davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
COMPULSORY VOTING BILL
Associated Press)

LONDON, March 30, (By Mail)- A bill seeking to compel all regis tered voters to go to the polls on election days has been introduced in the house of commons.
 If no reasonable excuse is offered for not voting, the fine for the first offence is sum not exceeding 10 shillings. For a second offense the fine would be one pound or seven days imprisonment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
WON'T SIT WITH THE SLAMS AND TEUTONS

M. Barthou, head of the French delegation, is seeking further instruc- tions from Paris and declared he would not sit beside Russians in semi-official meetings while NJ. Col rat, French undersecretary of state, speaking to the correspondents, said:
 T have taken all necessary meas ures to cancel the meeting of the third commission over which I pre- side as the members of the present ones do not want to sit on the same commission as the Germans and Russians"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
MINE ENGINEER DIES
Associated Press Night Wire,

DENVER, Colo, April Y. - Geo. Clinton Ripley, 43, prominent mining engineer, died of pneumonia here to- day. He had been connected with the Anaconda Copper Mining com pany at Great Falls, Mont, for sev- eral years and also had spent consid- erable time in China and the Philip pines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
6 KILLED IN INDIANA

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, April r. Six persons were killed near here this evening when tornado swept the northern part of Madi- son county.
 The storm struck Alexandria, Orestes and Summitville, and was a part of the tornado that cut a wide path across Indiana late to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW YORK, April 17.-Flying at an average speed of 13O miles an hour through three storms, a sea plane carrying a total load of 1000 pounds, today made a flight from Palm Beach, Fla, to New York, a
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
SANTA FEES REVENUES


 NEW YORK, April lz, - Total operation revenues of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway for 1921 amounted to $22S,925,07O, a decrease of $25,323,982 from the previous year as shown by the detailed reports issued today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
A1RPLANE CASUALTIES
lAssnciated Press Night Wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., April F. Two marine officers and a private were killed at Quantico, Va, when two airplanes in battle practice locked wings in the air and plunged to the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
SEAPLANE WITH BIG LOAD MAKES RECORD ON RUN FROM FLORIDA TO NEW YORK IN 3 HOURS

distance of 1,2l0 miles, in 9 hours and 56 minutes.
 One stop was made at Southport, \. C., after taking off at Plm Beach. Clifford Webster, U. s. marine corps aviator, piloted the plane and is said to have established record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
ELECTRICAL STORM BREAKS
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April F.

INDIANAPOIIS, Ina. ApTI IT. A series of electric and wind storms passed over Indiana today, leaving damaged farms and iso- lated villages in their wake.
 Communication in the state is difficult. Washouts have caused delayed or suspended service on many interurban and steam rail way lines and telegraph and tele- phone service is seriously crippled.
 The loss at Wheeling and Gas
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
COTTON MARKET

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW YORK, April Y. - Cotton closed at $1S05.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the U. s. Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Tuesday and Wednesday-General- ly fair; rising temperature
 Prescott Temperatures, April F 8 a. ms I2 .-54 5p m50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

what bookY''
why England told you. you
know. That history"
''Oh. that lesson book. wish
you'd write "a novel" lie looked al
her. "Oh, wellf' he said.
II
After that he never mentioned
England" again 20 her. But he
most desperately wanted 10 talk
about Il 10 some one. There WINS no
one In Penny Green from whom he
could expect helpful suggestions: but
u was not helpful suggestions be
wanted. lie wanted merely TO talk
about u 10 n Eympathctlc listener.
lie WAS not actively aware OF II.
but what, In those years. he came
TO crave for as a starved child Graves
for food was sympathy OF mind
He found L. In Penny Green. with
what Mabel called -the most cstraor.
binary people" what you can
find in that Mr.. Fsrgus and that
young Perch and his everlasting
mother" shs used 10 say. Il simply
cannot imagine
lie found a great eeai.
III
Mr.. Farrus. who lived next door
down tho Green. and outside whose
gate the bicycle had made It's cele.
brated shortage record. was a gray
little man with gray whirkers and
always in q gray suit He had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Poindexter "Strong'
With Old Guard

