davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Ihe iiarnonIker.


 tnrr .nscialsz was the Modern : azEHal QaaaEsffe. dessr- Iar4eane 1znaIHs. smith and Wheaton aha har nanIzed a old Black Joe and gave another HHHlia# melody f9r aH encore.
 Another outstanding number wa Kenneth sharpe song. V here Do You Norka John kenneth when ar 0a6t Hte faisetfe literally brought tne ha4re down whale his voice Was ap 1T easily reached k sharp.
 Mark Lewis and his banjo enter tsined u plantation melodies. Nr Lewis also interspersed some trick banIa playing ih his repertoire.
 Mis- Edmaef Guy deserves special mention Tor her foe dancing She is graceful and Nlnsome. ahd vas warm It received fhIs Was deserved y popular namhef
 he Ha3 Ha horus. preceding the close Hf che show. was good number and brought ih some local hits and taugs The audience would have liked more but apparently there was no more iu tht ,pecially inscribed song books fThe> Say the end men used.
 FaH the finale the grand ensemble sang Ny Dream af the Big Parade olth tablrau representing a kneeling dauKhhoy and Rcd Cross nurse. the trsani6catlon being by Terence Mo Garre and Mrs Louisa Htll
 he ble shaA went of .slthaat a hitch ur any featare ta mas the sag- ee-- af 3ts presentation The audience left thr thratrt expressing tHg most kindly feeling for au evening Ht whole some enjoyment.
 AZ the close of her solo Humtef Mrs Robinson was presented a hand some bouquet af sweet peas The pre- seutaiion was made by Mrs Karl r Philips who was among thc audi ence on behalf of the maHags
 Director MarlaHd was presented 8 handsome diamond studded Rotary pin hs the management after the per farmaHcee and during the show beau fsfui hauduet of carnations The lat Ger presentation IH 1Vrted a bit of mys- tery ta the pletle-- performance when Endmau sharpe. ln making tht pre- sanitation skddpd ta the feet t the IHfcHlacutar and made the uresenta- tten with q suddeu salaam Members af tht auaituef dis5.Issrd whether 6r na, the position from which the aas- Efs 0ert= presented 0as= =AHttten anta tae program.
 Th tuInitars used f4i tne perform sfcf vas from Gilman Campan, tae electric lhmrs fram thr Moss Eiec- fIcti Company tho tables and chairs fr1m th, Putnam Ian ths palms and ferns from O E Hrrmausou. and the earuatons from C $ Andem
 The program as carried out was as follows
 Opening ehoruses. Ny Dream of the Big Parade just a Cottage Small Hv Waterfall My Hero. from hg Chocntat4s Sslsli4Ft IfftrstIge- tons Ladies Chorus. Dress Circle. kniehts 4 Mirth Ladies Trio. Dor 6thy Prince violin Gertrude Warner cello. Katharine LoWn. piano. selec- ts0n from the musical comedy. High iinks ballad Always" Ralph Jen- kins, ladies chorus. Rose Marie | Lowe You, from Rose Marie: end song. Mammy's Little Cole Black Rose Edward Combs ballad. srd Love to Meet That old Sweetheart of Mine Leonellt laRocque and Ladies
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
WANTED

WANTED-A good used car Prefs to deal with private owner. Ser description and lowest cash nriee | Box 4. Patriot. 6
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

WANTED-Vegetables. live chiekss or fowls at FAR EAST RESTAUE ANT, 4s Front street. Putnar Conn. lt
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
FCR SALE

