davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
NEW USE FOR PINE NEEDLESS.

A novel use has been found for the pine needles
imported from the South. The Stin. slender sp'"eS
are subtected to chemical process which pre-
serves Their nrmress dyed. and then used to
make aigrettes for women's hats.
Large quantities OF the scrub palmetto. tho native
grasses. pine boughs. tropical leaves. moss ana
o,ho, nroductons of the Southern woods are annu-
ally brought TO New-York and used for decorative
purposcs The scrub palmetto. which grows both
In the marsh and In the sand. Is not as handsome
as the cultivated palm but Is lrxuriant and green
and can be mixed In with other foliage to good
effect good deal OF II goes TO Germany, wherc
II Is treated according TO tho system used there.
and comes back In tho guse OF the prepared
plant" Certain qualities inherent this common
palm mako It peculiarly susceptible TO the treat
ment and these prepared plants are certainly an
Improvement on the entirely artihciai subsEtute
which masquerades in the florists windows OF tne M
East Side. People OF means who might secure tne
genuine sometimes appear 10 derive pleasure from
the possession OF these feess limitations OF nature
but the green Is always too garngly green 10 ae-
ceivs. and the ofr-shoots and curving sprays 100
stark and unyelding to bear much resemp'ahce "
their living prototypes.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

the lawn. The roofs will be fiat fireproof decks
protected by a moulded baustrade and Will thus
form a handsome promenade surrounding the
entire building. Between the wings VIII be TWO
courts and on the site of the Annex. which was
DESTROYED By fire and has been removed. there
will be a sunken garden for shrubbery and flow
The present quadrangle or lawn. "a II Is called
is about PIG feet broad by 100 feet long,
and Is formed in three terraces. This Is
10 be extended at It's southern end by the
addition Of "A terrace court 300 feet broad by 200
feet deep from north 10 south. and the new build
ings Will occupy the three sides Of this court On
the southern side Will stand the main acadenical
building containing n public hall. large as
serrhly hall the offices OF administration, and
four or more lecture rooms. The public hall
is arranged In amphitheatrlcal form. with Il
parquet gallery and balcony. seating In all about
/ 800 persons. The assembly hall will be arranged
SO as to seat about $50 auditors. and the lecture
rooms will have a capacity OF $50 students each.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
RISING OUT OF THE RUINS.
RESTORATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA ROTUNDA.

THE EXTERIOR TO DE REPLACED AS JEFFERSON
CONSTRUCTED 1.-THE PHYSICAL AND
MECHANICAL LABORATORIES AND
OTHER NEW BUILDINGS.
Charlottesville. Va. March 2S (SpeciaD.-The
plans for the restoration Of the rotunda OF the
University OF Virginia and the erection Of the
new buildings have been completed and accept
ed, and the architects, Messrs. McKim. Mead &
White. OF New-York City. now at work upon
the drawings for the details and specifications.
The contracts will be let in a short time, and the
work pushed to completion as rapidly as possible
The rotunda modelled upon the Roman
Pantheon. with slight notifications Externally
the porticoes were raised as to have fourteen
instead Of five steps, and the proportions modi-
fed so as to give oftier and airier structure.
Internally. the single great apartment open In
the Pantheon from the portico floor to the crown
OF the dome was subdivide1 by an intermediate
floor; the upper apartment was assigned to the
users OF the university library. the lower floor
was subdivIded and furnished two large lecture
rooms and the faculty room. the basement floor
being subdivided In the same way.
Reasons OF sentiment would point to the res
toration of the interior exactly as II Stood but
the Board Of Visitors, knowing that Jeferson's
reason FOR dividing the rotunua INTO TWO stories
was only of practical necessity, has adopted
the recommendation OF the architects of throw
ing the interior from the portico floor to the dome
into a single room. the duplicate Of the interior
Of the great original while the exterior will
be replaced as jefferson constructed 1t. This
room will be the library. the large capacity Of
which will meet the needs OF the university for
many years. A circle OF columns will support the
gallery, about twenty-five feet from the floor.
and the space outside tn, circle is subdvded
into alcoves. On the gallery there Is another
circle OF alcoves. and in the covng Of the dome
there will be obtained fifth set.
Four wings terrace rooms OF one story,
forming a sort Of base from which the rotunda
rises will be erected They will extend on either
side Of the southern and northern porticoes. and
are to be connected at their ends by arcades,
which are the continuation OF the coonnades on
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

venerated but this veneration must cease i'm
medateiy they die. and no pilgrimages to their
tombs nor invocation OF their names In prayer
are permitted Tie Prophet Mahomet Is no ex-
cepton to the rule. although admitted to have
been the most perfect OF humankind un-
questioning obedience Is strictly enjoined. ana
even the Sultan and all other chiefs OF Mahom-
etan States must conform to the precepts OF
Islamism as interpreted by the order at the risk
NJ hostility against them being declared as jus
tined All embroideries. gold or silver orna-
ments or 1ewelry strictly forbidden In the
case of men. but are permitted to women. To-
baoco and coffee are likewise severely prohib-
tied. Tea Is allowed. but 1t must be sweetened
with brown sugar. and not with white. Tor the
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
WUy THE PILLAR SMILED.
From The Louisville Commercial.