senator Poindexter win 20 In
10 tho coming campaign far weak
or than when he entered the
campaign six years age says
the WaliA wailz Bulletin.
Information has been coming
back to the state continually re
Gently. pointing TO the fact that
senator Poindexfer h no lenxvr
the progressive on which he So
cured his reelection six years
ago, and on the other hand that
he Is euc Of the eapitaiistie
group. and has deserted the pre-
grussive bloc for the camp Of the
rcsetienaricA-'
Petndexters FRIENDS nafntaa.
tAHs his position il - strong with
the administration f1,as tho vro-
pie 81 WaShinxton would make
mistake In retiring him and send
ing . new man. evca . man wen
kDsvn In the capital - csaxrsas-
man Or s<hervise
Inasmueh - Poindexis< gainsa
his strong position with the reac-
tionary Old Guard by traitsreusiy
deserting the pregre~sives whs
sent him 10 the senate. this h
something to view with dismay-
rather than point with pride
Or so Il seems TO us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
What Is Real
Question for
Us to Settle
NJ AMATEUR ECONOMIST


Every delegate at tho limlta,
ton OF arms conference knew
what tho xrcat question was, and
could have put II In . very f-~
words. 60 that all the world
could have understood. Yet not
ons Of them bad the nerv. 10
DO II
Our ancestors came 70 Amers.
a 900 years ago. and found a
few hundred thousand Indians in
pozsewion. They decided that
tho Indian. had no right 70 all
this land. and decided 70 take
some OF it for themselves. We
all know IN. result.
Rightly. wc are determined
that JapaneA. and Chinese hsv.
no right 10 come and replace US.
We are going to keep this eoun.
try for ourselves and our chill.
dren.
believe that We Americans
are right In both oasos. bu;.
frankly. u IL hard TO show a
moral principle that will fit both.
What about Australian Have
100000 Anglo saxonH a right to
keep all orientals out7 The Aus
ITALIANS feet just as we feel. you
may rest assured What about
slberia7 Has Japan a right to
70 Into this part Of the world and
occupy some OF the vacant lands.
just az we came into America
and occupied this country
II you yer. helping 10 write a
constitution defining the rights
OF the peoples Of the world. how
would you state this moral prin.
cipie7
Would this BE- i,r--Ar races
shall be held fire.. and equal. and
shall be entitled TO an equal
share OF the natural resources
Of the world.
Win we ever conc~da the Jap
sncse. the Chinese. the Hindu-
and the negroes OF Africa this
economic equality. and will they
ever accept anything iess7
This economic race equality IL
me real question at stake in the
Pacific. and W. all know Il
japan has n dozcn or more
gArrisonr in Siberia now. She IN
spreading her power as fast as
she can. n You wers Japa.
peses. Just what would you think
was right7 Read your history,
and then honestly tell yourself
what we Angio-Saxons would
have done. Are We not rather
proud Of our resistlcss sweep nil
over the world during the last
three ccnturics7 Arc We willing
to grant the right TO other PEG.
Piles TO initiate US. ms far an they
cam
have asked n lot OF questions
that I can't answer. have ar.
rived Mt a theoretical conclusion
that ! am not willing 20 conceds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
0io1I A-6AHuTciliHeon

Is the reader
London solicitor 70 school
with him A. this
sahroi 3 /. ID 4 ny
English village seven miles from
miles about
but being improved by
Mark and Mabel are
visiting them their home lie explains sabre
in able
point. typical and violently
opinionated gossip
brought when they
Mabel insisted
nieknamed their
thought
decided his wife couldn't be
for irkson differences
however builds somehng Ike bono
his wifebut they like his whimsical ways and
Mabel
In historic
ulcked
turnin overh
that the sbres have had
the Of
promised eventual partnership
rs a workshops with
particularly interested In textbook
history written along and
revolutionary line
18th thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
America
and Babylon