 FOR sALE-SIne room house with electric lights. barn, about eight acres land. building ivts. very beautiful spot. conveniently loeat- ed ta church. school. bus line, good well and running brook through land. suitable for poultry farm. Inquire of MARY 4 HUGHES. AttawaugaH. Conn. killiHgly. R. r D. No. 6-7s FOR sALE-Quality Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn day-old chicks for sale from high producing stock. Also matching eggs from the same pens. Prices are as fol- lows March chicks. S22 co per 100; April. S2I0O per 100; May. S2O.00 per 100 Guarantee full count live chicks at delivery. Matching eggs are S600 per 100 Special prices on large orders. Place your order early. Maple Crest Poultry Farm, WALLACE L. FRINk, Prop, East Woodstock. Conn. Telephone, Put nam 3l3-14. 6-12* FOR SALE-Poole piano Upright mahogany case. In good condition. For price address Lock Box 175, Putnam FOR sALE-l0 tons of 4 No. l horse hay to be delivered al the barn. Gall 263-l2. (. N. LOWE.
 6-ss FOR sALE-Two slightly used wash ing machines guaranteed to be ia A condition. Gan be seen al Maytag Store at Hotel Cargil building any time Tel. II. BEAU REGARD, 976. 5-7 FOR SALE-In North Grosvenordale, , room cottage, built but one year, electric lights, furnace. bath and all modern improvements. Garage. Good location. Price reasonable Easy terms. Apply s. kAMINSki |, Putnam Tel 9S2 or 937. 5tf FOR SALE-Six shoats four months old. weigh about 70 lbs. Inquire H. R. HURLBUT FARM. Putnam, Conn. 6 FOR SALE-l925 ton Ford, run less than 5000 miles A condition Has 1926 motor changes. Price S3l5.o0 Terms or trade Chev r0let touring car SI3500. Willys- Knight roadster Model 66, carries new car guarantee Has had per sonal use only. Ask for price. Ton Ford with dump body, S200.00 L ALLEN ANERiLL. Pomfret Cen ter, Conn. Phone 773-3. 4-5  FOR SALE-Farm near state road to Woodstock. Just over Putnam line in West Thompson. Farm of 45 acres. 22 acres tillago, i2 acres wood. including nice pine grove, the rest ia pasture House of eight rooms, pipeless furnace, gas and water. barn g \ 10, cement floor in stable Fruit of all kinds, hen houses and out buildings. Terms part cash. Make good summer place. Call at house week days or Sunday afternoon by appoint. ment JOSEPH BREAULT, Put. nam. K. b. 1, Box f35. 4-es
 BOARD OF RELIEF
 NOTICE
 The Board of Relief for the Town
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

Losr-Bunch of keys Friday ais Feb. I. 1927. between Main s. z Woodstock Ave. Finder ne.' Box B. Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
SPENCER

SPENCER coRsETIER-Surgo and dress corset belts for men children. MRS. EVA THAT Registered. 2s Eden St., Fnts Conn. Phone 295-4.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Who Something Dispose Of Acquire Something For Employer Em pIogeei Brings Buyer and Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
 LOST

LoST-A tapestry handbag. fe'e ary 9, between Sunnyside and '
 Russell's corner. Finder p!ssss s 2. turn to MRS. ANDREW V FR0s
 39 Sunnyside Ave. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Doubles Tn Dancing

Ia Lass ta Meet That ed Sweet
 Ef= uf NIHa Nas aHg hE Eenei T..f5eI1#. asEsteG H5 taa ladies c60E-
 This uas followed Hs a1i1 dane zag number bs Rudolph Metty Ar- Afft# daabiea as ane q the walters n the palm rsam. but his ability en- ftles him f8 Efye aH waiting rH devote himself e the dance, as he was both aribIf and graceful The audience liked his #8rk and he was called apou sa repeat Ills number was 8 hit.
 Then f came Ed HIfs turn. Ed had sat quietly peeIing 8f fe@ of hIs extra garmentz 1nEti called upon hE the interi0eut0r Id had couple af original short sfares in which the heroes We're a Putnam tree physician. ar i D and ; smali bag In his gro sF que dance and his end song ka- tfta Hit Wa# aa outstanding feat. 5-. and a mountain af fun.
 And fne show progressed. From Had ts end song and ta ladies eh0r-
 Iose and haes t0 fhe ladies trio It a5W aas kept moving and. except for sHe teH minutes the curtain Has
 tHsHH #sa ra# 8 halt aH Fait =at#H HeaHiF ta#5 o'clock
 .Hr FecI ai feature was the
 E Mr E9bIas8a from her na-
 r zde orchestra pit She sang
 excellent 4aice. @Ilt F9r Tat and zHs aaH8ld ta aHeare HItH .CamlH - tnf Rye
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
SONGS. DANCES. JOKES
 FEATURE MINSTREL SHOW Contlnae3 from Page One1
H aaa # Th. Nlnad sn-llar