rr,ris,er IN charge of a country congregat atIon
Mt long ago received call to pulpit in Louisville
and as is the correct thing In ecclesiastical circles
for light. In the course OF few days the ministers
youngest came to the city on yisi and one day
which his father had been asked TO take charge
The pillar smiled benevoently. and asked:
whether ne will come with us?"
"Well sir" answered Johnnie. II believe paw 10
st,li praying for light but most OF the things are
packed.
who has had experience In inviting ministers to
leave poor for better charges.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

ETY. Of Jesus. even IN the palmiest days OF that
fraternity. The Grand Master OF the Senoussi
toasts that he has at his command about 3d.
900 Mahometans. that is. over third of the
total number of the faithful. The greater por-
ton Of these being more or less subject 10 Chris
tian powers dream of nothing but Of the univer-
sal empire promised by the Koran. The feehng
of intense hatred against the Christian Is deeply
ergrafted in their hearts. and whether latent or
irruptive the work which goes on in connection
herewith Is continuous and lasting. They are at
any moment prepared to seize the opportunity OF
a struggle with civilized nations: thei" sole aim
Is a holy war. with neither truce nor mercy,
gainst the unbelievers and against all those who
covenant with the inhdel.
The order founded only sixty years ago.
by Algerian Of the tribe OF Medjaher. named
Mahomet Ben Aires -Senouss. At an early age
he adopted the philosophical tenets Of the Chad
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

southern outlook, and the charming effect OF
space and lightness produced by this opening
will be preserved. ~
About 900 will be spent on the new build
ings alone, and by September next the University
Of Virginia will be more literally and amply nj.
ted for its work than it has been in the past. All
friends of learning must rejoice that this founda-
ton of jefferson is to rise again so promptly into
full vigor and activity, and there is no doubt that
persons Of generous mind and ample means VIII
seek from time to time to extend this monument
TO a great American statesman.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
BICYCLES AND MAD DOGS.
From The London Standard.

From The london Standard.
Another use has been found for the bicycle Or
one OF the outer bouleyards cyc.ist recently per.
ceiyed a policeman driving q cart and urging on he
horse at a rapid pace. Upon questioning the con-
stable the wheelman was told that he was endeavor:
Ing TO overake a rabld dog which had got ahead
OF the trap Borrowing the gendarmes sabre the
cyciist hastily mounted his machine and sped away
in pursuit OF the enraged animal On coming up
with the dog ne charged It while still his bicycle,
and had the satisfaction OF running the creature
The cyclists plucky action much applauded By
the crowd that had been attracted BY - unwonted
Q sight
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

helistic school. which has much OF the Wahab
doctrines about II. On the death OF Sheikh
Ahmed Ben Edris. who the chief Of the
school In question. Senouss. who had been his
favorte disciple. appointed TO succeed him.
and soon evolved. partly out of the Koran. and
partly from his meditations q purified kind Of
Chadhelism which he caused TO be adopted by
the members OF the sect being the true and
reformed Is!amism cleansed from all the super
stitons and unorthodox practices which twelve
centuries Of theologians had grated on to II.
DOCTRINE OF TIE CREED.
The doctrine Of this most intoerant Of all re-
formed creeds is pretty much as follows: In the
first place. the glorfcaton of God. who alone
is TO be womhipped. Living saints may be
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
FROM THE WESTERN LITERARY CENTRE

From The Chicago Tribune.
Charles Lamb was known to his reading con-
tsmnora res as Ella" Even to the present day
many persons suppose Elias Essays were written
by A person Of that name
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
Suburban Hills. St. Paul.