Would you think tiy- Ford Of.
fer gceds- Congressman stoil. Of
South Carolina. asked Major
burns. Of the ordnance depart
ment. In the house oemmittss on
military affairs the other dAy.
IL all depends en- Tho point Of
view replied the major. III
was . farmer and bad The farm
ers' interests ssieiy At heart
would sAy the Ford sffer IL good.
IF ! wvre . fcrtiiner man and
had only the fertilizer interests NJ
heart. ! would say the Fsrd offer
n net good
yhyr Csagrc.ss,Aa Stan
asked
-Becasse there b . greai psssk
bflity Of In Ford offer hurting
the fertilizer business and The Pc
pie who have their money 10 10
vested. rvvticd Major Burma.
Csugrvs~naa stsu: ny ciss~1
eaing fcrunsers
NAyer burns. -rhsrs b ~
ps~ufstlity Of that
Therv ysu have ths mai Il ne
csesanul
A few rieh men IN tn fertilizer
business dsnr wnns Henry Fsrd
or any body else 10 butt In and
spoil their profits. And 10 10
pretty generally sxrred that that
IL Just what Ford's development
Of Muscle Shoals weuid d. II
would cheaper Fertilizer for the
farmer.
Our maternal pcrmsnenee DE-
Tends upon soil fertility r. v.
Bower. Of the American Farm Bu.
rvau Federation. told the same
COMMITTEES.
AssyriA Babylon and other
great and nsurishing nations Of
Biblical times. he pointed out arc
today desert wastes. destroyed.
fundamentally. becau~, Of tho 10
struetion Of their soil fertility
Our fields are now under neur.
ished- The tendency IL towards
B&byiouian sterility. Farmers can
not afford the fertilizer necessary
10 feed the ground IL cosis toe
much
About 80 million Americans 30
tuaIiy live In The country. The
rest Of ms depend upon II, directly
or indirectly. for cur weilb-inE.
VIII congress allow the profits
Of the handful Of rich men stand
In the wzyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Newspaper Ia
tefprls. ASA
and unitsa
Pres. Hsrvic~
High School Students Sound

terrific immortality
practically
timeo anothe N
Blu rule
Webster sits
children
f something TO them
situation Judge Webster deals
the
high
pcsentayehey the
exceptions in the partial Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

large and very red wife and SIX thin
and rather yeilowish daughters.
Once a day. AT four in summer and
AZ two In winter. the complete req.
ment OF fnrguscs moved out In an
Immense mass and proceeded In a
demo crowd for a walk. The female
Farguses, having very long legn,
walked very fast, and the solitary
male Fargus, having very short Iegn,
walked very slowly. and was ususllys>
therefore. trotting 20 keep up with
tho pack. lie had. moreover. not
only 70 keep pace. but also 20 keep
place. lie was forever getting
squeszed out from between two tau
FarguSes and trotting agftatedly
Turn 10 Page Is. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todays word 10 REPATTfIATE
It's pronounced - rs.payf nay,,
with accent on the second Fyilable.
10 means-to restore n person In
"A foreign Land 20 his own country:
to bring one back 20 his native Land.
II comes from-Latin re-" back.
again. ana ''patria." native land
Companion word-repatriation.
IT'S used like this -''fresident
Harding has ordered Secretary of
War Weeks 10 repatriate all Ansrl-
can soidierB Ia Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Whenever scc are outuoardlv err
cited. zoe should cease 10 act; but
whenever toc haze a message from
the spirit totthin. tnc should ere
cute 10 ,osth caImress. A fine day
may ercste one TO act. but u u
much better that sec act from the
calm spirit IN anv day. be the out
toord tchdt 10 may. p. Greapca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

~ they sconid serd lot Of these
Builders and contractors 20 the
pentfenfidry. these maJefactors oho
arc promoting and maintaining
these extorfio'sate prices, 10 ,couId
BE- a good thing for the country and
tcouId do more 10 bring about the
normally tehich the PRESIDENT had
IN mind than any other factor
G>n1tor King. Utah. IN subcomnit-
tee Of congress on District Of Co
1umbtas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
THE OLD.FAsHIONED GARDEN

See our collection OF time
plants. Nothing more beautiful. and
they bloom year after year without
replantinR. We will make up col.
lection OF choice varieties for 81 .2b.
Postage extra. COLT McLOUGH.
LIN. iio3 First Ave. Elliott SIZE
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
To Insure
Success

Bootleg whisky killed . Dcs
Moines man before he could com
plete . suicide. aitho he had be-
gun 10 hang himself.
Suicide Is moro successful when
n fellow hangs himself and then
drinks the whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
on with the story.
CHAPTER VII


