davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Will Onen at / D. hal.

Immediately after the time trials
which will begin promptly at that
hour the racers will line up for the
big grind Chief among the favorites
last night was Jack Petticord, Cana
dian dirt track champion, who is to
operate dashing Miller Special Mon
day afternoon and who is reported to
have turned the local mile track in
AZ flat Saturday afternoon while
trying his motor. If Petticordt is able
to make that time on Washingtton's
Birthday there is little doubt but that
he will cross the line a winner
Ready to fight Jack to the last SO
yards, however, will be Harold Peter
son of Phoenix, who is to drive one
of Johnny Mais Dodges and who has
shown his dust to countless drivers
in the state, including Randolph. Lin
ing up to retain his title and drive
the SO laps with grim determination
will be James Randolph in his Doug
las Special who has won himself re-
nown throughout the southwest and
who gained the coveted dirt track
championship at Phoenix last Novem-
ber. If nothing exceptional happens
Monday, these three drivers will fight
it out for first place with Petticord
a slight favorite and Randolph next
IN line.
Giving these three outstanding
drivers a hard tussle, however, should
be Dick Calhoun, Oklahoma state
champion who is slated to operate
Mais' other Dodge and who has trim
med the best racers in the south
west 1t seems likely that Calhoun
will finish among the first three
Monday and he stands as u favoritte
to win should something befall the
three most favored entrants.
Then of course there is w. r. Har-
per, who finished. third at the Christi
mas race despite the fact THAI the
Ford which he drove was hardly
considered able to complete the cir
cult Harper is perhaps the moss
daring and finished driver of rne
field which is entered and is sure to
pilot his car across the finish line
in good time even if not among the
first three. There is always an ele
nfent of uncertainty about what
Slim" can do and this fact makes
him ever dangerous competitor
Should anyone falter Harper may be
counted upon to be ready to jump
into the lead He VIII get the most
out of his @crd and is an outside
favorite foi segond or thi;I Incney
If Jack Boody comes down from
Phoenix for the race he also will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Jones Leads in Ping Pong
Tournament at Y. M. C. A.

The results of last weeks ping
pong matches at the " M. c. A. place
Jones in the lead with S89 points.
Evans is second with I'll. Cary
still holds thiEd place with 72O.
Following are the games yon, lost
and percentage of the ping pong
players for the week ending Feb
ruary 20.
Jones, 40, 5, $50; Evans, 27, 8, 771l
Cary 36, IA, 72O; March 18, Z, $50;
Miller IL, 8, 600; Warnock 10, 10, 500;
Woods Fl, "a, 467; Byrne 20, 25, 444;
Enders II, 20, 425; Wilson Z, 1s, $50;
Houek -, S5; 255; Gibson 5, Is, $50;
Beard 8, 19, 24O; Dixon 0, 10, 900;
Mccord 0, s, 900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
B o w L l N G

On Friday, February 10, the last
match in the A League of the recent
ten-pin bowling tournament was
rolled The 18th Streeters are the
winners of this league by II points,
having won 2S and lost only five;
percentage .S21. The Paul Quarry
still holds the lead in the B League,
having won 2S and lost five; per-
centage 1921. The B League will end
Tuesday, February %.
AS a result of last weeks bowl
ing, Hansen of the c. & A. team
made high average for the week with
176. Guilfoyle rolled the highest
game with 212. Hart still holds the
high average for the tournament
with 169, while Young holds the high
score for the tournament with 222.
II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

The Camp Jones team has been
working faithfully while the invad-
ers are known to be fast so that the
games are likely to be the hest which
have been played h Fa in some time.
Last year the Nogales bunch trim
med the, locals in Nogales but a
comeback is promised this time.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend and the time of
each game will be announced in the
Dispatch this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
(The Art Which Makes Possible the Recovery of
Metals from Present Lou Grade Ores in Arizona)