glHszn nseHH4 44 t1aHH tfls Hstass
 The Wood sasllar
 prasess8r Howard s1irreFs. expert
 smaller w nt fooled ~hsH H I W neatan rlt fhe H tzI he meath E5s H8e EEes dl5ndfoldec
 ar4 declared tse #s1e was rg ss HilI=5. Endnaa Shrfeif vas aeraFanv his h4s- maa1 4erasle patch
 fk r=aaserA A has looking like the ara he Was christene1 ia, adorned the f nis kiHky head. head much
 ger than Wheu the hat Nas bought aaere you hot the hat No red
 as saared by the artist who
 Nars Howard Hp. He looked from the orchestra circle E-i left. as # h was ihe most important charac- hFst-elass murder write up. 9netninR we seldom get in the town sfe shoN aas playing lH last Monday evening. He Eas there as a cutup and hf certainly looked cut up. Howard knew his stuH though. for he is ar old time trouper and learned a lot in fhe district school
 seIection from Rose Marie" was sung by the ladies chorus and repeat ai U encore. after which Howard Combs pat across for good laugh Tangz experience out west following 4ith the song Nanny Little Cole Black Rose, especially well rendered
 Kenneth sharpe. who got over au Advertisement Tor Lydia F laid one scene in the Day Kimbaii Hospital. in. aageffenfIY turning the baby bath la rstead If fne baby lie caromed sniz missed shat lnta a Ioke an himself which was noi in he book. thereby towing the ability 9f true comedian. kenneth needed 70 sympathy He
 l8 taEa care v himself and the
 aud He4 at the same tIme and aa4 one af ffe featuring fan makers
 fHH 2sHink passed saiftlg away
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

FOR SALE-Six shoats four months old. weigh about 70 lbs Inquire H. R. HURLBUT FARM. Putnam, Conn. 6
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Went Inland to Seek
Safety From Enemies

Many Of the islands in the Solomon
group display evidences of having been
thickly populated along the shores,
though all of the villages now occu-
pied by natives are back from the sea.
Their present location was necessitat-
ed by the fact that for perhaps cen
turtles the natives living in one village
would make raids on the villages Of
other islands, killing many and taking
as many captives as possible, writes
Robert W. Williamson in "The Ways
Of the South Sea Savage" Portions
of the coastline of Kulambangra is
land bear evidence of having been
thickly populated, but these inter-vil
lage conflicts have long since driven
the coast inhabitants into the interior.
whittier it is unsafe to follow them
There are. however. several small vii
lagos of primitive natives along the
shores of neighboring islands. and
since the coming of the white mans
rule. wars among villages have been
put down so that these coastal vii
layers have little to fear.-DetrOit
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Character of Glass
Only Recently Knovn

The manufacture of glass antedates
authentic history 1t is only about
three-quarters of a century, however
since its true character was ascer
tanned. 1t is now generally conceded
70 be salt-a chemical compound
resulting from the union of an acid
with base. The acid is silica, the
same that is found In quartz, or the
luartz particles of sand Hence the
Use OF sand In its manufacture.
The base may be potash Tor soda)
together with alumina and lime-OI
cad may take the place of lime Lime
makes hard glass, one less suscep
Tible to acids and suited to windows
md chemical purposes Lead, a softer
more fusible and more lustrous ar
'icle, suitable for optical instruments
All acids act to some extent on
glass. especially if the latter has ar
excess of alkali Even wine may cor
rode the bottles wherein 1t Is con
tanned The moisture of the air often
dissolves out the alkai, causing the
rainbow-like colors (iridescence) of
some window panes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
A Cremation One

Peter Banister, secretary Of the
American Cremation league, said at
the leagues recent convention in Des
Moines:
Cremation is not a subject that
lends itself to mirth, but I heard a
pretty good cremation story the other
day.
"In my native Augusta there's a
family that is simply crazy over
bridge, poker and all kinds of card
games, Well, the head OF this fam
lily died last month, and some Of his
children wanted him cremated. while
the rest wanted him buried. The de-
cision was left to the eldest son. a
bridge fiend.
''This young man thought the mat
ter over long time. Then he said !:
81 guess I'll make it spades
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Lucretia Motifs Diplomacy

Lucretia Mott, who helped to form
the anti-slavery society in Philadel
phia In 1888 and who soon afterward
founded the Female Anti-Slavery so.
ciety. took an active part in the af
fairs of these societies. When New
York anti-slavery society session was
broken up by a mob. many Of its
speakers were roughly handled. Per
ceiving that many Of the women were
afraid, Mrs. Mott said to her escort
wont thee look after some of the
others?"
"But who will take care of YOU?
he asked.
"This man." laying her hand on the
arm Of one of the toughest Of the
mob. HE will see me safely through"
The astonished man, with respectful
manner. took her to place of safety.
Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Al.pays a Way ONT

