davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
BIG BARGAINS.
Diamonds Must be Sold at
Once to Raise Cash.

Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, set with
Al large blue-white diamonds !;
every one of the diamonds is
fine cut. full of life and brilliant,
set in the latest style exclusive
design platinum mounting. Cost
originally $3.50, party must
sacrifice at once to raise cash,
$725.
Lady's solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring, weighs carat
and 1-lOO, a beautiful gem and
fine cut. Must be sold at once,
$40.
Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, weighs l carat
and X less 20 points absolutely
blue-white-a good investment.
Party in need of money; must
be sold at once to raise cash,
SOS.
Lady's diamond ring, guaran-
teed blue-white; beautiful
gem, set in the latest style 49,
karat white gold, basket mount
ing; diamond weighs l carat
less IS points. One of the big
gest bargains ever offered,
SOS.
Lady's solitaire diamond ring.
guaranteed blue-white. a very
fine gem; the diamond weighs
81 carat. You must see this bar
gain I'd appreciate its value,
S1o2.
Gentleman's diamond ring, alb
solutely beautiful gem, weighs
one carat and II, set in the latest
style green gold gypsy mount
ing. Party leaving town must
raise cash,
1912.
Lady's diamond ring, guaran-
teed blue-white and beautifully
cut, weighs a carat and 5-lOO,
set in the latest style 1S-karat
white gold basket mounting. A
big bargain,
$54.
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
01S F ST. Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
JUSTICE.

JUSTICE.
YOU WILL FIND OUR
TERMS THE MOST
LIBERAL IN THE CITY.
1923 pURANT TOURING;
1923 pURANT SEDAN-REPAINTED.
1922 TEMPLAR TouRING-REPAINTED
1929 FORD TOURING
1923 DODGE ToURING-ExTRA WINTER
1922 DODGE ROADSTER.
1928 maxwell COUPE.
1924 OVERLAND REDBIRD-bailoon tires.
1928 OVERLAND TOURING.
1922 wILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING.
1923 ELCAR a. TOURING.
1920 PACKARD ,7-pasS. twin six touring.
WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN.
wILLYs-KNIGHT TOURING, 7-pass. $500 90
wILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE, new tires. 300. 90
LIBERT Y rT RotbsTERs Or; s soo 90 90
0IDs 7-PAgS SEDAN. ............... $50 90
eHaNDLER 7-PASs. TOURING. $3.50. 800 o.
PT.If,E TOURING: rebuilt ........ Dos 90
CuEVRoT,ET SEDAN: new tires 49,. 225 90
OVERLAND TOURING .............. 200 90
CHANDLER COUPE .....-........... $50 gu
A DEPOSIT WILL RE-
SERVE ANY CAR FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY.
JUSTICE MOTOR
COMPANY,
1915 18th St. NV. Frank. 1885.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
SIMPLY TELEPHONE.

THERE IS NO NEED FOR VOC TO LEAVE
YOUR HOME, STORE OR OFFICE TO SEE
A DEPENDABLE USED CAR. JUST CALL
POTOMAC 1888 AND MAKE KNOWN YOUR
WANTS. 1T WILL BE OUR PLEASURE TO
BRING CAR RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR.
POTOMAC 1633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WATCHMAKERS TOOLS and material. .
clocks. some machinist tools; cost about $3.50;
reasonable OFFER refused. 215 Seaton pl.
n o. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
POTOMAC 1888.

STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN. 81 200
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX SEDAN;
OyERHAULED, NEW PAINT T5o
STUDEBAkER LIGHT STX............ $50
STUDEBAKER SPEC. SIX TOURING. 600
STUDEBAkER BIG SIX. AIS
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX COUPE. $50
BUICK SIX; RUNS LIKE NEW. $50
BUICK TOURING. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
HUPM0B1LE 1923 SEDAN. ......... 300
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX SEDAN. 200
OVERLAND 1923 SEDAN. 900
APPERS0Ns 1922 TOURING. $50
STUDEBAkER LIGHT SIX 5-PAss.
sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX TOUR
co 5hS s scYL. SEDAN. legs. s SOC
HUDSON 1923 7-PASS. TOURING. 500
FORD 1924 COUPE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
sTUDEBAKER 1922 LIGHT 6CoUPE 500
DURANT 1e2& TOURING. 500
FORD COUPE, 1922; EXCEL. SHAPE. $50
oLDSMoBIflE 4-CYL. ToURrNG..... 500
CHENROLET sEDAN........ 400
CHEVROLET R1NG............-... $50
STUDEBAkEH BIG SIX SEDAN. 300
STUDEBAkER LIGHT SIX ROADSTER 500
STUDEBAkEh SPEC. SIX TOURING. $50
BUICK 1873 TOURING........ $50
STUDEHAKER SPEC. SIX TOURING nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs
CHEVROLET.
PAY AS u RIDE.

SEVERAL OTHER GOOD USED CARS AT
Low PRICES. LIBERAL TERMS.
SEE MR.. SH0CKEY, COL. 1905.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO..
INC,
ISIS Sherman Ave.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE,
1625 18th St. NV.
1924 WILLYs-KNIGHT COUPE-SEDAN
1924 BUICK 5-PASS. SEDAN
1923 CHALMERS COACH
1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
1923 OAKLAND SPORT.
1923 CLEVELAND TOURING.
1922 FRANKLIN TOURING
1922 BUICK TOURING
MERCER SPORT TOURING.
Low Prices-Reasonable Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03

DO II TODAY.
Buick 1928 touring sedan.
Dodge 1922 touring.
Studebaker 1923 Spec. E tour.
Buick 1921 coupe.
Buick 1923 5-pass.. touring.
Buick 1928 4-cyl. touring.
Paige 1921 coupe.
Ford 1922 touring.
Ford 1921 coupe.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
Buick 1928 5-pass. sport tour
ing; new paint.
Buick 1923 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe
new paint.
Ford 1921 touring.
Cash or Liberal Terms.
1920 M ST. NV.
1918 CONN. AVE.
franklin 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
FOR sALE-AUToMOBILES
B u l G K
Used Car Dept.
Why We Think That This
Is a Good Time To
Buy
YTCED CAD

1. With Spring only q few weeks away ana
the automobile season just around the corner.
there will be the usual demand for both used
cars and new.
2 Prices on cars, either new or old. never
drop lower with the coming Of Spring. II any
thing they generally 20 up.
8. Our prices on used cars were never bet
ter, and We have ample time in which to dem
onstrate our machines for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-03
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
To Buy Good Used Car at
the Lowest Possible Price.

the Lowest Possible Price.
Marmon 1920 touring.
Studebaker 1923 big {, brougham.
Cadillac 81 phaeton.
Kissell 1928 brougham:
Packard twin six touring.
Peerless 6-cyl. 1924 touring.
Peerless. 8-cyl. 1924 touring.
Cole 1923 touring.
Willys-Knight 1923 touring.
Lexington Lark.
Peerless sedan, coupes, and tour
ings.
Liberal Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
SALE OF REPOSSESSED
Cars. To be sold for the unpaid
balances. See these cars before
buying elsewhere. We guaran-
tee to save you some real money.
Ford ton truck early 1924: has open express
body with self-starter; good running order;
| Ford ton. truck. early 1924; has a steel
brand new: $347. 90
Ford light delivery truck Al condition; all
Ford touring car. 1924 model; has plenty Of
extras: looks brand-new; best buy in town:
$oas.46.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

thoughts from saving. During the
same years an almost unbelievable
number Of automobiles have been pur-
chased and paid for on the ihstallment
plan, bringing new health and happi-
ness to millions Of kiddies and tired
mothers. Jazz hasn't affected this
kind of progress. Insurance COM
panies report that the volume Of in
surance carried has increased amaz-
ingly during the last twelve years.
And we could fill this column with
similar references which prove the
t~soundness Of our habits.
Jazz is Synonymous with pleasure
but it is more. 1t is a b~ugle-call to
arouse US to actions a ~reveille to
awaken our slumbering senses; an in
SEPARATION to those who would Danish
from their mind the d%eadening cares
of the day and thus fit themselves
for more serious effort on the NOR.
row. Jazz is not running the world
AS a steady diet, it lacks nutrimenr
and is bad for the system; but as 1
tonic, it possesses a very real, and
very healthful, kick
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
MORE PoWER no IoMA-