TTISbeEeved that prehistoric man first ac-
! lcidentally sweated beads Of copper from
the rocks against which he had built his
campfire. This made him wonder and think
and later he gathered more rocks and built
abigger fire for the express purpose Of max
Ing more metal This was the first metallur-
gcaI experiment and the birth of the art Of
metallurgy.
Now in this day and age, prehistoric
mans simple method Of fire reduction has
been replaced by countless intricate pro-
cesses for winning the metals from their
ores and from his crude apparatus, the
campfire, wide variety Of apparatus has
been evolved. 1t includes machinery for
crushing the ores, machinery and chemicals
for concentrating the ores and removing the
gangue, furnaces and converters for smelt-
ing the ores and concentrates, and cleo
tolytic refineries for finally purifying the
metal.
Prehistoric, man snelted in his campfire
only high grade, easily reducible ores. The
modern metallurgist, ever seeking methods
for preventing process losses Of metals and
for ordecreasing cost Of production, has made
iteconomical to produce metals from leaner
and leaner ores, thereby making available
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Basket Ball Results

At Lincoln: Nebraska 26; Washing.
ton University of Sa. Louis 20.
AT Manhattan, Kansas; Kansas Ag-
fies rs; Missouri %.
At Iowa City: Iowa 12; Northwest
ern II.
!, At Globe, Ariz: Miami high school,
%; Globe high Is.
At Denver: Colorado College 80
Denver University 27.
At New Haven: Harvard 1S; Yale Ii
At Columbus o: Ohio State go
Michigan 81
At Annapolis: Navy Al; Fordham IL
21. 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
DUPUIS TAKES
INTERNATIONAL
QUEBEC DERBY
fBy Dispatch A. P. Wirel

QUEBEC, Que, Feb. 2O.--Holding
his pace throughout, Frank Dupuis, of
Quebec, driving six dogs, won the
Quebec International dog derby today
In the third and last leg of the jour
ney over snow and ice. Not from
Tie time he heard the word GO" did
he, or his huskies let up.
A gallant fight was staged by
'7Shorty" Russick of Chicago, who
finished a close second. Dupuis fin
ished in II hours, 32 minutes, 16
seconds, and Russick in IL hours AZ
minutes, seconds.
Third position went to George
Cheverette, of Quebec, in 12:5S:55
and fourth to Emil ST. Goddard of
The Pas, Manitoba, 12:55:55.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
BERT WHALING TRADED
(By plspatch A. 2. Wirel

DENVER, Feb, 2O.--The Denver
Western league ball club today an
nounced that Bert Whaling, veterap
catcher and former big Ieaguer, has
been traded to the Okmulgee, Okla.
Western Associated club for Roy Cor
gan, infielder.
The management also announced
the signing Of Pitcher Clarence Atch-
ley who tried out with the oklahoma
City club several years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

from the doubles results, which found
two United States teams in the final
round by virtue of a victory for Hun
ter and Richards today. The Olympic
champions easily accomplished the
elimination of Brugnon and Louis E..
DALEY, Jr., 60, 6-2, qualifying to
meet Tilden and Fred Anderson, the
lanky New York player on Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
SPEED CLASSIC Will
HOTLY CONTESTED

Monday afternon at o'clock, nine drivers are ex-
pected to have their cars tuned up for what promises
ever staged at the International Speedway The gates
will open at l D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
RAILS REACH
HIGH RECORDS
Gains of / to Nearly Is Points
Are Distributed Over
Broad List