If man has contract to paint a
sign near the top of a tall brick
smokestack that carries no ladder,
how shall he attain the height? In
Ardmore, Okla, the local electric
power company faced the problem.
An aviator missed every time he tried
to drop brick with a rope attached
to it into the top Of the chimney. A
skyrocket wouldn't shoot up inside
the tall flue because the taper of the
stack stopped 1t. Then the sign paint
er filled four toy balloons with buoy
ant helium gas, attached a long
string and released them inside the
stack at the bottom. They fioated
out the top and drifted away until
the weight Of the string pulled them
down. Then rope strong enough to
support the painter was pulled up
into place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
WILLIS G. VEIL
r. F. LESLIE
A. A. ARMOUR
idea of Daylight Saving

Daylight saving was suggested as
early as 1907 by an Englishman named
William Wyliett, in his book entitled
waste Of Daylight" The following
year bill for daylight saving was
introduced into the house of commons,
but failed to pass. The subject was
brought up in Germany in 1916, when
the German federal council passed
measure to set the clock ahead one
hour. Within three months twelve Eu-
ropean countries had followed, name
ly, Holland, Austria. Turkey, England,
France. Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Italy, Switzerland, Spain and Portu-
gal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Glasses of Villainy

Villainy is divided into the amiable
and the rude. The road agent bluntly
holds up his victims at the point of D
pistol. The statesman amiably accom-,
plishes his villainy with a burden
some appropriation. or with a wal
which causes more deaths in a single
battle than road agents ever caused
We all engage in villainy more or less
and II Is always mistake. Honest!
would be easier and pay better IL
every way. We have never been able
to get rid Of the old barbarian's notion
that when he saw anything he liked
he had a right to take it.-E. W
Howe's Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Knew Death Was at Hand

After attending a patient DR.. Sidney
Wood. an English physician, cranked
his car when it was in gear. 1t
knocked him down and ran over him.
He waved away those who went to
assist him. Don't trouble to move
me to hospital" he said. Leave
me here, because I shall die soon. !
can't move my legs; my spine is frac-
tured." But an ambulance was called
Being lifted into it, Doctor Wood
shook hands with those around him
and asked them to say good-by for
him to friends and neighbors. His
diagnosis proved correct, according
to Capper's Weekly. He died the next
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
two sections of State Highway, as
follows:
Cecil County, Cont. Ce-2-A. One
section of State Highway from
Rising Sun to Sylmar, a distance
of 2.99 miles. Concrete Shout
ders.
Cecil County, Cont. Ce-1O-B. One
section of State Highway along
the Post Road from end of Cont.
Ce-10A to North East, distance
Of 1857 miles. Concrete Shout
ders.)
will be received by the State Roads
Commission, at its offices, COL Gar
rett Building, Baltimore, Maryland,
until II M. on the 18th day OF May,
1927, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans Will be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment OF
$1.00, as hereafter no charges will
be permitted.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by a certified check for
the sum OF Five Hundred ($500)
Dollars, payable to the State Roads
Commission.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to give bond, and comply
with the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland, respecting
contracts.
BY order Of the State Roads Com
mission this End day of May, 1927.
L. H, STEUART,. ]. N. MACKALL.
Secretary. Chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

WEATHER HAS MUCH
TO DO WITH CRIME
Relation BetWeen Temper
AZURE and Temper.

The sportsman is accused of saying:
something" But it seems that this
is no joke and that the killing impulse
is sometimes self-directed. DR.. q. g.
Dexter, who has for years been study
ing the influence of weather conditions
on conduct and who has tabulated
$4,000 cases Of crime, accident, death
and other human events in New York
city, has found many interesting and
some surprising relationships.
The number Of arrests for assault
and battery rises and falls with the
thermometer. The hotter the temper
allure the hotter the temper. When
the thermometer rises to SO-85 degrees,
such crimes Of violence are SO per cent
more frequent among men and 100 per
cent more frequent among women than
of days. When the temperature goes
up to 80 the fighting falls off. 1t is
too hot to scrap.
But the case of suicide Is curiously
different. We should suppose that
more people would be inclined to give
up in despair on gloomy days or when
the blood was chilled in midwinter or
overheated in midsummer. But it is
the barometer, not the thermometer,
that regulates or registers the suicide
rate.
When the barometer falls the sui
eide rate rises. When the mercury
falls from 29.7 to 29.6 there are nearly
three times as many suicides as the
normal average calls for. Strange
that the tenth Of an inch should make
such difference with the desire to
livel Stranger, too, when we think
that ascending mountain has tend
ency to exhilarate rather than to de-
press the spirits. Perhaps, as Doctor
Dexter suggests, it is because a low
barometer reading generally presages
storms.
But if so the act precedes the arrival
Of the storm, for suicides are most apt
to occur on fine, clear, sunny days, es-
pecially when the wind is high. The
brighter the day the darker the mood.
The higher the wind the lower the
spirits. On the days when the wind
blew so miles an hour on the average
there were three times the expected
number of suicides. May is the favor
lite month for suicides, especially for
women.
But who can explain the causes of
IL T.
capricious things in the universe, the
weather and the human will?-Ewin
3. SlOsson in Golfers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