The University of Iowa has just
what it terms GA venture
in the educational wcrld.@ It wiz Of
fer, beginning June Is, a course in
parent-training for the mothers and
fathers Of children between the ages
of two years and seven.
For many years most universities
have offered thorough courses in the
breeding and raising of stock. 1t is
interesting-and also hopeful-that
one institution has reached the con-
IclusiOn that human beings are as i'm
Iportant as Durocs and Herefords.
Iowa authorities are thinking along
right lines. Here's another thought
for them. Add to the course in par
~ent-training two others, one of anticl
patory matrimony and the other O
maternity. Make these courses avail
able to all who, at certain times, ar
seriously concerned with the subject
taught.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
NORMAL SCHOOLS
BEGIN ON JUNE z

Summer schools to be conducted by
the University of Montana will begin
June % and will continue nine weeks,
it is announced by DR.. M. A. Brannon,
chancellor. The schools will be at Mis-
scula, Dillon, LewistOwn, Miles City
and Billings.
The school at Missoula will be at
the university and will specialize in
training for high school teachers. At
Dillon normal work will be given at
the normal college. The institutions
at Billings, Miles City and Lewistown
are to be known as regional normal
schools and will be partially financed
bv the communities where the schools
are to be conducted, the legislature
having failed to make sufficient APP
preparation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
MONTANA LANDS
ARE CLASSIFIED
FOR STOCK USE

Washington.-Four thousand r
of public land in Montana and Utan
were listed as valuable for phosphate
in land classifications just made pub
&c bv the interior department.
Geological survey representatives N
the past month have classified nearly
100000 acres in Montana and Utah
as non-irrigable and subject to entry
as homesteads Of 800 acres or less.
More than 100000 acres in Colorado,
Montana and Florida were designated
formally under the s%tcckraising home
stead law, throwing the land open to
entry in tracts of not more than 64O
acres. Other orders classified about
10000 acres in Utah as power site
areas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
RECEIPTS FROM NATIONAL FORESTS
SHOW INCREASE FOR FIRST QUARTER

Missoula.-Receipts from all uses
for the quarter ending March 81 were
s164, 629.17 as against $114,184.52
for the same quarter Of 1924, accord
ing to figures just compiled in the
office Of the district forester at Mis-
soula.
Of this amount $133,854.71 was de-
rived from the sale of timber. The
second largest item was for the graz
ing of livestock on the national for
ests, which amounted to $13,266.06.
Special uses of various kinds produced
$8,284.29, while payments for water
power were $~6,S68.25, the remainder
being accounted for by trespass Of
various kinds, which totals $2,S55.86.
More than so per cent of the total
r.-..o.s for the district were derived
from timber sales on the Kaniksu
national forest, which amounted to
$95,857.47. The Custer national for
est, lying in eastern Montana and
western South Dakota, stands first IN
receipts for grazing and special use
and second in total receipts, and yield
81 g; 322.78. The Beartooth stands
al the top of the list in water-power
receipts, which were $6,182.
Nine out of the "a national forests
show an increase for the first quar-
ter of 1925 over the same period for
1924, while Is out of Is show a de-
crease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
BOHEMIAN HATCHERY ATTAINS
FAME FOR METHODS OF
TRANSPORTING SPAWN
lContinued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
fer us to the location Of any stations
you may have in Montana that might
give us the desired information. The
Oregon letter did not state the lOca-
ton Of the Montana hatchery. The
state warden closes his letter as fol-
lows:
Local Station COmplimented
""We have never received eggs
from any source which equal those
packed by the bureau of fisheries
from its Montana stations
"This we consider a very great
compliment and we are anxious to get
in touch with any parties who can
give US pointers that will be an i'm
provement over the methods we are
using"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
STOP WORRYING ABOUT JAZZ.