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
Mary M Wheeler. norther-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Chas Weide's Subdivision OF Block "a, Ar
lington Hills Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Eric Sjoberee ....................1 .16 $4.s4
M. A. Kane, south 35 feet of
IA and Is 1.39
Edward Swanberg north 35 feet
Of south 10 feet of ..... IA and is 1.39
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co., south
30 feet Of north IS feet
II VI Ia anu 10 10
Edward Swanberg north 25 feet
OF Il and 10 .99
Jos. r. Weide's Subdivision of Block 27 Ar
lington Hills Addition. St Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Allen Swain, south 80 feet Of
16 and II $1.99
IS feet of .............16 and IL .99
Peter Hofstrand, north so feet
of. of.................... ..16 and II 1.99
Chas. Weide's Subdivision of Blocks 25 and
26, Arlington Hills Addition. St. Paul.
SunDoaAd 0wner and
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Supposed Owner and
Description.
Theodore Hamm Brewing Co..
That piece OF land bounded on
the north by Minnehaha street,
on the east by Greenbrier ave-
nue.. on the south by north line
OF block l. Irvine's Second addi-
ton to st. Paul, and on the
west by the right of way of the
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
company, being in st. Paul,
minnesota ..... .......
A. L. Upham-Commenc at
stone monument 261 feet ~east
from northeast corner Of block 8,
lrvine's Second addition to st.
Paul; thence east 1872 feet; thence
south so feet: theace west 1872
feet; thence north 50 feet to be-
ginning Except raiIroad), being
In st. Paul. Minnesota.
Hamm Realty Recommending at
a stone monument at northeast
corner of block 8. Irvine's Sec
ond addition to st. Paul; thence
III feet to point of beginning;
thence east so feet; thence south
parallel with east line of said
block 8 120 feet; thence west
90 feet; thence 12O feet to
beginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

rhompson's Subdivision of Block 5S, Lyman
DaXton,s Addition. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

north 40 feet :. IL and 1s IA Ok
Borup and Paynes Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and W
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
for Maple Street, From
Third Street to Seventh Street.
Highland Addition. st. Paul.

Lyman Dayton's Addition. St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
G. A. Knauft ............ "a $2.21
Trustees of German NJ. e,
Church - .26 "a 2.2
Dieter's Subdivision "a" st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Henry Hullsick .................. $2.10
Geo. ". Dieter ...... ...... -. 2.10
Lyman Daytol's Addition, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Assessment for Lafayette Avenue,
From N. p. r.. r.. to De Soto Street.
Warren and Winslows Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
Tohnstone's Subdivision Of Block 112,
man DaYton's Addition. St. Paul.
Seventh Street Addition,
Supposed Owner and

OMcer's Rearrangement or Lots II, Il and
o. Warren's Garden Lots, St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
Julie and Henry H. John
son ......1, and 1922
Schurmeier and Evans Addition, ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
noc riaf;n o4 E4o
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
- -
ition, st. Paul.

Supposed Owner and
Description. Block. Benefits
Bridget Barrett, south 40 feet of
west 100 feet of .................49 $1.59
James Stinson (south Of railroad
and except south 40 feet of west
100 feet) ..-..............-.....4S 1.1S
c., st. P. NJ. & O. R. r. Co.
(north of railroad right of way) 40 S.44
same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT 3.A
Thomas Plasck east 40 feet of. .48 3.29
Charles Weide's Subdivision Of Block 46, Ar
lington Hills Addition, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
hdIn6, west ZIU. .4S5 1eeL O1.IU
Yande's Addition, st. Paul.

Assessment for Minnehaha Street,
Street.
Schiffmann's Subdivision Of Blocks 109 and
110, Lyman Dayton's Addition, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Warren's Garden Lots, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Theresa Kleffner, east y of ....16 SO.
f. and G.. Gander, west h Except
Frank Gander, west IS feet Of. .16 1.39
Arlington Hills Addition, St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Luth. ChUrch ..........5U 4.45
Lyman Dayton's Addition, St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block Benefits
A. l.. NAVAL ........... $5.14
C. A. Mann's Subdivision Of East 311 Feet of
Block s, Lyman Dayton's Addition, St.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
Assessment for Mt. Ida Street, From
De Soto Street to RivOH Street

John Swainson's Division of Lots /, g. 8 and
4, Of William A. Van Sykes Rearrangement
OF Lots 16, 20, p and o. Block 9, Warren
and Winslow's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and -
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
rren and Winslow's Addition, st. Paul
Assessment for North Street. From
Maria Avenue to East Seventh

lrvine,s Second Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot RlocK i1en.s+
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Assessment for Otsego Street, From
Lafayette Avenue to Mt. Ida
Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Stinson's Subdivision of Block Ill, Lyman
Daytons Addition, St. Paul.
cod and
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Assessment for Margaret Street,
From Cable Avenue to Hope
Street.
Schurmeier and Evans Addition. st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Marion Thorworth-Commencing at
the southwest corner of lot s,
block 2, Hirsch's Subdivision;
thence east along south line of
said lot to southwest corner Of
lot 1S, block II, brakes Rear
rangement of part of McLean's
reservation; thence south so feet
thence west along north line of
block 3d. Suburban Hill, to east
erly line of Mound street; thence
north to beginning being in St.
Paul, Minnesota ............... $0.1S
Hirsch's Subdivision of Lots 2 to g. Block g.
and Lots Il to Is, Block IL, McLean's Res
erYatinn ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
Wagner's Addition, st. Paul.
CIlnnnzad Aurr,A,.
pposed Owner and
Description.