The gift of an egg is the usual form
of greeting accorded visitors by the
Dyaks Of Borneo. This greeting
holds true to the old primitive ideal
that guest must be welcomed with
a gift, says William Beebe in Liberty
Magazine. Throughout the whole
country, if you find favor in the eyes
of a tribe. you are formally presented
with an egg on the day of your ar
rival in the village. And in the heart
of Borneo, where food Is, in the ma
ture Of things, more or less undeter-
mined quantity, the possession of an
egg is matter for profound con-
graduation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
1874 Years Of
Experience

When the Insurance Com
pany of North America was or
ganized, in 1892, insurance needs
were simple and few. Today
they are many and complex.
But they are met efficiently and
economically by North Amer
lean policies and service.
Long experience, and equally
long record of prompt and fair
claim adjustment and strength
OF great organization are be-
hind every North American pol
icy on your property risks.
CHAS. 8. PYLE
INSURANCE.
RISING SUN " Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Small Fortune in Nugget

A twelve-pound nugget OF pure gold
was not long ago discovered in the
Kilo state mines, in northeastern Con-
go. The nugget, which is worth
small fortune, measures 4 inches by
Z inches, and has the appearance Of
small meteorite. Twenty years ago
the prospectors were assigned to vari-
GUS parts of the Congo. The man who
had charge of the section that now
includes the Kilo mines reported that
there was no gold in his area and
asked for new territory. He was
told to stick to his own zone and
later he found rich deposits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

Convicted of manslaughter in
Hartford County Court in the killing
Of James Smith, colored, at dance
hall at Conowingo, last February,
William Jones and James Davis,
both colored, have been sentenced.
The former was given three years in
Maryland Pennitentary, and the lat
ter one year in the House of Correc-
Ion 1t was not shown who actual
~ killed Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
FOR SALE
VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED

Get your vacuum cleaner repair
ed, housekeeping time is at hang,
Electric irons, etc, also repaired.
Will call for same or can be left at
Silyer's Bungalow, near the canning
house. PHILIP R. KYLE,
Box IL Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
Sylvania.
Dignifled service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen 4 Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

People are beginning to look over
the old swimming hole.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

About the only thing a woman
hides these days is her age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

Obey that impulse-quit your
foolishness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK, Proprietor
FRIDAY, MAY IS
JACK HOXIE
III
THE WILD HORSE STAMPEDE
A real screen thriller. A drama
of the great open spaces, with a ro-
mantle heart throb.
Fox Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10c and Csc
Shows 1880 ond 8:45 O'Clock
SATURDAY, MAY IA
SPECIAL
WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW
WITH
Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton
The behind the 'front.' of the
Navy. The hysterical laugh of the
season.
Pathe Comedy
Pathe News
Admission zoe and soc
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock
MONDAY, MAY 10
THE POPULAR SIN
WITH
Florence Vidor and Give Brook
A sparkling comedy drama, Monta
Bolle's delightful story of hasty mar
riage and divorce; remarriage and
still hastier divorce.
Universal Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c.
Shows 1880 and S:45 o'clock
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
MAY 10 AND 10
SPECIAL
TELL IT TO THE MARINES
WITH
LON CLANCY
Join the Marines and see the
world. See this picture and see one
Of the screens greatest successes.
Pathe Two Real Comedy
Shows 1880 and S:45 o'clock
Admission zoe and 30c
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Clay Pigeons AU
Busted Up Sunday

Flagstaff Gun club beat Phoenix
Sunday in the Uncle Dud Intermoun-
tain clay pigeon telegraphic tourna-
ment, getting 121 out of possible
125, while Phoenix copped 119 or two
birds less.
It will not be known for a few days
which team in the league Flagstaff
was paired against last Sunday. All
we know so far is that the local club
made fairly good score and that
Phoenix, one of the most dangerous
contenders for the intermountain tro-
ply, is one event to the bad COM
pared with us.
Flagstaff will shoot again next
Sunday forenoon, and it is expected
there will be many more scatter-gun
artists at the traps than last Sunday.
Perhaps by then we will known which
city is our opponent in this, the sec
ond event. Whether we know or not,
the thing to do is to get out in force
and do the best shooting possible, and