davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
SCHOOLbOARDS SCANS
DELINQUENT TAXES
Joint Informal Session With
City Commission & Held
and Dinner Served

Delinquent taxes and safety around
the school locations were topics con
sidered by the school board and city
commission jointly In an informal
session at the high school. Tuesday
evening.
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner in the sewing room Of the
economics department Of the school.
The board then adjourned to the
superintendent office. where the de-
linquent tax lists were gone over.
There also was discussion Of assess
ments on a comparative basis. In
equalities were seen in some of these.
Owing to reckless driving. the mat
ter OF safety around the schools was
taken up. Recently some of the chill
dren at the Moore school were struck
during intermission. It was sug-
gested by the school board that there
should be a patrol on in the vicinity
Of the schools at these periods. 50 that
both al drivers and children could
be kept from recklessneSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

There are more than zoe, 900 pri-
vately owner cars on British railways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
board will spend $4,000 at the out
set instead of spending $4,000 over
q period of 20 years.
Paramount Is Making
Moving Pictures Of
Lehigh Briquet Plan.

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. l7.-Moving
pictures are being taken Of the Le-
nigh Briquetting plant here by the
paramount people. These will show
the complete manufacture Of bri.
quotes from the mining of the Ignite
20 the finished fuel product. Where
actual Photographs Of the workings
OF the plant are impossible, artists
are filling in with sketches, making
q complete story Of the industry in
animated pictures.
Another interest at the rrhio,,
plant this week was the visit az a =
Fieldner, chief Of the United statcs
bureau Of mines at Washington. 3,
O., who was here following in IN.
quirieS from Secretary of the In
terror Wilbur as to the adaptabtlity
OF such q rlant to Alaska and the
government railroad fueling there.
Announcements here are that the
local plant will have three additional
carbonization units added to the
single n now in operation BY spring
with an output Of over SEQ tons Of lic-
mite briquettes daily.
Within a year. officials say, the
output OF the uehigh plant will be
1000 tons daily, besides tho by-prod-
uct Oils. This is to be accomplished by
the building Of six carbonizcrs.
Eighty-tw0 men are employed at
the Lehigh plant now and within a
year the pay roll will carry between
three and four hundred, 1t is said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Commissioner Heads New Water and Sewerage Conference

zie county have been specially in
vited to attend, as the county commits
sioners want to take this opportunity
to meet with them and 10 present q
Ali club pin to all those members
who have completed the first year Of
club work. Members who have not
done work to the satisfaction Of their
local leaders, or whose record book
is not completed. will not receive this
pin.
The football game between the
Alexander and Williston high schools
will be part Of the Afternoon pro-
gram on Saturday. The A.negard
band will provide musical enpertain-
ment on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
n. P. IS CONVINCED
HIS. FUND IS LEGAL
Conferences Held Here Over
$75,ooo Surplus Held Back
for New Building

The special high school building
fund Of $4,000 was the subject Of q
conference here Wednesday, between
members of the local school admins
tration and M. T. Sanders, tax COM
missioner of the Northern Pacific
and F. w. Push. a member of the N. p,
tax office staff. The decision mu-
tually reached was that the fund was
perfectly proper and legal and the
road will take no action as an in
terested taxpayer.
The conference was the outcome OF
q visit here by Push. who investi-
gated the existence Of the special
fund and had doubts as to its legal
ity. The school board had the word
Of the state attorney generals office
that the fund of SIS, 900 was legally
set aside in the last four years out
Of surplus funds at the end of each
year. A budget law now regulates
school levies and expenditures.
For fear the road might challenge
the legality Of the fund on insufficient
information, Superintendent H. O.
Saxvik sent q statement on the school
district finances to the st. Paul Of
fices of the Northern Pacific. The re-
suit was the visit here. Wednesday, OF
the two tax officials. They met mem
bers Of the board in the office of Ed.
Cox, Of the board, and went over the
situation fully.
The railroad officials were shown
that the money is on deposit a. inter-
est and that when. a few years hence,
the board must build a new high
school, the money will obviate the is
sue Of at least $75.O0 of the expense
in bonds. That will in 20 years save
SIS, 900 interest-in other words the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
FORKS PREFERRED
FOR 1880 MEETING
ONDRA|NACE TOPICS
ORGANIZATION Started by engl.
neer Bavonc Aims to Unite
With National Body
NEED OF DAMS IS BR0ACHE0
r. E. Kennedy Reviews Defects
in Natural Disposal Of Sew
age Due Evaporation
NEED OF DAMS IS BRoAcHE0