The world is neither ~jazz-crazy nor
perdition-bound. We may discount
much that the long haired gentlemen
have to say on the subject. They are
wrong. Asked if any good could come
from jazz, a composer replied: "The
finest flowers grow in the rottenest
SOIL" Jazz can be overdone and fire.
quently is. That's regrettable. But
it's not running the country.
During the twelve years since we
first heard of jazz, savings deposits
in the United States have increased
tremendously. Jazz isn't turning our
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
BOHARTS HELD TO ANSWER
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Continued From Page One)
He said this is the second valuable
dog he has lost under suspicious cir
cumstances within a year.
Identifies Poison
DIR. DeVore stated that the actions
of the dog shortly before death indi-
Gated the presence Of strychnine and
Edmund Burke, chemist of the state
college, who made an analysis Of the
contents Of the animals stomach stat
ed that he found a partly-eaten
"weinie" in the stomach which con-
tanned strychnine and that the other
contents of the stomach also con-
tanned the poison.
Defense Silent -
At the close Of the states case, W.
liz. Kelley, Deer Lodge attorney, who
represented defendants, stated that
he had no evidence to offer but moved
to ~dismissson the ground that his eli
ents had not been proved guilty Of
administering the poison to the dog,
Judge Franks took the matter under
a~dvisement until Saturday, when h
made known his decision to hold ths
defendants for trial in the distric
court.
The Boharts are out on bond.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
WHAT hi WINTFR COMEs?

Yvcnne Carette, famous dressmak-
en-, has just designed a new kind OF
dress. It is of such lightness and
meagre proportions that three Of them
may be folded and carried simultane-
Ously in a woman's purse. From the
description / suspect that a real mod
est woman should wear all three OF
them at the same time instead Of
keeping them in her purse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
STARTS
AS LAND REGISTER

/. M. Brandjord of Roman took Of
flee Thursday as register of state
lands, succeeding H. V. Bailey OF
Miles City.
Mr.. Bailey will visit at Boulder for
10 days and then return to Helena
before announcing his plans. We'd
nesday the employees of the office
presented him with a fountain pen
and pencil set as a token of appreci-
alton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
LOVE NEEDS FUEL TOO.

William Watson, after eight years
of married life, has applied for a d.
VERGE. He told the court that he and
his wife had done no ~quarreling. She
merely packed her belongings ami
left, he said, because she had ceased
to care for him. He could think Of
nothing that would have caused a
cessation of her affection.
Probably he told the truth. Love is
an elusive thing. It is frequently I'M
possible to account for its appear
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
FROST BITES FROM y
ONE SEVERE SPELL
BEAT AVERAGE

Last winter the only severe
cold spell of the seasOn-the rest
of the winter was unusually mild
caused more frost bites than
result from the average winter
no matter how extreme the frig-
idity. This is indicated from the
reports of the state industrial
accident board. In December the
blizzard which sent the mercury
from semi-summer zones into
Arctic chill caused many injuries
from frost.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
COLORADO SENATE Ef9
VOTES TO ABOLISH
DIRECT PRIMARY

Denver.-The upper house of
the general assembly late Thurs
day passed on final reading bill
repeating the direct primary law
and providing fOr a return to the
old party convention system Of
nominations. The direct primary
has been in effect in Colorado
since 1910. The bill becomes a
law Immediately upon signature
by the governor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
WILLIAMS, CLARK
AND WEIGH AGAIN
HEAD SPORTSMEN
(oontinued frOm Page onel

