davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARIES.

Scarcely a week passes thas tie
average newspaper does nor re
cord . golden anniversary 81 some
kind. Chici 81 all these stokes !,
about ! golden wedding annivef-
sary.
Whencycr 4 wlr and woman
pass The fii'icif fiiug amir
,ers1f fr 'iestitatc 20
tel A. y sass Usually are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
NnnlInrIErrI IINl,lI

Roswell HaH Record: Il Jim mukl,
gets On. of cvsry man lu1 ev,rv
woman fH. state who believes We
rae. reduced uND. ur Ul win be-
showed m.r h1 90 ballots from
which ho or w.l lo abt goo tunnel
ms W.F .. The people az t.e state
know '1' res ar, Too hich nsf Thor.
must b.. reduced J,u fuuE,s rla prom.
'sei tH rrrr effort fo .rt tbom to
lh. mUw W. know ha Will jrv
ar' . ufnlc v. 1on.t know
thl' " do anything pa thar Inc.
~. . .rumtteI to r.Iure1 taxes.
wHi.. iHu And Thor gusrtor orr
'aTr. E thc DIR HrI trr oult r..
.u' .' '. uIa7n H tta Hat, And
hcsid b,-' 'r .ns T.-os Valley.
we a. n". le..u Pr. % home
m1r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

We counted forty .nim' autos, aver
isin - .seO apiece. parked around III
court house iday. an We Hin rcmcu''
brr when IL q lcllcr bought a phacton
he wul suspected o hNin' inherited
~ money. Eliin downtown j. CROWN
more m more general ~ women become
morcn more enlightened.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
NOTICE TO TIE PImIu

IpeciAi Associated Press Leased Wire
Service.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

one failure or Ave won't hurt you
just so you profit by each and make
good In the end.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
BLAINE

Church at Knob Branch Saturday
night and Sunday was largely attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Nor
ris Sunday.
wedding bells are to ring at this
place soon.
Miss Elva Edwards was calling on
John Phillips and sister Sunday.
Case Griffith was the pleasant din
ner guest of w. S. Edwards Sunday
Norman Holbrook and Miss Blanch
Osborn, Earl Berry and Miss Hazel
Osborn and Frank Parker and Miss
Gladys Wellman passed up our creek
sunday enroute to Keaton.
Elva Edwards, John Phillips, HUI
bert Smith and Mary Phillips were out
kodaking Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Norris were
visiting Blaine Sunday afternoon.
Jake Wheeler passed up our creek
Sunday.
Miss E,lva Edwards and Miss Mary
Phillips were shopping In Blaine Sat-
urday.
Miss Addie Moore attended church
on Gains creek Sunday.
E. j. Fannin attended church al
Elizabeth Sunday. M q =.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
But still the resurrecting ways
OF spring are more appealing.


But still the resurrecting ways
OF spring are more appealing.
The birds returning to the North,
Their buoyant spirit bringing,
Are putting vocal efforts forth,
10 cheer us with their singing.
The trees again arrayed In green,
Their branches skyward fiinging,
Add to the wonders which are seen
on flowers upward springing.
At last we have our good old hikes,
With greatest JOY receiving;
And we ride our trusted bikes,
Our biggest plans achieving.
The camping days are here at last;
Our fun we are retrieving.
To me the time goes much too fast;
This fact is not deceiving.
Louisa, KY, April p, 1922.
Mr.. ]. Q. Gilmer,
Louisa Ky.
Dear Sir:-The above "pome" was
composed by one of your pupils and
wish you would have 1t published with
the high school notes in this weeks
NEWS II you please
You may think 1t funny ] do no
sign my name, well some people nigh
say ! didn't write II and other things
would be said about 1t too.
This comes from one you least sus
pect and IA
Very truly yours,
A HIGH SCHOOL BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
JEAN