CHAPTER VII
Mabel called sabre'n school text
books those lesson books" After
she had thus referred 10 them t~o
or three times he rave up trying TO
interest her in them. The expreT
sion hurt him. but when he thought
upon Il he reasoned with himself
that he had no cause 90 be hurt. He
thought, Dash IL, that's what they
are, lesson books. what on earth
have I got TO grouse about" But
they meant 10 him a good deal more
than wha; was implied IN the tone
and tho expression those lesson
books"
However, .Eug,and" was going 20
be something very different. No one
would call England n lesson book.
Even Mabel would see that: and IN
his enthusiasm he spoke Of u 90 her
a good deal. until tEc day when II
came up-of all unlikely connections
In the worid---tn a discussion with
her on the National Insurance Act.
then firr, outraging tn. country.
That's the sort Of thing I'm put
ting into that book Of mine. Eng
lands yours you know. Precious
beyond price. and therefore grand TO
be making more precious and more
your own. wish you'd like 20 see
how the books getting on. would
your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

lncaleulable harm l. being done
b. this continual rciieration OF
the suggestion that immortality"
Il rampant In high schools
II Il has any effect ut all Il WIN
result In . few erotie souls among
the students experimenting with
the -immcrslity" they are forced
20 hear or read about
IL viii result In some students
being taken out Of school by par
snts who fail to rcalizc that the
whole affair Is ridlcuious-
To spokane residents who are
thinking OF Withdrawing their chill
6ren from school because Of this
mouumentai mania. The Spokans
press says
DON'T. Ycu WIN only resard
your chfld's mental training and
nine times cut Of ten. wherever
yUu send him or her. the moral
risks will be Ten TIMES
GREATER than you can find In
high school
Let not this shy ware Of SEN
saticnAiism result In tho stoppaxe
q any innocent chflds education
sdvAntxgrs- To permit IL would
b. . crime
YOU probably went 70 high
school once.
There were In yeur school,
wcrc there not certain persons
uho weren't exactly nice. There
were boys inclined 10 be -xperty''
and girls inclined 10 be -tough"s
You know them and recognized
than for what they wore?
Very well DID THEY HURT
YOUs
Were YOUR mcrals shattered
becsuse Of the slight contact you
had with students Of lower stand
ards:
Then. n Jon are the parent Of
children Of school age. why can't
you assume that YOUR children
have rs much moral stamina rs
YOU had. For II they haven'f.
Ms YOUR fault-not the schools.
MOST high school students
are fundamentally n pure
minded and ciean-liyed ~ were
those of the days when their
parents went TO school.
They may have more knowledge
~ what used 70 be called "for-
hidden topics"-but that Il bc
cause this L. . sophisticated age.
Don't worry about the high
school students. From what we've
seen OF them they differ nos At
al from what WE Of the older
generation wcrc when WE were
high school students.
Youth Is IN right There's
nothing badly wrong with the
youngsters.
The greater danger lies In tho
misguided maudiin madness Of
their elders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Nevertheless. the real question
Of the next century and Of the
Pacific ia race equality IN an
economic sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

wa Hays has rods things 20
quiet IN HoHvoood von can hear
tcsld party three blocks array.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

After bobhrc the hat. tohatf-
scorrics q refowmer. Why. they %
home and CRY about It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Let people talk sbouf Themselves
and they reDer notice voa ars
dumb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

And zoe knoto that al fhiros
Dork together for good to them
that rope God---Rouans tsa. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

The most dangerous crossing IN
the oorld Is double crossing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

When q poor man loses hts
hcalth he hasn't time TO 90 hunt Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Earthquake shocks reported IN
Tennessee mdp hate been the bon
,o>evils drrtrin1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

One difference befscesn hacotns
and dancing 70 you dance In a
crotod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Our soldiers dreamed Of the time
They soouId be back Nth nothing to
do. Eoto they haze Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

What really reduces Yedncers q
tcorry opeT toh1t then can't eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

A Terds man married girl he rent tcih so
gears. After that practice he ought to be able TO
iiue loith her.
Professor Courtiere says zoe stand too much
Yes, yes, zee stand too much from foreign pro-
fessors.
Rents hare dropped 10 per cent in Wall Street
Suckers have dropped everything.
ireland is using her ocn postage stamps. Quit
licking the British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Those scho have rorey 70 earn
sepcy hate money 10 burn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

The ,oorfd r1aJt>s thsncs hot for
the man ,n1th cold feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Cor0yessmer .erd their LETTERS
out free az first class Readers
ciaiss they are not first cidsG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