New York, Aug. l4--(AP)-The re-
c0very in stock prices, which started
late yesterday, gained momentum uT,.
der y tremendous outburss of buying
in today;s brief session, which car
ried more than q score issues, includ-
ing U. s. Steel common, Dupont.
American Smelling, Rock Island, Bal
timorc and Ohio and Chesapeake and
Ohio to new high records for the
year, or longer. With the Floating
supply" of many high grade issues
apparently reduced by investment
purchases and the balance, of any
concern over q possible restriction Of
credit on securities. collateral. prices
swept forward in impressive fashion,
extreme gains of one TO nearlv II
points being distributed over . broad
list.
Week end trade and mercanAile re-
ports testified to the generally high
held out in several important lines
for further expansion this fall. The
growing belief that the Z. s. Steel
and other large corporations, par
ticularly those enjoying large cur
rent earnings, and possessing huge
undivided SURPRISES, would follow the
lead of General Motors in making
generous distributions to their stock
holders was reflected in the brisk de-
mand for al stocks mentioned in
connection with "mel0n cutting
rum0rs.
Rails also were in good demand on
| the theory that holders Of these
| shares also were in line for special
distributions in view Of the record
breaking earnings and traffic re.
ports Of the past year.
The closing Was strong. TotG
sales appropriated l 900. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
| = SPORTS q
GEHRIG BEATS
RUTH'S RECORD.
Yankees First Baseman
Makes Two HOmerS OFF
Johnson in l Game

Lou Gehrig, the New York Yam
KEGS first baseman from Columbia
University, today possesses home
run record that Babe Ruth has miss
ed this season two in one game oil
the great Walter Johnson.
Gehrig accomplished this feat in
he Yankees to s victory over the
senators yesterday, after accepting
three straight defeats. Earl Combs
also hit for the circuit, but the bat
Of Babe Ruth could develop only two
doubles and single. The Yankees
obtained IL hits off Johnson, Nor
rcIl and crowdcr.
Ruth's first homer of the season
was made from the delivery of John
son ON April 20, hut since that time
the big Train has just about run
over the big Babe. Win Ballou,
Washington youngster traded to the
ST.. Louis Browns this season, has
been the victim of three Ruthian
wallops and the Babe has made two
each off Gray Of the Athletics. Hol-
loway Of Detroit. Levsen Of Cleve.
land, Zachary of st. Louis, Wiltse OF
Boston. Smith Of Cleveland and
Blankenship Of Chicago.
Trots Around Alone
Five times Ruth's blows have come
with two runners on tho bases but
II times he has had to run arount
alone. He has made no base clear
ing smashes this year.
On four occasions, the circuit hit
ing champion has produced two il
me day, against Shaute and karr O
Cleveland, May l3. against Zachar.
and Ballou Of St. Louis. May Is
ngains. Wiltse Of Boston, June :, an'
against Stoner and Holloway .
Detroit, Junea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
BUTTER
MARKET