Several from this place attended
church at Gait Sunday.
Mrs. Della Caldwell and Miss Betty
were calling on Mrs. Lee Perkins
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w, Wilson Of Lou
lisa are visiting home folks this week
Miss Irene Woods was calling or
Mrs. r. E. Woods Friday afternoon.
Fred Kitchen of Orr was calling al
Lee Perkins last Sunday.
Misses Beatrice Perkins and Bett,
Caldwell were shopping in Webbvill'
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck of Houck-
willie were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. R
L. Woods recently
Mrs. Roy Woods was the Sunda!
afternoon guest of Mrs. Della Cald'
well.
Wade Blevins was on our creel
Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Woods was a business
caller in Louisa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Boggs, Mr.
and Mrs. T. w. Wilson and Mrs. Ros
E. Woods were the dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Woods Sunday.
There will be church at this plac
the first Sunday in May. Everybod!
come. HONEY BUNCH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
BY :
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
GUILTY. PREACHERS
ID. IL. D.

The Christian pulpit is the highestI
place on earth. 1t is the only I'M
trammeled, unpurchasable throne in,
the world The preacher, If he be a
real preacher, is God-called, God-filled
divinely fitted, and systematically
commissioned His authority and
message are of supernatural origin.
Therefore he is decreed to be lea
der. Ii he meets these divine require
ments he is an expert in his exalted
position. When ever a minister of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ and His vicari-
GUS death steps out of this exalted
place and fails to perform his duty
as courageous leader and fearless
defender of the faith delivered once
| for all to the saints, he becomes guilty
and must be held responsible for all
the ills that result from his failure.
There are ministers who have, no
doubt, stepped from this high respon-
sible place and they are therefore
guilty of all the evils of the country
that have come as a direct result Of
their actions. Such ministers are
chargeable with the following defects:
First: Laziness. They do not work
not even. half time. Their sermons
show it. Their fences are down. Their
churches are unorganized. They do not
take part in the civic life of their
communities.
Second: They are towards. They
are afraid to speak plainly. pointedly,
and persistently against the sins OF
their members. They are far from be-
ling like John the Baptist They do
i not demand respect and attention from
(. men because they do not meet men
and challenge them in their evil do
ings. They do not stand like brave
men should stand-face to face with
a guilty brother and accuse him.
Third: Busy idleness. They are en-
gagged in attending pink teas, and fool
ish female functions, whereas they
( should be in the marts of trade, or
the floors of assemblies and lodges
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

business and political meetings and
social gatherings where men live and
where they could stand on the floors
of such meetings, expose evil, defend
virtue, and advocate righteousness
Fourth: Infidslity. They have yield-
ed to the Goddess of Heresy, and have
made a direct attack upon the infaH-
ible Word of God and the blood atone-
ment of Jesus Christ. Such men are
undermining the faith Of the young
and unsophisticated saints and are
sending thousands adrift into skep-
ticism and sin. Such men are para
sites. They are drawing salaries fraud
ulently because they contracted to
preach the infallible Word OF God and
the vicarious atonement of Jesus
Christ. They are preaching something
else. Therefore. such conduct is dis
honest Such men are largely respon-
sible for the rise of the infamous
cults and the spread of irreverence.
j frivolity, improperly, domestic inf
deity, religious infidelity, apostasy,
ard general social criminality.
| If the preachers were preaching
| faithfully, fearlessly courageously,t the
whole Gospel of Jesus Christ, and were
exposing crime, demanding confession.
and bringing men face to face with
! the Judgment of their deeds, the crime
wave of this country would subside at
once, and great revival Of religion
would begin.
The pettifogging. heretical, spine
less, rationalistic, infdelic preachers
of the country are responsible for the
social conditions of this land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
GLENWOOD & TRINITY

Trinity Sunday school is progress
ing nicely.
7. N. Patton of Sullivan, w. Va,
and sister, Miss Elizabeth Patton of
Cannonsburg were weekend guests
of Miss Grace Belcher.
Messers. Dewey Taylor and Red
bloomsbury spent the weekend in
Louisa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett of CO.
lumbus, Ohio. have returned home af-
ter an extended visit with relatives
here.
Miss Ella B. Shortridge is visiting
relatives in Huntington, w. Va.
Bob Vance of Olive Hill, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Brad Walters
Miss Norma Taylor and Mrs. Joe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
POEM BY UNCLE JOHN
MARY,s DRESS.