TIE failure 20 prosecute these
people ftcarfire prorseersJ. sohieh
I an sure the Standardization ,csil
not permit, "a rsiairo fhss country
and prorsr0 a demoraIt-inc agency.
AK any prosecuting attorney chat
reason u given BY lairiess ~er for
holding sp trains. robbtso banks
and continually engaging IN cvime.
He ,e1H tell voH that at least rtre
out Of every 10 an-ocr: Wen. the
bto feiioto " cetfir0 has. and am
going TO get mire.--- Represents
fipc King (R-J, M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair H. Next Liberty theatre.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
The Seattle Star

ny r.n .ss e ety. ~ rss we.s -sss. 80 -ssts. ns y.
t.u fos zee ssrth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
BOYS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BALL LEAGUE
Five Teams Ready to Enter-Prellmi.
nary Meeting Held Last Night

An enthusiastic meeting was held
at the Y.M.C.A. last night at the or
sanitation meeting Of the Junior Twi-
light baseball league. -Four teams were
represented and another has notified
the management that they wanted to
enter a team, making five that will
be in the league. The teams entered
last night were, teams from two Of
the Scout Troops, Troop and 5 each
entering a team, the Nationals and the
Red Wings. These teams with the
other to be entered win give a good
playing number and win get down to
action IN a short time.
A committee composed of Huxley
Carter. chairman. Palace Daniels, II.
Houston. and Humphrey Jeudevine
was appointed to draft a set OF play
ing rules for the league. This COM
mittee win meet at the call Of the
chairman and so over the matter OF
rules and other business. The outlook
for huBtling league is bright and the
boys are very enthusiastic over the
opening Of the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
RED WINGS DEFEAT
TROOP 2BY A TO 3
Carroll Pitches Excellent Game Mark
ed by Timely Hits and Clean
Fielding

The Red Wings defeated the Boy
Scouts of Troop 2, in a close game
yesterday afternoon on the Junior
Twilight diamond. The score was 4
TO 8, the winners taking an early lead
losing 1t and later forging to the front
again.
Mobiles started for the Red Wings
but was wild and was relieved by Car
roll in the fourth inning. the latter
finishing the game in fine style. Each
pitcher gave up two hits.
Stubbins, pitching for the Boy
Scouts, gave up nine hits and famed
four. Fast fielding was very much in
evidence, each team making one error.
The features of the game, aside from
the pitching of Carroll, was two
doubles by Apostle and a triple to
right field by Blake in the seventh
inning. Shelton also made a two base
hit.
Line-ups were as follows: Red
Wings Hicks, rf., B. Bell, S., Boy
den, Sb., Schools, Glib, Apostle 2b, Car
roll lip, Shelton cf-lf, Nelson 1b-c,
Mobiles, p.-cf. Troop BLAKE, 3d.,
Massey h., Campbell, 2b, Valentino
c., Stubbins, p Loftin, S., Cusachs, IF,
Roth, CT, Touart, IT,,
Score by innings: r H 2
Red Wings .. 900 600 O20-4 /
Troop 2 ......... .001 600 20o-S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
.YOUNGSTER BREAKS
SIXTY STRAICHTS
Herbert D'AIemberte, ~ Drops so
Straight at Weekly Shoot of Dixie
Gun Club

Breaking sixty straights without a
single miss Herbert D'Alemberte II,
16-year old son of DR.. C. w. D'Alem-
berte establishing a record not only
for himself but renewed a record for
the Dixie Gun club at the regular
weekly shoot held at the Bayshore
traps yesterday afternoon. This was
the first time that young D'Alemberte
has visiHd the traps this season, and
the first time that sixty pigeons have
been dropped out Of possible sixty in
many years by a member of the local
club.
The youngster has been shooting at
the traps for the past two years, and
during last season maintained a good
average. However, this is the first
time that he has ever went through
without a single miss,--his best score,
and a perfect one.
DIR. Quina made the second best
score of the day by dropping SO out
of the sixty, while NIuldon succeeded
in going through with only two bob
bles for IS. The entrants with the
score Of each is as follows. DR.. Quina
SO, Forbes, 81, J. Ryan 50, Cassidy Sc,
Biggs, Sc, Muldon 5s, Bond ST.. So, G..
Kupfrian So, Merrill SO, Robinson 81,
Vidal SO, Blount 53, Watson. Al. Day
At, Hayes 54, DR.. D'Alemberte So, Tay-
lor 40, Palmes 80, Harre1 IS, Mitchell
As, Herbert D'Alemberteu so. Bond,
Jr, 46.
The Dixie Gun club is planning to
hold a series of registered club shoots
which will be governed by the Ameri-
can Trapshooting association rules
The dates, as announced last night,
are July and IS. August IL and %,
September and 90.