CONTINUED from rage One)
DR.. Henshall came to Bozeman in
1897 and actually started the opera
lions of the local hatchery.
Legislation Discussed
Allen Sales, representative from
GaIatin county and chairman of the
house fish and game committee at the
last session Ct the Montana legisla-
ture discussed the changes in the
game laws and the fight which was
made by believers in wild life pro-
lection and propagation to prevent the
abolition of the present commission
and the substitution therefor of the
old-time political game-warden sys-
tenn.
The 1925 game law was presented
to the legislature in a bill formulated
by the state sportsmen's association
and was enacted substantially in the
form in which it was introduced, Mr..
Sales said, friends of game ~cOnserva-
ton in the house standing by their
guns against the onslaughts of the
senators who sought to make the
game department a political machine,
although some concessions were nee
essary in some instances.
George Mushback of Billings, fed
eral game warden for Montana,
who has recently returned after a
tour of duty in the Atlantic seaboard
states in connection with the enforce
ment of the migratory bird law
spoke at considerable length upon the
difficulty of enforcing this status
and the efforts made by market
hunters to circumvent it.
"I was offered the California juris
diction," Mr.. Mushback declared, 'bu
Il preferred to return home-to Mon
ltana."
Federal Bureaus Work.
Superintendent Thompson gave l..
short resume Of the work done b
the U. S. bureau of fisheries in Nor
. tana and asked the sportsmen. 7
take steps to secure better supper
for the bureau from congress, Th
bureau is underpaid. undermanne
and under-equipped, he said, but
carrying on to the best of its abilit
despite these handicaps.
The local association will endors
a resolution to be presented to IL
state body for its approval later on
Game Commissioner Wilson repor
ed on the work of the commissio
; during the past year, and declare
that the shortage of fish spawn We
a serious handicap last year. Z
promised better results this year
conditions were favorable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

ance, and difficult to understand it's
departure. However, it often dies out
like a fire, for want of fuel. Our
friend Watson might analyze his case
with that possibility in mind.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
TECH IN DUAL MEET

Episcopal High School of Alexandria
yesterday defeated the Tech High
track and field team, so to AZ. in a dual
meet held at Alexandria. Episcopal
captured every place in the l00yard
dash and the running broad jump.
Eldridge of Tech took first place in
the SS0-yard run and placed third in
the mile. Dudley of Episcopal was
high point SCORER of the meet. taking
first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes
and the broad jump.
The summary:
1oo,yard dash-Dudley (EN. Williams tED.
Scoheld tE.(. 0:ll.
Sso-ysrd run-Eldridge (T), Voolfolk tE1.
ConnOrs (T.J. 2:l4 -.
44o-yard run-Bryant tTD. Falconer (ED,
Pisanni tTD O:55 a.
l20-yard hurdles-Flippin (E.), Hammond
(El. Blandford tTl. 0:l6 80.
Mile-McIlhansy tE.D. Eldridge ,TD, Reid
fel tTl. 5:ll -.
22o-yard dash-Dudley (E.), Williams CD.
Heritage tT.1. 0:24 80.
92O-yard low hurdies-Flippin tE.). Mon
cure CE.l. Kennedy CD. 0:26 A..
One-half mile relay 16-year-old boysl :
Episcopal Hand. Smith, Gasson. Bu1ton).
:45 l-5.
Mile reIay-Tech. 3:53 Is.
Pole vault-Schofeld tE). Cochran (E.) and
McGraw trD, tied for second place. 10 feet
{ inches
High jump-Kennedy tTD, Morris tED.
Tompkins (E.D 3. feet inches.
Running broad jump-Dudley (E), Garnett
E). Fslconer (E.). 10 feet inches.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
CENTRAL 0ARSMEN
ON POTOMAC TODAY