n
Chicago, Aug. 1i-lAPj-Al but
ter markets. during ths week main
tanned steady to firm position, with
prices advancing \ to y cent. Early
IN the week, sentiment was somewhat
mixed and operat0rs were conserva-
tive. but as the week progressed, q
firmer feeling developed until by
Friday ell markets were decidedly
firm with further advances.
Trade while not active, was Of suf.
ficient vo1usne to result in y fairly
close clearance Of arrivals each day.
The quality Of butter arriving showed
y slight Improvement from oil Sec
tons, but fine butter on practieaaiy
all markets. was in gather light sup.
ply Nnd readily salable. Demand 6os
medium and lower SCORES also showed
some Improvement aate In swhe weeh
and receiSers report stocks laisQy
well cleaned up:
about equa2 10. those of the previcus
week, were k9htsr than . year ago By
about 5000 tnhss A. = result Of
Tighter receip4s. the into-storags
considerably. below tahat Of the com
parative week last year. This lightes
lnto-SoorQEe movement caused the Do
ve10punent Of more confluence in TIL
general situation ~ indicated by tai
advance and improved tone on II
Decembet future options ct Ghicego
The relea4e Of the August Hrak col,
storage report Tor the. country on
August IL, showing hogs Of butte,
amouuting 70 13l, 1e0, 900 as compared
with 1Oo, lO7jO00 on August /, 1926
atdea TO The ftsmness - NE markol
| While this supply II quite )aroe, Il 4
much hg&ker dian earlior estimate'
BY from p to e nsillion pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
so. ST. PAIL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, MIMI. Aug. ID
(AP)-T&e general cattle market is
about steady with . week ago, al
though fed yearlings. light heifers
and bulls are Suane w1yat higher, says
the weekly review Of the United
States department Of agriculture.
The hog market is around 50 cents
higher for tire. period, heavy butch
ers, however, remaining practically
unchanged. Pigs are steady. Fat
lambs are closing. 50 cents lower
yearlings are 50@l.OO lower, other
clasees unchanged.
Mixed yearling steers and heifcrs
reached 1910 Friday. other desirable
grades selling downwards to 9.35, in
between grades down TO 500. Bulk
grass cows and heifers 4.5O@6.5O.
ALI cuteeTs sold It 3.26@3.76, while
medium grade bulls cashed largely at
5000 $50; heavies up to 600. Veal
calves for the period are mostly so
cents higher, bulk around 1850.
Feeders and stockers ct the close Of
the week bulked ~ 6.00@6.25.
Better l30 to 100 pound hogs sold
at 1900 near the close, with 200 to
EGO pound averages ct 12.50@l2.85
and heavier butchers sold downwards
to 1850. Packing sows cashed from
1000 TO 1850 with the bulk largely at
1925. Pigs buaked at 1926.
Nest eve and wether lambs sold at
1876 Friday with the bucky end ut
1925; culks mostly zoo. or 80 cents
lower with. pervious weeks close.
Yeanling wether cashed from 900 to
1850. Packers bought most Of their
ewes at 600 to 100. while breeding
ewes brought 5.5O@7.6O. two's and
fhree's ct 500 to 200 and yearliugs
| up to 1850 and 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
WILL PLAY IN
BOOSTER GAME
Bismarck and Turtle Lake
Will Clash ut .Ocal Park
on Sunday

bismarck will play Turtle Lake
Sunday in booster game ut the
local park. The boys have played
good ball all year and they deserve
the support of the community in
the booster game. is the opinion Of
George Smith, secretary Of the local
ball club.
Turtle Lake will bring an unusual
~ strong team to bear in Sundays
game. The batteries are strong and
the team we'll balanced according to
Mr.. Smith. The team has hung up
a long string of victories this year
and it will be a tough egg for the
Bismarck aggregation to crack.
The batteries for the local team
will be Love and SimonsOn.
To Meet All Stars
Following the booster game there
are at least two games which the
Bismarck team will play with the
All Stars. The schedule calls for
series of three. The first two
games Of the series are scheduled for
Aug. % and 20, and if either team
win both times. the season will be
completed for the Bismarck team
but if there has to be Il play off
game it will be the following Sun
day. Sept. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
TObin Leads Team
in Batting Average

Eddie Tobin is leading the regular
players Of the Bismarck team this
year in batting average with 1888. He
has the distinction furthermore OF
being the only man on the team who
.,as played in every game this season.
Simonson dropped out Of the first
gaiiie against the Mccoy Nolan Giants
and permitted Guidas to catch, but
that was the only game he missed.
Gnidas. who played in only one
game, has an average Of $50, but this
average cannot be considered when
the hitting leaders are discussed.
Mason. wno played in some of the
early games, has hitting average OF
400, and no doubt he could have hit
near to this mark throughout the sea-
son if he had remained in the game
Halliday went to bat five times and
alsv has an average Of 400.
Love, Albertson. and Simonson are
also hitting over 300 for Bismarck
and Churchill swatted them for ar
average Of 296. Sagchorn. a timely
hitter, has mark of .2S6.
The complete list of hitters to date
and their averages. follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

been weakened by the recent spec
tacular advance in many issues. and
that . correction was necessary.
This was intensified by the increase
in the bank and the traditional "sell-
ing on the good newx" which follow
ed the cuttinR OF the Eenerai Motors
'emelOn," but sharp rally late yes
terday helped revive speculative con-
fidehce.
Most Of the weeks trade news was
constructive. OF wide spread inter-
est was the establishment Of Q new
high leyel for the year in loadings
of revenue freight; the federal re-
serve boards report Of record break
ing industrial activity in the fiscal
year ended June 80; the reduction in
stock of refined copper. bringing
them to the lowest level in years ;
the. stiffening of kerosene and gaso-
line prices in the lidd1ewest, despite
the large increase in crude oil pro-
duction and the publication Of an.
other series Of excellent earnings
statements by wide assortment OF
industrial concerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.