The water and sewerage conference
adjourned Wednesday afternoon with
Grand Forks favored for the next
annual meeting, but without SO decid-
ing definitely. The selection Will DC
made some time during the year that
will clapsc before the next session Is
held.
Permanent organization was CT
fected by the election OF E. J. Thomas.
MinOt Waterworks and sewerage COM
missioner, president. William Yegen.
Bismarck. vice president. n A L.
Bayonc, state sanitary engineer. sec
retary-treasurer.
During the ensuing year steps VIII
be taken to increase the membership
and thus obtain membership IN n
American WaterWorks association.
The chief event OF the afternoon
session was the visit to the city's va
ter plant. The Association OF Com
mcrcc supplied cars and the 80 dele
rates went out to the pumping plant
as a body and viewed it and had its
operations explained by Superlntend-
cnt Doorlcy. It vas a fine lesson Tor
the delegates from the smaller cities.
who came here for the purpose OF
having water plant systems illustrated
through the Bismarck station.
Kennedy Talks on Sewerage
The big final paper, as it dealt with
water. sewerage and watersheds was
by State Engineer r. E. Kennedy. He
analysed the natural off-flow Of sew
age as a means Of disposal which the
towns OF the state almost without
exception ran utilize for a while, or
until the population attains certain
vast numbers. the limit in some in
stances being the equivalent OF Chi
cages population. He said:
There is q tendency OH the part
Of sanitary engineers. who view with
justifiablc pleasure the rapid install
lation OF sewage disposal plants. to
overlook the fact that disposition OF
cwagc BY means of simple dilution
Is yet an entirely proper. reliable. and
scientific method used by the vast
majority of tho city population Of our
country. It's limitations arc known
and It's applicability as~certainable by
standard methods OF water analysis.
Examples Of Dilution
Sewage Is about 800 per cent wa
ter. Tho LILO CT l per cent IS the
obnoxious part. II ordinary raw do
mestic sewage is deposited under the
waite: surface OF a stream which will
dilute it with 40 or SO times its volume
OF oxygen-filled river water. the re-
suit will be. in all probability. stable,
odorlcs5 and non~-putrcsciblc. with
most OF tho harmful bacteria de-
stroycd. This amounts to 4 or 5 cubic
feet per second per 1000 population
il the volume OF sewage is about IS
gallons per day per capita. About
half that dilution will suffice If sep
tic or Imhoff tanks only are con-
structed. # a complete disposal plant
Is installed 1t still will be very con-
vcnicnt at times to have about twice
as much water in the river as Is con-
tributcd to 1t by the plant.
I'm the matter Of water supply.
Fargo used about 6 c. I. S. during the
months Of June. July. and August.
Very evidently their sewage disposal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Russian Forces Retire
After Extensive Raids

Tokyo, Oct. 17.-lPp-RuSSian forces
apparently have withdrawn from cen
trail Manchuria after one OF the most
extensive raids in the history Of the
present Soviet Chinese conflict.
Rengo dispatches from Hardin,
Manchuria. today said Soviet troops
had retired to tho Russian frontier
after penetrating more than 100 miles
inland along the Sungari river to near
Han 'Sansing) and Fugdin (also
FuchinD.
Shen Hung-Lieh. commanding
Chinese Sungari river forces, sent the
following c~ommunique to Hardin:
THE Russian invading forces con-
sisted Of seven gunboats and II air.
planes. Soviet marines looted the
granary at Linkiang-H sien before
withdrawing. We are maintaining q
yigilant watch to prevent repetition
OF the invasion"
This raiding the Soviet commanders
are expected to justify as reprisal for
Chinese attacks on Soviet navigation
in the region of the Sungari and
Amur rivers confluence. Remoteness
of the district explained the slowness
Of the reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
20 years. subject, Of course. to wide
| variation from the average.

20 years. subject, Of course, to wide
variation from the average.
Local reservoir storage can be used
to advantage in the sewage problem in
several places over the state. In the
Turtle mountains, Oak creek can be
revived and used to dilute and dis
pose OF the tank effluent for the city
Of Bottineau. Willow creek can be
stored and aid materially in the solu-
ton OF the sewage problem for the
sanitarium at Dunseith. The Arrow
wood dam on the James river would
make that a live stream and complete
the solution Of the sewer problem at
jamestown. These projects are being
promoted now primarily for recrea-
tional and resort reasons The Shey-
cnne rivers reservoir possibilities are
now being studied by this depart
ment.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
E R FEW