Mary had a iow-neck dress which
fitted TO perfection, and wore It every
where's guess, against her Mas OBJ
lection. She also had an auto-car,
which likely made her dizzy-she
couldn't seem to go nowhar, without
the doggone Lizzy. She motored thru
the chill night air. without regard to
season She didn't have no brains to
spare, and never stopped to reason
At last she got a sneeze an cough
which driy her to a frenzy. The doc
tor which they called right off. pro-
nounced 1t influenzy!-
They put her in her little bed, while
pangs of anguish filled her. The blast.
ed germs flew to her head and mighty
nearly killed her. But still the doctor
Ilignered near, until he got 'em bust
ed, and Marys low-neck dress, ! hear
has made him plumb Disguised. Ant
now, when Mary's out at night, he
collar bone is hidden, and little Mar,
doth delight to do as she is hidden.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
cUPlp's cuT.uPs.
fC,ontinued,D

. -.s..
At last they came In sight Of their
destination. The girl led him up
path bordered by snow laden cedars to
the broad vcranda OF beautiful rural
mansion. AS they approached the
steps the front door opened ana
young man came out on the veranda.
.Why Clara!" he cried. as he met
and embraced her "How In the world
did you get here? Where did you get
that overcoat?"
Charlie. II you have brothers
love for me, get me inside. Its an aw-
full night I'm sure I'd have never
gotten here II II had not have been.
for tho Kind aid OF Mr.--- she
paused In embarrassment.
waugh" said the soldier, stepping
into the shaft OF light coming from
the door.
Charles Hawkins peered intently at
the speaker
.As / iivel" he cried, webster
Waugh. my old bunkie at Yale. How
are you, anyway"
well IL II isn't Charlie Hawkins
exclaimed Webster, extending his
hand, II certainly am glad 10 see you.
aCome on inside, both of you. You're
both certainly fortunate In meeting
each other. Clara do you remember
me telling you along time ago ABOUT
my roommate--what fine, good
hearted and devilish person he was
well, this Is he. Web do you remem :
Z. hes me telling You about my sweet
little sister who baked cake ana sent
me ali the time was away from nome
You helped eat them--and VINO got
me out OF every scrap ! was ever IN
with the old folks--and well, you
know all the nice things ! told you
about her---well. this Is she" Charles
would doubtless have raved on indeh-
nitely II he had not noticed that neith-
or OF the other two were listening 70
him. but were standing together be-
fore the iire warming their benumbed
hands.
Kind reader, do you belong TO that
obsolete school OF philosophers VINO
believe that Cupid must stalk his
prey. using every cunning trick known
10 his capricious little mind, practic'
camoufiage through weeks and years
and fnally capture his victims by
Turing them into q trap that has beer
years In the makingg Are you one o
those who believe that Cupids arrow
must enter the heart so slowly that W
progress IL unnotieed and no sensa
ton is felt? II 50 this little story To-
YOU has ended. or do you believe tina
the little winged god may mortal!
wound his victim at the very begin
ming cs the hunt, laying no plans 10
the conquest but upon sight empty hi
sheathe OF arrows into the hearts
the quarry with such precision ant
speed that the smart sensation Of tn
piercing arrow Is felt Simultaneous,
With 4 desire TO die the sweet deaf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