Description. Benefits
Gustave Wilius - Commencing at
northwest corner of block a. Ly-
man Dayton's addition to st.
Paul; thence northeast along Sew
enth street 210 feet; thence south
east parallel with Hoffman ave-
nue. 1856 feet; thence southwest to
point northeast line of Hoff-
man avenue $50 feet southeast
from point of beginning; thence
north to beginning, being in St.
i Lyman sSta Daytons Addition, St. Paul ''''s
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block. Benefits
Ferdinand Willius, southwest 212
feet of northwest 800 feet Of
northwest 2261s feet of ..........4 $S3S
same, northeast 160 feet of north
west 293 feet of ................14 6.33
C. A. Zimmerman, southwest 2O2
feet Of northwest 100 feet of -. .13 col
e. o. Zimmerman, southwest 78
feet of northeast 238 feet OF
northwest 100 feet of ......13 800
same, southwest so feet OF north
east 100 feet of northwest Il
same, northeast so feet Of north
c. Meyer, southwest i2O feet of
northwest 40 feet Of ..........12 AIS
The Durfee Building and Loan
Co., northeast 58 feet of south
west 15S feet of northwest 10
E. H. Mann, northeast 40 feet of
southwest 1913 feet of ...........12 1.59
Jacob Firestone, northeast 40 feet
of southwest 238 feet of .....12 1.5s
Frank B. Clarke, northeast 40
feet Of southwest 27S feet Of. ..12 1.59
Samuel Sternberg, southwest 40
feet of northeast 200 feet Of
northwest 225 feet Of ........... 10 159
Alexander Sternberg, southwest
40 feet OF northeast 240 feet OF
northwest 225 feet Of ............12 1.59
Schurmeier & Coed, southwest 40
feet of northeast 160 feet of
northwest 25G1h Feet of 12 1.59
John Marty, soust west so feet of
northeast 120 feet OF northwest
225 feet OF .......................12 3.1S
Mary E. Bruner, northeast 10 feet
OIL ..--...--...............l LOS
James H. Deoley ct al, south
west 1889 feet of southeast 1741A
feet Of 72s
G. P. Noyes, southwest AZ feet Of
northeaSt 40 f. It of southeast
$50 feet Of .......-.............. 1.7S
c. N. Bell. southwest 45 feet OF
northeast 555 feet of southeast
$50 feet Of ........-.-... -....... LIS
j. j. Lawrence southwest rs feet
of northeast 91o feet Of sorth-
east $50 feet of .... .......-..-4 80
same,- southwest rs feet Of north
east 2S5 feet of southeast $50
feet OK s......................... 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
Terry's Addition, St. Paul.

Assessment for Minnehaha Street,
From Forest Street to De Soto
Street
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
!. BLOCK BENEFITS

Assessment for Mound Street, From
Hastings Avenue to Burns Ave-
nue..
Suburban Hills. st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
The New York Life ms.
Co., northerly 1872 feet
OF $1.oS
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
Assessment for Lookout Place, From
Westminster Street to Arhwright
Edmund Rice's Fourth Addition, st. Paul.
for Maria Avenue, From
nIur, Strnn4 tn Nnr4I, S4rnn4

WiIlus' Subdivision of Block 81, Lyman
Dayton's Addition, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
IAN Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Wilder and Dodge's Subdivision of Block
Lyman Dayton's Addition, st. Paul.

Mary BRANCH, west ZoI Ittt UI -
north y OF ...................56 .56 los
Alice Pond, east 40 feet of west
277 feet of north y of............o6 1.os
Rogers Subdivision of Part of Block 56, Ly-
man Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
Assessment for Hudson Avenue,
From Hoffman Avenae to Cypress
Street.
lman payton,s Addition to St. Paul.

'hompson's Subdivision Of Block 58, /
Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
Lyman Daytons Addition, St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Block BENEFIT:

> II
Daytons Addition, ST. Paul.
c6 0xvnor opd
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17
larles Weide's Subdivision Of Block 81. Al
lington Hills Addition, ST. Paul.


Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Nellie M. Weide, south so feet
of -. ....s....--..-.-.. ~ ana 81 81. 99
same, south Is feet of north rs
feet Of ................... % and 80 .ss
Mark A. Lineer, south % feet of
north so feet of .........2 20 and 80 .99
VIM and Dorothea Dresser,
north Is feet of ....... .2s and 80 .es
Henry e. L. Habighorst ......... 4.94
Charles Weide's Subdivision Of Block 35 Ar
lington Hills Addition, St. Paul.
C,rpocad Owner and
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

toms Addition to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-17

Supposed Owner and
Description. LOT RaneAts
F. N. Finney y... I S0 90
Weldes Subdivision of Lots 12 to Is Block
= Borup and Paynes Addition to st. Paul.
Supp sed Owner and
Description. Lot Renafts
Francis M. Williams - 10 Il "a
Borup and Payne's Addition to st. Panl
Supposed Owner and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
EXECUTIVE NOTICE

The President directs that notice be
given of the issue this day of the follow
ing commissions, viz:
To w. AUSTIN WHITING, ESQ, as
Second Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, vice W. F. Frear, Esq, resigned
To ALFRED W. CARTER, ESQ. as
First Judge of the First Judicial Circuit.
vice W. Austin Whiting, ESQ.,, resigned.
To ANTONIO PERRY, ESQ, as Sec
ond Judge of the First Judicial Circuit
vice J. A. Magoon, resigned.
To GEORGE II. DE LA vERGNE-
ESQ, as District Magistrate of Homo
lulu. vice Antonio Perry, Esq, resigned.
GEORGE O. POTTER.
Secy Foreign Office.
Executive Building,
Honolulu, january II, 1896. 1724-3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
POLICE COURT.
A Good Contrast.

n. P. Walton, manager OF the Peer
less Preserving Paint Company of
this city, has recently returned from
Eva, where he has had force of men
painting the roofs on the various
buildings on the plantation. Mr..
Walton states that over one year ago.
Mr.. Lowrie, manager of the Eva
plantation was induced to have the
roofs over the mills painted with the
Peerless, and on examination q short
time ago he closed deal with Messrs.
Ables and Walton to paint all the
remaining roofs on the plantation,
which consisted of about 120 dwelling
house roofs; the roofs on the three
pumping plants, church, stables etc.,
together with the four large smoke
stacks, at the pumping plants. Mr..
Walton also states that in filling this
contract that the Peerless com pany
used 300 gallons OF paint ON the vari-
Gus roofs.
The smoke-stacks are from 80 to no
feet in height and the largest being IA
feet In diameter, the company have q
special paint they use for painting
smoke stacks. An article which they
guarantee will Withstand the steady
heat to which they are subjected.
The Peerless Paint Company have .
good stock of'paint on hand and ex-
pect 5000 gallons of material on the
next Australia, which they will mix
ready for use as soon as 1t arrives. All
their paints mixed here in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
NEW COFFEE COMPANY.
The Olaa Company .ReincorpOr.
ated-Increased Capital.

The Olaa Company ,ReincOrpOr.
ated-Increased Capital.
The Olaa Coffee Company, which
operated under the laws of Califor-
MIA, has been disincorporated and
reorganized under the laws of Ha-
wall as the Capital Coffee and
Commercial Company of Olaa with
a capital of $4,000, and permits
sion to increase it to $250,O00.
Thomas ]. Higgins is the presi-
dent and treasurer, and Robert
Cation secretary. The incorporators
are Captain Cluney, J. w. Mason,
T. J. Higgins, D. B. Smith and
H. F. Wichman. They also con-
stitute the board of directors. The
company has about two hundred
acres of land on the volcano road
said to be admirably adopted to
the culture of coffee. Under the
new company it is expected that
this will be the banner plantation
in Olaa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-21
C. N. G.. or N. G. H.-Which !?

T.. n. u. or n. u. H.-Which
The California National Guard
may have some crack shots in its
ranks, but they will have to get to
work if they intend to whip the
Honolulu boys in the match shoot
to take place February 9Th on both
sides of the water.
Beginning with today all those
who won medals i'm the December
contest will begin practice at Ma
kiki butts for the proposed shoot.
1t will be hard work right from the
beginning, but the men are anxious
to show their skill and are willing
to give up great deal in order to
uphold the reputation of the N. G..
III.
The teams to contest will consist
of fifty men each, composed of those
making the highest scores in the
local shoots.
Colonel Fisher, who will captain
the team, was out for practice Sat-
urday night.