Rome.-The Vatican. said to be tho
smallest state In the world. numbers
only 523 citizens. Despite its small
ness. q severe fine is prescribed for
tariff violators. Importing and 4
porting is SO valuable that a fine OF
$500 and imprisonment up to three
years is levied for infringement of
the laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

More than 5,O0O,O 900 yards Of cotton
cloth are imported into the United
States every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
GERMAN SHIP FIRE
CALLED |NCEND|ARY
Hamburg Bemoans Loss of
Liner-Definite Clues
Missing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, March 27.-This city,
feeling In damage done to the giant
steamship Europa by fire yesterday a
bereavement like the loss of a son, to-
day considered incendiarism the ex-
PLANTATION of the mysterious blaze which
almost RACED the ship.
Most accounts of the fire agreed that
It started simultaneously at several diff
ferent points. Those investigating. rep
resentatives of the owners, the North
German Lloyd Line, and the builders,
Blohm & Voss. found ma definite clue.
The cause of the fire was under inyesti-
cation today.
The ship was to make its maiden
voyage in August and was looked to
take its fair share OF the Winter trans
atlantic traffic. Loss of this business
was felt to be more severe by the cwn-
ers today than the actual damage to
the ship, which still had not been ac-
curately estimated but probably was
covered fully by insurance.
Extent of Damage.
It was believed about four months
would be taken to rebuild the ship,
which its ownrs had expected to be-
come the queen of the German trans
atlantic liners. Amidships, both port
and starboard. everything was destroyed
and much of the iron framework
warped.
The blaze spared the stern Of the
vessel and the entire machinery and
boiler installations. Interior decora-
lions of the cabins and salons had not
yet been started.
The ship builders will begin next
week to rebuild the liner.
Estimate of Damage.
Damage caused by the fire was placed
today between $4,000, 600 to S6,250,00o.
The ship, filled with water from the
fire fighting machines, had sunk today
to its name plates in the water of the
harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

"Tt'S the grandest remedy I ever
used" 1T is one medicine that acts
almost like magic on constipation
and other disorders" are some of
the replies coming from those who /
have used this famous remedy when /
they are asked what they think OF /
1t. Only few days ago Mrs. N. II. 4
Wigs, 30615 Indiana Ave. NV, said. 4
1T am thankful indeed that this 1
medicine was put on sale in Wash /
ington as few dollars worth of it |
gave me more relief than received |
from hundreds of dollars worth of /
other medicines. When I began t
using Miller's Herb Extract I was |
chemically constipated. in fact, |
only the strongest laxatives would /
give me any relief. I had severe |
attacks Of headaches and felt SO sick |
at my stomach most of the time
that eating was most out OF the
question, what little / did eat formed
gas. stomach would swell and bloat
and I suffered almost continually
with gas and indigestion pains. For
two weeks I was not able TO do a
thing and my entire system seemed
to be full of poison. At times my
feet would swell so I could hardly
put my shoes on. My uncle, who
had used this medicine with Won
derful results, told me about it and
when I saw the change in him |
said, We'll. that is one medicine l
am going to try The results have
been even greater than. expected
and / never grow tired of praising
this grand remedy. / am no longer
troubled with constipation, bowels
move regularly, food agrees with
me, no more gas or indigestion.
I headaches are thing of the past,
I and feel like a different person.
also give the boy dose now and
then and it has proven satisfactory
/ in every way for him. If any one
doubts this medicine. will be glad
to have them get in touch with me
| as I can give them facts that will
be surprising" There is only one
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
| called Herb Juice)-ask for 1t by
name. You don't need any pills with
this medicine; it's real medicine
guaranteed to give results. A medi-
| cine you can take three or four bot
| ties of without seeing any results Is
not much medicine. See the special
representative. direct from the labo-
/ ratories. at his headquarters. Peo-
| pies Drug Store. sos 7th st. NV.
where he is now introducing and ex-
planning the merits of this medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
so TO GIVE CANTATA.

"The Crucifxion" to Be Presented
at Francis Asbury Church.
1.-THE Crucif1xion," by Sir John Stain
er, will be rendered at o'clock this
evening at the Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church, on Sixteenth street be-
tween Irving and Lamont streets. Wis.,
iting artists will assist the choir and
a group of SO voices, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Herndon Morsell, will be
heard. The Imperial Male Quartet viii
sing two numbers during the offering.
The soloists will be:
Prof. Nelson T. Huffman, tenor,
teacher of voice at Bridgewater Col
lege; Raymond A. Toense, tenor of the
church; Frederick c. Schaefer, BARI
tone, of Mount st. Adams Episcopal
Church. and Francis P. Heartsill, bass,
Of Metropolitan M. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW HERB EXTRACT ]
GREATEST REMEDY
SHE EVER USED
Washington Woman Now
Praising It to All Her
Friends.