The one lesson which It Is necessary
for humans to learn II they would be
happy is the inability OF material
things 10 satisfy. We strive vainly for
years for some possession or pleasure
which we think Will make our happi-
ness and contentment perfect and
when we at last achieve H. we find 1t
is only ashes In our mouth. The only
good we receive from 1t is the determ-
nation we may gain In striving for it.
Happiness Is really gained through
things which seem to our material eye
intangible but which. after ALL are the
real things in life. Analyze the pleas
ure We, gain. young girl is eager
for a new dress. She thinks II she
could but possess certain dress she
would be completely happy. Perhaps
fortune grants this favor and the dress
| is hers. Perhaps she is happy, but II
| is not the dress which makes her SO,
III she is naturai-born fun-loving
girl. II is the pleasure her possession
gives to others. The mere possession
of the dress means nothing TO her. 1t
is the intangible that really counts.
Take the case of man who brings
| his wife a piece of lovable jewelry. Is
It the possession OF the jewelry that
pleases her? That is the tangible thing
the thing which we can see and feel
1t is the thought which prompted the
gift which brings the happy flush to
her cheek and tears OF happiness into
her eyes.
So, after all, material pleasures are
not the real things. They are not the
thInuc that count HannipeSs conn az
through intangible things-love, un-
seIfshness, forgiveness, thoughtful,
ness. And the best part about 1t Is
that the intangible things are the
things we cannot possess in any de-
gree. That degree all depends on our
selves.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

= r. - + = ! ~
Bennett were calling on relatives at
Sand Hill last week.
Richard Workman of Estep attend
ed the ball game on Slab Camp Sun
day.
Miss Villa Taylor and brothers.
Harry and Joe Of Louisa will spend
the summer with relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Ora Hill is on the sick list.
Miss Joy Miller was the guest OF
Mrs Ward Womack Thursday.
Clifford Belcher and Arthur Arden
made a trip to Fallsburg last week
R. G. johnson was a business call
er in Louisa Saturday
Clarence Justus was visiting rel
atives on Ryefield last week.
August French of Vessie was a cali
err here Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
FARM FOR SALE.

l5 acres land. acres overfiows, good
for 500 bu. corn. Good dwelling and
outbuildings. Good young orchard and
garden. One good rent house and gar
den. BY N. & W. railroad, one mile
below Fort Gay. If you want q good
home come and see J. M. LOVELY,
BOX So, Fort Gay, w. va. st-d5-2l-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
a COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.
sanetuary.

Sanctuary
Keep in your soul some still untroub-
led space
Welt of the things Of loneliness and
grace.
Where when harried world dis
traught with fire,
Presses too hard on you you may re-
tire
AS to ferny spot in some deep
wood
Far from lifes turmoil and in quiet
ude
Where woe comes not, and peace her
dwellings hath
Unvexed by mans unceasing urge &c
wrath
Copyright 1921 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

Cupid infiicts and begin the new lire
he confers? II this be your belief.
then follow with me the fate OF Web
ster waugh-the story for you is' Just
beginning.
Concluded next week.
Program Athenian Literary Society
for Friday, May 8. 1929:
/. Roll call answered by quotations.
2. Song-America The Beautiful
by school.
8. Monologue- Edith Cheap.
4. Biographical Sketch--opal Wal
tiers.
S, Declamation-"Je on Jehoshep-
hat"-Emmanue Sargent.
Q. Humorous Reading Mary olive
Bell.
4. Debate-ResoIved that Labor
Unions should be abolished.
Affirmative Negative
Foster Queen Burton Queen
Mekie Johns Ella Johns
John Crutcher Florence Badger
5. The School Paper Beulah Kirk
| o. A One Act comedy--A Quiet Ev-
ening at Home.
10. Report OF the Critic.
ii. A scientific discussion OF the
wireless Thelephone-Sarah skaggs.
Character Of Play.
4 Mexie Johns. ................D Dolly
(. Lorna d. Miller .i............H uldah
Mamie L. Vaughan.... Mrs. Pratt
i Isadore CARED .......Mr- Prau
Garland Carter .............. Pete =
Myrl Skaggs. ,,,t..,.,-... Billie
/ a
The nature study class has taker
two successful Held trips.
stop, Look and Listenl Miss Hal
has not captured the escaped lizart
as yet. Come to the rescue, somebody
win wonders ever cease? Marthi
Yates was on time at school thu
morning.
can you imagine Hubert chaffii
glad to get back to school? Or Alv'
Snyder falling in creek2
sh, listen, Miss Hall carried a toa'
home In her handkerchief the othe
!, day. Don't tell II.
The books for our senior play hay
arrived and we are now ready 10 be
gin practicing,
Harry Wright was a visitor In Com
mercial Geography class Monda
). morning.
: s,cNs or SPRING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