Anamoose spent the weekend visit.
ing their son. r. G. Abelein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Craven and
family, Mrs. A. c. Dance and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyers and
son ate picnic dinner and supper
near the Missouri river Northwest
of Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graves attend.
ed the rodeo at the Falconer farm
Sunday.
Jean and Junior Craswell of St
Cloud, Mimi, spent, several days visit
ing at the c. n. King home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son
Wayne returned from their trip to
Minnesota Monday morning. joe
Ayres of Wing made the trip, with
them. They visited two Of Mr.. Ayers
sisters while gone.
The King and Lnngor ranch men
staged coyote hunt Sunday with
covote was chased, but none were
killed.
Elmer Klipstein and Albert FL,
gave . dance in the Abe Higgins
dance pavilion Friday night.
Miss Alberta Smith, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul Holmes
left Wednesday for her home oil
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Joe Hill was thrown from his horse
Monday. injuring his left arm and
shoulder and his right wrist. X.
rays were taken to see how badly
the ligaments were torn.
Miss Mildred Funston is now visit.
ing friends at Regain, N. d.
Miss Mary McCl0ud of Bisma rel
is visiting Miss Ruth Welch.
Ncva vettle. Ruth and Mark Chris
Hanson of Bismarck spent Friday
Saturday and Sunday visiting with
the G.. d. King children.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Agnew and fansi
IN visited ut the John Mccormick
home Tuesday evening.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bourne any
two children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Agnew Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Agnew and fami
" visited at the Marvin Sherman
Mrs. W. +. Dance called at N,
Ebling home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ebling o
Bismarck spent Sunday ut the A. II
| klipstein home.
Mrs. A. T. Welch gave picni
supper in honor of Miss Mary Nc
Cloud, who is visiting at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Ahelein and chill
dren, and Mrs. Mary Welch Of Bis
marck were guests.
Miss CAMEL Agnew took suppe
at the G. d. King home Saturia
evening, also spending the day.
Misses Pearl and Blanche Salte
visited at the A. T. WEIGH hom
Thursday.
Miss Ruth WEIGH and Miss Mar
McCloud called on Miss Orpha AZ
new Wednesday afternoon.
X. O. KnutsOn is the first farme
to thresth around here, receiving on
hundred seventy-six bushels of whea
Mrs. Harold WEIGH and two Chi
dren spent Monday night and Tues
day at the A. G. Dance home.
I Orson Murray of Hebron, N. D
visited here several days with hi
daughter, Mrs. G. D. King, returnin
home Sunday.
| Miss Mabel Murray of Hebron,
D., came Tuesday and is now visi,
ing her sister. Mrs. C. d. King.
4 Joe McClusky of Bismarck sper
several days at the Melvin Agne'
home, leaving for Happen, N. D
Wednesday.
i Frank Wachal and Chester Shel
man are now working at the WIN
Lang0r ranch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Aug. Icon irmation
OF larger crop than previous e.tf-
mAkss. Tor bot6 winter. and Spaxag
.wheat, BY way of ~ -
port on Tuesday. together with .
steady mater3Sx increase In this
'country's commercial supply, eaeed
wheat prices during The week ending
Fnidsy. A@gust Is. gays the UniSsd
Stetes department 81 agriculture.
Considerable winter wheat cOnt3u.
nAd n a1eiv1s here and the movement
Of nnN Strin4 crop also increased 20
ct 6uriNg the week over one.half
~ bhA spging arrivals were new
erpp, the lauality Of which WAS coed,
shovEipg high protein content.
. The premiums on cash wheat, beth
spring and winter, were lowered on
account u the increased new crop ofl
ferinEs. Is Se1teUber declined -
GEMS tor The week, closing Friday
at Lana. Dnru4 remained steady
Corn remained relatively steady
coAsi1era6le selling pressure was -
erted On the ssperlef.
Oets .dec1ineA with corn althou,Il,
SeptomheY Msnnansd relatively firm,
|. Barley was slightly saaler VIA
other coalNe xf13as, ab1AouGh IL
cd9A qAn4 ahoWed m jmpnovem1ni
!. oyeS 3spr1yaous week. Cash ranlea
Ipa Eddy NAs - TO SO centS. Sfh.
&to1od at 63M cents, - decM6t
o&so61Eeenk Tor the week.
1Y1. brolka with wheat and decl;n0l
oosnn1Flt moro than Wheak' ~ ~.
| count ~ NJ. increase total Aison ~
istko' IGtGk E0Werunyont report On rs
| ClAh< No. & rye sold ct 6eptsmhDa
! Price ~ one cent over. Geptemdol
6Ncl14e9 ~ cents Tor tQso weoA
Slt1lng u e3N.
4 Elqx fluctueted In . narrow ranel
80 g :hoysd 3 rasnef FIRM undessoqe
~ prize. to tWo eeetts 0x6ry 20 =.
rive dnTine August, Geptsmber pr3eea
"a 90 cent over; to arrive 8urien
8eobesSAne. st the 6eptsdbbeF pri1s
| SAotsqlbee aeclipsA ~ csats for ~
! 49,. e}oilGg tlidsy = 2x69l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
High Students to
Be Football Guests