Miller's Herb Extract, the medi-
cine that has met with such ire
mendous success throughout the
South and Middle West, has proven
its value to scores here in Washing
ton and statements of glowing praise
are being given by well known local
people telling of the wonderful re-
lief 1t has given them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
dition to quality and correct measurement :.
,parable service instantly recognized and &rea
lated ;. you will find any of the dealers listed
eager to give you '@GULF SERVICE

BETHESDA, MD.
Burrows Service Station
o. F. Herold
River Road & Wilson Lane
Imirie Bros. Garage
Nj. w. Simmons
BLADENSBURG, MD.
T. J. Huddleston
Cobb's Garage
CABIN JOHN, MD.
Alex Hill
Mrs. F. B. Hayes
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.
A. G. Thiel
CHERRYDALE, VA.
Greenwood Garage
w. T. Hamilton
CAMP SPRINGS, MD.
Munford Filling Station
CLARENDON, VA.
Bailey p. Byars, Propr.
No-Graft Service Station
E. F. Kennedy
Washington Ave. & Taylor Ave.
COLMAR MANOR, MD.
L. d. Hansbroush
CONDUIT RD., MD.
Mike Young
COTTAGE CITY, MD.
F. S. Grooms
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, MD.
u. G. Lee
EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA.
A. w. MCPHERSON
Dixie Service Station
W. HI. Jones
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Boone's Filling Station
r. A. Thomson
FOREST GLEN, MD.
w. u. Fowler
ervice Stations
A. Dewitt Milligan
9th & New York Ave. NV.
U-No Service, Inc.
18th & Corcoran SITS. NV.
!, Available at the
ions in WashingtC
Capitol Filling Station
1st and Maryland Ave. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Riverside Service Station
9TH & Water SITS. S.W.
]. H. Randall, 60O7 Dix st. NE.
E. B. Rector
SAB Conduit Rd. NV. III.
J. III. RieIey IL
$50 Pennsylvania Ave Sc.
r. Rosenfelt
AIS Dean Ave. NE.
E. G.. Sherfey
18th and A SITS. NE.
Swami Service Garage
III 18th St. NV.
Tobin's Service Station
18th & Monroe SITS. NE.
Tourist Camp
East Potomac Park
r. Wheeler
Wheeler's Auto Service ::
1920 You St. NV.
w. E. Wilson, l03 Upshur St.
ACCOTINK, VA.
A. S. Lynn
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Baker Motor Co., lis N. Pitt St.
Carter Motor Co., Inc.
C.. E. Edmondson, 1900 Duke St.
Frank Morris, Propr.
Blue Moon Tourist Camp
John Drotar
Miles & Davis
Russell & Glebe Rds.
Temple Garage
King & Merchants SITS.
Tidewater Supply Co.
V. c. Donaldson
Theological Seminary
ALLENTOWN, MD.
r. A. Padgett g4#
BALLSTON, VA. =
Ballston Filling Station
~ rnuu>NT HSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
w. j. lavish
36th and NJ SITS. NV.
Park Auto Sales Co.
sos Cedar ST., Takoma Park, d. G.
J. ]. Fisher Garage Co.
1741 Johnson St. NV.
Jos. r. Beymer
1899 Canal Rd. NV.
S. A. Clements
813 18th St. NE.
Driscoll Garage, 2O1 B St. NV.
NJ. E. Buckley
Ever.Ready Service Station
1900 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
o. T Burrell, 1921 Dean Ave. NE.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
$50 New York Ave. NV.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
3O3 9th St. NV.
Dome Oil Co.
Takoma Park, ID. G.
Good Hope Filling Station
Good Hope Rd. & Naylor St. Sc.
New Southern Garage
1920 ID St. NV.
Northwest Garage
Rear 1911 18th St. NV.
Mid-City Filling Station
1122 18th St. NV.
ID. c. Garage, 1909 18th St. NV.
Leroy Mazulla
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc. X
Plaza Auto Supply Co.
40l Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Irwin Service Station
Benning Rd. & Central Ave. NE.
District Line Garage
cd & Dix SITS. NE. 4ga
H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bro.
1912 You St. NV.
10th and M Auto Supply Co.
1J61 10tt~ c. NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