An average man never feels so small
as when pDople tell him he Is great.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

Our brains were not intended to be
merely store houses for facts, but to
be sleeves through which great deal
passes and only the things which the
individual considers worth while is re-
tained.
The school that insists upon its stu
dents learning great quantity of data
| is working on the wrong principle.
cannot learn how to assimilate them
and properly use them.
The child who is early taught to
reason rather than remember, has a
good start in life. AS problems arise
4 he viii be able to work them out him
self And the facts that he learns
| through his own ability 20 reason will
be retained In his every day working
kit.
II is not nearly so important tc
know the dates, battles, leaders, etc.
of the French Revolution as 1t is tc
be able to reason out the causes and
results and to see the universal APP
plication of these principles. Knowl-
edge of fact is only useful when II
can be applied to present conditions
SO when the children bring home low
mark. in history there is not always
reason to despair. Find out whether
those low marks were the result Of
1 their failure to remember dates, If so
and II their paper showed their abil'
ity to reason things out for themselve.
take heart You have bright child
one who is able to know better thar
the present educational system, tn,
things that will be necessary for hin
to learn, in order to help him in latel
life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
SIGNS or SPRING.

About this time OF every year
] get restless feeling;
When Natures children all appear,
II comes upon me stealing.
The winter gives US pleasant days.
Its beauties oft revealing;
Evening star., 1922-08-20
WINDSOR RESULTS

First race. Eve and half furlengs: two
wear -oids-Nulli Secundus, liz (Burke,, $3.50
$50. $40. won; Marie blanche. liz (ster-
iing). So. 80. s.. 10, second: Arragosa. 115 tam
former. Ardella. Blue Stone. Who Knows Me.
Eau Gailie, Theseus, Green Spring, Athana and
Right on Time also ran
Second race, three fonrths mile. three-year-
Ssps &. 10. wv won: Green Gold. io7 Owens. G4s,
third third Time Time. 1.1si-5 Doric, Arctic Arctic King. King.
jacques. Fincastle. Ettahe. Ciceronian. Charlie
third race, three -fourths mile; threeyear: old.
and up Photoplay, 1o3 tWalls), ss.Oi. $3.50.
8. co. won: Madeline LILLIAN, Ito (McTag-
sart). So $2.sS; second; Penrose, lis tBut-
Maid, re Good and Moeo also ian.
Fourth. raoe, one and one-sixteenth miles:
three year -olds. and up-Duke John, 107 Tan
dersoal .s25. 80 g $40 won: San Gerado,
Sssens %.l Bis Saws ss o ;ssonf third T%s.
G4s s,5s By Gone Days, Radio and irish Jig
also ran.
!. fifth race. three-year-olds and up; one mile
$50. won: 1ireetation: los tWsiisl. ss.ss.
$500. second; Push Pin; 11S (McTagsartl,
ChIoris. War Fox. Rex Gaiety and Kettle also
Sixth race. three-year r-elds: mile and a six
teenth-Ha rmonious. 1O2 Stearnsl, 1880.
s.. 90. $500. wcn: Georgette, 105 (PooI)l },
$3.50. $4.65. second; Elias o.. 100 fFator}.
$l2:5o third. Time. f.47 1-5., Dorius. Devon
beverly Belle and Procyon also ran
. Seventh raoe, one and one-sixteenth miles;
three -year-oids and up-Tantalrs, 106 (Smail-
voodl: sea-. e7;eo: s4.2o: won: Gourmand.
O'Neii. 1o7 IIOwensi, $500. third. Time. i.z7.
Lneoe, Louit, Ben Valet. Chssseur. Raider and
Tingling also ran.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SARATOGA. RESULTS