After month of preliminary work
on indoor machines, Central High
oarsmen reported to the Analostan
Boat Club this morning for their first
outdoor practice. Coach Clarence
HecoX has a squad Of 80 men still
plugging away at the task of making
places on the crew and expects to
have some lively competition when
the two shells have been refitted and
put in first-clas condition.
The bladesmen will appear in al
least three meets away from home
and probably will arrange for several
races on the Potomac course. Tn e
Navy Plebes will be met early next
month, and the American Henley and
Peoples regattaS at Philadelphia on
May 80 and July IA will be entered.
4 home land home series with John
Marshall High of Richmond also is
being arranged, although no dates
have been set.
Central and Business base ball
teams were defeated on home dia-
monds yesterday, while Western
journeyed to Alexandria and handed
the Alexandria High nine a, 9to3
setback. Calvert Hall of Baltimore
trounced the Columbia Heights
schoolboys, Is to /. and Gonzaga
triumphed over Business, IL to 7.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
COLLEGE SWIMMERS
STRIVE FOR TITLES

CHICAGO. April 10.-Collegiate
swimming stars of the East and West
meet in the preliminaries of the ma
tional championships at Northwestern
University tonight. Seventy-one en-
tries, representing nine schools, are
registered
Northwestern, defending its ma
tional title. leads in the number of
entries with IT, being closely fol-
lowed by the Navy, runners-up in the
Eastern meet last week and regarded
as the strongest contender for the
national crown. with II. Princeton
and Columbia also represent the East,
while Illinois. Minnesota. Chicago and
Iowa carry the Western Conference
colors, and Washington University Of
St Louis represents the Missouri Val
ley Conference.
Farley Of Minnesota, holder of the
national 220yard breast stroke rec
ord and for three years conference
champion. heads the list Of partici-
patins champions. Brewer and How
ell of Northwestern are the main
stays of the titlists. Breyer holdin &
the national collegiate marks in the
40 and 100 yard events and Howell
the national 220-yard mark and 40
yard conference championship.
Other record holders are: Rule,
Navy, Eastern titlist in the 50-yard
and 150-yard back stroke; Wycoff,
Navy, 100 and go yard champion. and
Hawkins, Princeton, 440-yard record
holder.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

as SAYING men of regularly sober
habits drink to excess on certain
stated occasions, such as days OF foot
ball games and OF examination pc
RODS" Mai. Griffith quoted. No one
suggests" he went on, that eXaml-
nations be abolished, but the death
sentence Of foot ball has been asked
by some because it is alleged that the
alumni drink at the time of the home
coming games.
The most recent attack on the game
was answered by comparing the sport
to the American Constitution.
"A Purdue professor believes that
college foot ball is not perfect. and
he suggests that ii be abolish ed said
the commissioner. He will probably
accomplish more by .devoting more
time and thought to the matter of
improving our human activities than
by destroying everything that does
not measure up to the demands of
every one.
The anarchist. believing that the
Constitution is not perfect, would de-
stroy It. The majority of Americans.
however, believe that we have a
pretty good Government, after all.
and believe that If il is to be changed
it should be by evolutionary-not
revolution ary-methods"
Evening star., 1925-04-10
VETERAN GUNNERS
ON DISTRICT TEAM

While the matter of selecting a
fiVe-man team to defend Washing
tons honors against the mark SINE n
of Yale University and Oriole Gun
Club OF Baltimore at the Benning
traps tomorrow afternoon is in the
hands of the tournament committee e
of Washington Gun Club. the Dis
trict team is certain to include the
veteran riflemen who have been per-
forming at the Benning range for
many seasons.
]. Fl. Hunter, who has been shoot
ing with the Wa Washington club for
more than 40 years and is the oldest
member of the organization, both in
point of years and length of mem
bership, is expected to he chosen
team captain. DR.. A. B. Slime. an
other veteran trap shooter has av-
eraged .905 in the meets with the
Oriole Club during the Winter and
probably Will be placed on the team.
r. ID. Morgan, who tied for the ma
tional amateur championship few
years ago, and {. &. Fawsett, former
Maryland and District of Colum bia
champion and runner-up for the
honor in 1924. are certain to face the
Baltimore and Yale shooters. Others
with high averages are +. p. will
liams, DR.. 4. V. Parsons, r. p. Live
sey and W. A. Waters.