FIT. MYER HEIGHTS, VA. :
e. G. Metcalf
John Multerer i
Mrs. B. A. Shepherd ~
GARRETT PARK, MD.
E. w. Offutt.
EVANSVILLE, MD. :.
Edward johnson
Justine & Nicholson ~
J. w. McNamee =
Empress Service Station =
KENSINGTON, MD.
w. j. Umstead
LENOX, MD.
r. ~. Tatum
LINCOLNIA, VA.
Withers Supply Co.
MT. RAINIER. MD.
Mt. Rainier Tire Shop
NORTH WOODSIDE, MD.
c. P. Atwood, Propr.
Triangle Garage
NORBECK, MD.
l.. w. White
POTOMAC, VA.
@. G. Angel
M. III. Kendrick
Mrs. Annie Vining
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Reed Bros. Garage
ROSSLYN, VA.
Arlington Motor Co.
G.. HI. Greenhouse
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Silver Spring Garage
SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA.
]. A. Lee
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Fall Creek Tennis

The annual Fall creek tennis
tournament got under way Monday
with matches in senior and junior
singles. a match between Marshall
Christopher, Butler star, and Joe
Meunier opened today'S program
More first round matches and also
a number of second round contests
were to be played.
There were no upSets Monday.
Results of matches played Mon
day were:
MEMS SINGLES
First Rourd-J. MeunieT defeated Louis
REYNOLDS, e-3. SIS: Tom White defeated =
Solomon SIS rs, Sc; Dr.. George defeated
" McElvain. 6-4, so; J. Johnston de-
man defeated 2. W. Downing, 81. ST.; Y
Nunier defeated Paul Crsbb. 81. 81; \.
Goldsmith defeated f. McElroy. 6-S, So;
Babe Brown defeated J. Hamaker by de-
fault. -
First Round-Bud Danke defeated Il.
SNYDER, so. 81: j. Inman defeated George
Brennan. ca, 81; J. Maehledt defeated 2.
Sweeney O., oil; A. Harris defeated c..
MCKINNEY By default.
Second Round-O. Adelmsn defeated Jap
Powell, so, e-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Van Camps defeated the Shelbyville Red
Men 10 ( in an eleven inning COMBAT
Sunday. Cy Murray pitched good ball
for the winners. For August dates with
Van Camps write or call NJ F. Shanklln,
Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company.
In a game featured by fast fielding, the
Dady a. C.s won q ten-inning game from
The Morgantown : Q. o F. team Sun
day The Dady team has open dates in
August and wants TO hear from Lafayette.
Marion. MUncie and Kokomo. Address
Basil Flint 1913 Oliver Ave, for games.
Grand Union defeated the UniyersaIS at
Caldwell camp Sunday. to l. Boyd
hurled a good game. and was backed by
timely hitting For games with Grand
Union call Ii. 1916 or write Nick Borns.
St Patricks viii practice at Garfield to-
6ay in preparation for TWO weekend con-
tests they meet the Majestic Radio nine
al willard park Saturday and the shank
Inns at Rodius park No. ! sunday. For
games with the Saints write Frank Roth,
1890 Cottage or call DR.. Ollo.
Mars Hill defeated the Lauter Boys Club
SUNDAY 70 !. IN q game featured by
pitching OF Grit Mars Hill meets River
side GTays neNI sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Trans Golf
Rivals Have
Low Scores
Marion Turpie Turns in 10
and Mrs. Hill SO;
81 Qualify.
Rnrnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, July 16.-Thirty-two
seasoned golfers today went into the
first round Of championship play IN
the annual Women's Trans-MiSsls-
sippi golf tournament here, but the
gallery was not at all certain the
rest Of the matches would produce
anything to eclipse Mondays quail
flying round.
Miss Marion Turpie, New Orleans,
a medalist two years in succession,
was paired Monday with the cham
pion, Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansas City.
and turned in a fine 70 for the
eighteen holes. The best her pains
taking opponent could do was an 80.
Mrs. S. I. Hynes, ST. Louis, a for
midable contender for the 1929 title,
played the first nine holes on even
terms with Miss TWpie, making a
40, but had trouble with the incom-
ing nine and totalled 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
State Shoot
Meet Opens
TrapShooterS Are Gathered
Here for Champ Match.

Trapshooters from all parts Of the
state gathered here today for the
thirty fifth annual championship
tournament of the Indiana State
Trapshooters Association, which got
in full sway with the Introductory
100-target event late this morning.
Determination of state class
champions was the next event on
the program with twenty-three tro-
phies offered for the winners.
The state singles championship
will be decided Wednesday in a
200-target event, with twenty-seven
trophies listed as prizes.
William B. Burford Jr. was win
ner of the practice shoot Monday
after tying with Ora AK, Jasonville,
for high point honors.
Scores made in the tourney pre-
events Monday we're:
100 TARCETS