First race. five and one-half furlongs; two
year -olds-Drogheda, 1l5 iEusor,. 20 to l..
8 to 1. 4 to l. won: ANONYMOUS. 115 tKeoghl.
9 to /. even. second: The Clown. 115 tScobie),
4 to 1, third. Time, 1.l0. Felicitous. Better
Times. Child s., Play, Diamond Dick. Ruddy,
Satellite. Cheapside also ran.
Second race, two miles, steeplechase. three
year-ods and up-Bulls Eye. las tMerglerl,
6 to ). . to 5. out. won; Joyful. 1873 tByersl,
3 to s. out. second; Houdini, LAT IN. Jones).
ont. third. Time. 4.24 2-5. Grenadier. The
Trout aIso ran. joyful and Houdini coupled
Third race. three fourths mile; tive. year-olds
--Zev. lis IL. Fatorl. II to 5. to 8; to 5.
won; Duniin. 1l5 tGsrner). even: 9 to 5.
second; Bud Lerner. 127 tsandf). 2 to 5. third.
Time. LIS. Cyciop.. Msrtihgale, Goshawk.
Wilderness Cartoonist. Banter also ran.
Dunlin and Martinsale coupled.
Fourth raoe, one and oue-f fourth miles;
three year -olds-LittIe Chief. 123 I.r Fatorl.
TO %. out. but. won: kaisang. l2O tSande, !,
out out second: Sweep BY. 1"3 tJohnson).
ont third. Time. 2.13 2-5. Only three
started Kaisang and Little Chief coupled.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: two
year-olds-Avisack. t12 fConnellyl, to l.,
even, 1 to . won: Hill House. 11S &C. KUN
mer), 9 to l. even. second: Prima donna. los
(Taplin). to ., third. Time. % 4-5. Ken
mare, Bedaxzle. Betty Wood. Evelyn SAWYER.
Noon Glide. Homestretch Dicks Daughter
sixth race. seven-eighths mfe: three-year.
o]ds and up-Good Times. 1o4 IL. Fator).
10 4. 1 TO s. out. won: Polly Ann. 9s Gala
kanl, even. . to s. second: Bluffer. 80 tBelD.
8 to 3, third. Time. 30 is. Toll. Mercury.
Poiythia, violinist also ran.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
BLUNDON'S EYE KEEN
At CLUB TRAPSHOOT

That needed to break clay targets
one Blundon possesses. At least he
had 1t yesterday at the Washington
Gun Club. whea he ran the regular
club program of so targets with
out a miss. winning the weekly
scratch trophy for high gun. a leg
on the high gun trophy and the ham
di6ap trophy for the month of Au-
gust. He then went on and shattered
the first 25 birds from twenty yards
in the handicap and never faltered
until he. had broken 96 targets. fin-
ishing the 100 with score of 9S.
Right behind Blundon came A. p.
Stearn and c. C. Fawsett. the shoot
ing stars" of Georgetown, with ~
breaks each in SO targets thrown.
Each earned leg on the handicap
trophy for August as we'll as a tie
with Monroe and Marcy for the
days handicap prize. Fawsett won
the aforementioned prize in a shoot on
DR.. Parsons. shooting from eighteen
yards, proved the best man in the
handicap. with 40. breaks. Lieut.. Ru-
pert. with 4S, tied Blundon for second
place. Marcy finished fourth, with
~. Marcy had his eye with him in
the doubles. winning with a score of
21 out of the IL pairs of targets
tossed. Yesterdays summary: