Fahay,
s.
l5-August Bodaker, $50 Twenty
first street, 81, run down by an
auto driven by Ralph T. Stan
ton, 1850 Fifth avenue.
l6-F1re supposed to be of spontan-
eouS combustion, damaged the
Miller hotel, 712 West Second
street, Davenport, to the ex-
tent of $500.
17-Julius Johnson of Moline sec-
rotary of the state utilities
commission was accused by
Representative MacNeil, Dem
ocrat, Olney, of Offering fav-
ors IN return for votes for the
wheeler bill and tax commits
sion Dill which was still tied
up by the committee.
Eleven horses were killed in
IRE at o'clock last night
which destroyed the barn occu-
pied by Voss Brothers Express
company. Loss of $500 was
incurred.
" More than 800 members of the
!Z3rd field artillery closed the
1lrst annual reunion with cele-
bration at the Watch Tower.
Harry Schroeder of Davennort
plead guilty to assault with in
tent to rob and murder Oscar
W. Anderson in his confection-
cry store, 613 Seventeenth
street, May 5.
William Andrews, 6O6 Tenth
street, seriously injured when
buggy in which he was riding
was struck by an automobile
driven by Reuben Lobeyetz-
500 Ninth street.
P. 4<olls, 81, 1924 Sew
enth street, drowned while fish
ing in Rock river, near the
Davis power dam.
- VI ohAAOWA Origin caused
damage estimated at $4,000 at |
the Rock Island Brewery com
pany plant.
Masters, convicted for
taking liberties with children
was sentenced to Joliet peni,
Tertiary by Judge W. r.
Church.
August Kile, So, 1917 Ninth
avenue, brutally beaten BY three
men who attacked him becausel
OF labor troubles.
Mystic Order of Yelled Pronh-
cts at the supreme council SEES
sion in Atlantic City, today.
voted to hold the annual 1929
j.. convention in Rock Island.
A. Hammerich, 81. COM
united suicide by asphyxiation
IN his residence, 2140 Seven
teenth street.
temperature today, e4.3 de-
grees, and hottest day of year
hhlshed the hottest June on
record since 1874.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
AUGUST.

Peter Cornelius, $50 Sixteenth
avenue, Moline, faced death
when the auto plunged As feet
into deep raVine and let him
escape uninjured at the Four
teenth avenue bridge in the
east end bluff district.
2Heaviest rainfall in seven
years recorded 4.21 inches pre-
cipitation and water from Mill
Creek oVerfowed banks.
3-Charles Rex, Davenport, ser
iously hurt when thrown from
an automobile truck by a Jolt
of a machine which collided
with the car. Car driven by
Mrs. ]. Paul Duffin, 1017 Sec
ond avenue, ran over him.
Spore, 7-year-old
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy ". Spore, 1888 Twelfth
street, in critical condition aft
er being run over by an auto
mobile driven by Harry Pate.
Fire starting in the Meyer &
Kolb bakery. 1407 Seventh ave
nue., Moline, damaged that !
plduI, TedCuOU HdLS dDOFe and /
ruined the Peterhoff apart
ments adjoining, causing a loss
of $4,000.
Clothes worn by a man taken
from Sylvan slough, at the
foot of Thirtieth street were
identified as those belonging to
Mato Cekavick.
Illinois state convention of
colored Masonic bodies opened
in Rock Island with 100 dele
gates present.
II. ]. O'Marron, former grocer.
convicted a year ago on
charge of arson, but admitted
on probation, found By police
to have 800 gallons of mash
and the biggest liquor manu-
featuring outfit ever uncovered
in Rock Island county. Police
were called to the house, 1915
Twenty-frst avenue. by neigh
bors who feared that OMarron
was killing his wife, following
family quarrel He was re- =
1.eaSAa ma E-aaks ls:sS /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
JUNE.

Nineteen tri-city printing shops
declared open shop policy.
2-Sam Ryerson, Rock Island
county recorder, elected presi-
dent of the Illinois State Elks
at meeting at Belleville.
The average temperature for the
month of May, 66 degrees, was
degrees higher than the av-
erage May temperature for a
period of 33 years.
3-Members prepare resolution
for the expulsion of Represen-
tat1ve Harry McCaskrin of
ROCK ISLAND following his
charges that the Holiday road
refund bill was passed as a re-
suit of conspiracy. Dispute was
settled later and the resolutions
never acted upon.
Colonel David Matson King to-
day assumed duty as command
ant of the Rock Island arsenal.
6-Tri-cities greet delegates and
visitors from all over the ma
tlon at the 18th biennial of the
National Federation of Music
clubs in Augustana college.
Justice Floyd E. THOMPSON re-
elected judge of the supreme
court in tie Fourth judicial
district by majority of 11,426 !
votes over Claude E. Chiper- !
Held OF Canton, his Republican |
opponent
Trainmen OF the Tri-City Railway
company and the c.. D. & M. /
1nterurban line called strike at
midnight Wednesday when
company refused to arbitrate
wages, working conditions and
union recognition.
6-Rock Island county voteks de-
feated proposition Of tax to
complete new Jail and better
roads.
Circuit Court Judges E. c. Graves
and W. t. Church were re-
elected without contest. and
Judge n. A. Larson elected to
succeed Frank D. Ramsey, re-
signed.
THE body of Albert Bohme. "a
found in the Kahlke harhor
foot Of Sixth avenue. |
Loyal 1lchS' sioux City, negro, /
arrested attempting to break /
into the j. A. Bengston drug
store. He confessed to entering
Martins cigar store TUESDAY
evening
Weinbeck. farmer
residing near Davenport. pick,
ed up by auto in Rock island
Thursday evening, taken M =
lonely spot several miles ont of
Milan and robbed of $3.50.
L. c. Lord, president of Eastern
Illinois State Normal school
spoke at graduation OF 100
Rock Island high school stu :
dents.
Strike of the Tri-City Railway
employees averted by the recog-
milton of the union by the com
pany and the wage committee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

With the opening Jan. 10 of the
Fort Armstrong theatre, Rock Is
lands largest and newest motion
picture house was presented to the
public.
The Rosenfield-Hopp company,
owners of the theatre, have con-
structed one of the most beautiful
and modern picture houses in this
community. During the year it
has RECESSED generous patronage of
the three cities, which predicts the
success of the enterprise First
releases on all best pictures have
been contracted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
SEPTEMBER

Willard f. Larkin, $50 Thirtieth
street, appointed division chief
OF the 10th international rev
enue district, succeeding
Thomas ]. Cavanaugh.
Sire in a coal pocket" in the
Rock Island Lumber & Manu-
featuring company yards de-
strOyed bin structures and
swept through 1900 tons OF
coal stored there, causing a
loss estimated by company Of
ficials to be S35 900. The fig
ure was later cut to $4,000.
Body of John p. Quinn, so, $40
East Dennison avenue, Daven-
port, taken from the Mississip-
pi river at the foot of Twenty
first avenue. by Andrew Sunf-
quist. He had been dead four
or five days.
Floyd Z. Thompson
spoke at the Labor day cele-
bration at CampbeI's Island
and 10000 people watched the
labor parade in Moline
6-DanieI Montgomery, SOC Twen-
ty-second street, resident Of
Rock Island county since 1910,
elected president Old Settlers
association at its 56th annual
reunion at the Watch Tower,
succeeding Thomas Bolluan.
Dibbern of Milan elect
ed president of the Rock Is
land County Soldiers and Sail
ors' association in Prospect
park, Moline.
Note left On the government
bridge by Floyd NJ Bowen, e.
released under $4,000 bonds IN
Rock Island police court on
charge of a crime against ma
ture, led Rock Island and Scott
county authorities to believe
the boy committed suicide.
> I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

!1l-Three Davenport stores dam
aged to the extent of $25, 0OC
and entire block threatened BY
fire of incendiary origin. J. W
krel confectionery, Wirtel
Trunk Co., Ruff Brothers shoe
store and Scotch Wooden Mills
were fired.
12-Emma Schererr, 3141k Four
teenth street. brought suit for
$4,000 against Tri-City Rail-
way company for injuries in
CURED five years ago.
14-Miss Hazel Keener, Bettendorf
won the Chicago Tribune prize
of $1,000, IGwa's most beauti-
full girl
Aurora Borealis cuts Rock Is
land wire service several hours.
win first and tie sec
ond opening games of ThreeI
season in Rock Island against
Terre Haute
julius DeGreve. S4S Twentieth
avenue, Moline, dangerously
wounded when Emil Van.
Goethem attempted to blow his
head off with shotgun. jealousy
over woman prompted the as
sault.
1S-Dr. Hada NJ. Carlson. supreme
recorder OF the r. N. A., elected
supreme physician of the R. n. |
A with headquarters in Rock
Island. Mrs. Alice GiIliIand
elected supreme recorder.
l9-UAited in grief over the death |
of 17-year-old Helen Portion. |
OF Dewitt, Iowa, Mrs. Carl Por-
thon, her mother, and Albert
Bowman, fiance, committed sui
cioe by taking strychnine.
Their bodies were found in an
automobile on the bank of the
Wapsipinicon river, three miles
south of Dewitt.
'O-Mrs. E. Williamson. 14111c
Sixth avenue, lost 1925 from
purse while shopping.
of $500 from fire was
caused from cigaret thrown out
OF dormer window on the
shingles of the roof of the Or
tell d Woods flats, 1901 Second
avenue.
Harry Hunter and Jack Hart
mann, escaped uninjured when
they were thrown in the river
"nlle testing Hunters new
racing boat, which capsized
while travelling 40 miles an
hour.
of a 5000, 900 office
building on the Royal Neigh
Dors society property on the
northwest corner of Third ave-
hue and Sixteenth street auth
orized.
Railway companv ra-
fused to sign new contract with
unions and announce wac,
scale of sc, So and 40 cents
an hour.
Dale Collier, Boy Scout hero
who rescued two from drown
ing IN ROCK river in January,
70 receive the counsel medal
from the national Court of
Honor.
State Health Officer A. L. Lew
is ordered 200 pounds of CANDY
destroyed in the Buffalo candv
company.
Society of Mechanical
Engineers with special car nj g
100 men Of society held two
day session at Rock Island ar
senal al
IFl-clty street car men agree IN
accept the Accent an honr
wage scale, pending arbitration N
OF their wage differences witb ~
me Trl-City Railway Company
lul! settlement to be re.-o
active from the time of expira-
Ilon OF the existing contract
b. 7. Fisher, superintendent of
schools, left for Edinburyb IL
scotland. to attend the conve an
ton of Rotary clubs.
arge gathering met at Rock Is
lano arsenal golf clubhorsa
3aIoroay afternoon to honcr Is
St rue FRANK D. Ramsey, OF
bench, retired. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
JANUARY.

Miss Dorothy Vernon and Mrs
w. T. Chambers seriously in
jured and five others suffered
minor injuries when two ma
chimes collideed early this
morning at Sixth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street
Mark M. Kane, 81, 1902 Thirtieth
street, shot and killed himself.
2-The Swedish Baptist and First
Baptist churches consolidated.
3-Meat and canned good stolen
from CroSsan Bros meat mark
ct, 3I7 Twentieth street.
Mayor G. l.. Barewald of Dav-
export resigned from the So
cialist party.
Bandits held up and robbed
several men and women pas
sengers Of the Stephens Park
street car, Moline. Four of
gang apprehended two days lat
er.
-. A mysterious blaze destroyed the
building at 91S Ninth street, oc-
-. cupied by d. Travis, causing
$4,000 damage.
9-Three armed men robbed Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Bartz at the
p Bedford & Bartz grocery. They
obtained $500.
l0-The mutilated body of Filadel-
flo Todoro, Italian, found in
&c his room. 2i24k Fourth ave-
1n3 nue.. Police never solved the
mystery of his murder.
i2-August Lesbin OF Muscatine
ae robbed OF $22 and watch on
street.
l4-Bennett Organ company entered
and $36 taken from cash
drawer. |
ia gun battle between Consta-
Die Thelemann and gangsters
III davenport Saturday night re-
suited in the injuring of the
constable and William Oedine.
ana the revoking of the soft
drink license of DR.. w. A Ben
adom.
V. Fenwick. Rock Is -.
land railroad conductor slugged
while on his way to train in
Omaha.
l9-The Fort Armstrong theatre .
opened.
Joe hatchke nearly killed when
ms truck was carried two
docks by Fourth avenue car.
ANDREW Postelnyk convicted of /
Staying George Nakayama and /
committed to asylum for the |
criminal insane.
'7-Federal agents from CHICAGO
narrested seven soft drink bar
proprietors, confiscating thou
sands OF dollars worth of whis-
ky, wine and gin.
University of Iowa students
danced to the strains of Rock
Island music last night furn-
ished by the Karlowa radio
station.
o. Larkin, %, dead
Dale V. Collier. II, dared his
lie. and William ]. DePoyenI
and Karen Moran, nearly
drowned in Rock River when
the boys broke through the
thin ice.
Strictly Railway companv
stopped jitneys by injunction.
FRANK Weitzie and Frank Haut
Davenport, dead, and three 9th
ers injured when an auto
skldded on the ice and jammed
into a telegraph pole in Dav-
export. II
David E. Anderson, Augustana
student, held UP and robbed IL
or a gold watch and 81 in cash
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

The Fort Armstrong opened
with the "Midsummer's Dream"
featuring Lila Lee. With this at
traction, the management secured
Miss Lee to come to the city and
make personal visit, greeting the
people during the two days of the
opening.
Baby Marie Osborne, another
star in the picture world, visited
later IN the year The baby screen
star gave a performance at the
theatre in conjunction with the
picture in which she was featured
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

Other minor screen and stage ar
lists have been brought here by
the Fort Armstrong company and
from time to time Walter A. Ros-
enfield, president Of the company,
and Joseph Hcpp of Chicago, vice
president and general manager, ex-
pect to have others here.
Shortly after the opening of the
theatre, E. H. Cummings was Sc
cured as manager. He has since
been in charge. Several new feat
ures at the theatre will be intro
duced after the new year, MIR. Hopp
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

The theatre cost approximately
S450.0O0. The capacity is 1000, the
balcony seating 700 people. The
decorating scheme is based on the
Indian idea, in the coloring and fix
lures, beth in the interior and ex-
terror of the building.
The stage has been one of the
beautiful attractions at the theatre.
musical, dancing and other
numbers have been given with
many local artists participating.
The stage is large and fully equip
ped for big productions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
FEBRUARY.

John David, Bettendorf Armen-
ian, shot ID death by .Aryid
Helloian, Armenian, when he
refused to pay a debt of s400.
Miss Sara Wakefield won FIRST
place in the Elks' popularity
contest. Rcn F. Mitchem. II
won the baby prize.
sylvester Smith. negro. 80.
seriously W ,ded by Moline
1oseph resigned rs
manager Fort Armstrong
ana MA atres.
o bar propri,-
r' avenue, rob- |
oeo trio of ban
sa , robbed of
'ry on the
ad Henry
at Dav-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
SMILES, TEARS
And KINDNESS
MARK PERIOD
Benevo1enees and Tragedies In
Weave Of Rock Islands Past
EH1 Year.

Confined from Page 1, Section ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

Continued on Page Il, section p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
PROMISES TO BE BIG YEAR FOR ALL
TRANSPORTING ASSOCIATIONS IN II 6

shooting has increased so much thar ,,a,,y
shooters neglected their own clubs ard
IN consequence many clubs passed out OF
existence. This was not a healthy con
dltion and the American Trapshoo1inc
Association took steps to remedy the de-
feet. Hence the club registered shoots.
Every club is entitled 10 conduct these
shoots and by getting sanction and liv-
ing up TO the rules and targets will be
placed in the official averages. The thou
sands of shooters who followed the tour
naments win in many cases remain at tn
home club now and this will be much
better for trapshooting.
A lot OF the old timers have tried r.
impress on us that the registered tour-
nament plan was the backbone of tran
shooting. This may be So but IL the
CLUBS continued 70 die il wouldn't take
registered tournaments long to come in.
with the final report. We believe thar
the trapshooters are on the right track
Thus far i.102 of these club shoots have
been registered. Also $50 registered
tournaments, five zone handicaps and IS
state championships. This tells without
going into further explanations of the
possibilities of the trapshootfng season
now at hand.
With the amateurs having a large part
In the managing of trapshooting the
state tournaments win have something
more behind them than in the past. II
viii be necessary to select a delegate 70
the zone conference from each state con-
yention and the zone delegates will select
one Of their number to represent them
on the national board. The bigger the
man the trapshooters select in each zone
the better it will be for trapshooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
American Trapshooting Association Has
Sanctioned More Than Thou
sand Club Shoots.
lRy PETER P. CARNEY

Every time the circus comes to our
town the press agent drifts over TO our
desk and informs us that it is bigger,
greater grander than ever" He might
also be the press agent for the sport of
trapshooting, for what he says about the
circus is also true about targets shoot
ing-it is bigger. greater and grander
every year.
The average reader of the daily news
papers doesn't give the time and atten-
ton to shooting that he gives to other
sports-main1y because the newspapers
don't give it to him--but when we tell
you that there are more guns made every
year than there are baseballs, and guns
last longer than baseballs, you will get
an idea of the number of shooters there
are in the United States. And when you
delve into the statistics of the game COM
missions you win find that 4,25s, 600 took
out licenses to hunt last fall and there
are 5000, 900 people who are eligible &c
hunt without license. which by any fig
uring you may do indicates that more
than 1000 900 persons are interested in
shooting. They are not all trapshooters,
but lot OF them are.
Trapshooting is being condacted along
somewhat different lines than in other
years. There are two kinds of registered
tournaments this year. one the old line
registered tournament for a one, two or
three day shoot, and the other for clubs
During the past few years tournament