----M;naeapolis. Aug. l4--P)-High
school football players from every
section of the state will be the guests
If the University Of Minnesota when
the gopher gridders begin the 1926
campaign against North. Dakota. ira
.litiOnal Minnesota opener. on sta
dunn field, October 2.
.-AvaanSements have been completed
whereby each high school; in the
STATE will be permitted to send q
men, including the coach himself. ia
see the Gonher eleven in action
n1a,:nst the Flicker Tails.
Last year. the University was host
10 more than 1000 high school play
crs but This number II expected TO be
much larger this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

Breathing IS very important in the
crawl. !; r'mst b. sHHcah,rize.i with
,nt ARA movement so .rat there VII
hc no hitch a. .hc i,trf.' co"rrtl,na-
ti0n Of breath, arms and legs.
At frs. il will be we'll to breathe
after two strokes % me arms.
Breathe either on the RICH. ,r left !,
n comes most nl:..r;.'. III. rake the
breathing as resdlar us tockwD.k.
The breath is cNh"l'd beneath
water and the 4n lie time the face
weight champion Of Australia, lost on
technical knockout to Clyde Hull of
South Dakota go. Spug Meyers, Po-
catello. Idaho. and Russell Leroy,
Fargo. boxed draw tlO).
Hollywood. Calif.-D:ck Hoppe, Los
Angeles lightweight. outpointed Char
ley Rosen. New York tl0).
San Francisco--YOung Burns. Oak.
land, defeated Jimmy Moore. Cincin.
matt negro middleweight tl0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
Bismarck Hunters
Start Shoot Sunday

With the approach Of the hunting
season. local nimrods are taking a
big interest in trap shooting, get
ting practiced for the opening day.
On next Sunday at 10 a. M. the
local club will hold special shoot
on their grounds. near Fort Lincoln
and several prizes will be awarded
to the high guns.
Any shooters. whether members Of
the local club, or not, are always
made welcome.
The shooting for the prizes will
be arranged SO that the average
shooter will have as much advantage
as the top notcher.
The first prize will be $500 worth
Of merchandise and the second and
third prizes for ; and . dollars worth
respectfully.
A large turn out is expected.