davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

,he he,p Of old Cunningham. and he likes that ar
r,ngemcnt well enough. too.
pu, Marjorie soon meets her old lover Kari
,vorresdorf and is surprised TO find that she still
,,,ns him while the count IL surprised on MS part
- a,d ,hat he prefers MarJories sister Jennie.
~ is surprise also for Cunningham, who DIS
,r,.ars that In his absence his business has been
ong 70 the dogs through the mistakes OF shi- part
~ There is moreover. villain. VINO is Dent on
-, ruin ~ the Cunninghams and In a play when n
,n IA lei loose In Wall Street he can do aim )st
anvthng with stocks up TO the last act where MS
PS,rhts vlsln manages stocks so much 10 his own
,,rnoss that al the end OF the second act the Gun.
p;ngphams nave next to nothing left IN the way OF
,mnrId'v wealth The enlargement OF the love plot
w., 49,, shown 10 be simple thdt IL Is. OF course,
iis y s,ralghtencd out. Through the interval OF A
80 ho,wecn the second and third acts Warresdorf
i.a heen working hard for the restoration OF his
10 fortune The count has shown
-, there is a good deal in him and ne has been
.nin,ng II arresdorf In this nobly. But Cunningham
hinpsnf has been doing lttle for himself except TO
i ID complicate the heart disease that he had
The efforts OF WarTesdorf and the count are
W successfil and the villain Is foied. and then
a, ,,nnnghsn dies with. his head on his desk and his
Iss nd daughters are led away being toid that he
y, sieon and that they must not disturb him
rn ,,rf Of Cunningham IL OF course the one that
49, ~ Ian an made for Mr. Crane. Miss Efie shannon
,i h HE dlnehfer Marjorie and Miss Dallas Tyler
VIZ W" M,"uah,cr M Jennl, +. i. Mackay has been en-
ay.J fsr part and the rest Of me characters VIII
- "a he n, nis OF the members OF Mr.. cranes COM
~ ~ ~ nearly All OF whom are well known TO New
~ IL audi
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
POLITICS ~ STNDAY-SCHOOL.
I'm The Kansas CITY Star.

from The NdIlsds tIly otdF
Attorney Bezalee Wells teaches a class In the
Sundav-School OF Christ Episcopal Church. Tenth
and Park sts., and last Sunday forenoon he
talked to the children in the class about the pro.
tecting hand of God. how not even sparrow could
fall 10 the ground without Him taking note OF H.
and how He numbers each hair OF every person'S 8
head. At the end OF the lesson Mr.. Wells asked
a few questions In review 10 how much OF
what he had said had stuck in the memories OF
his little pupils -
Now, who is greaS protector" he asked
Mckinley" promptly answered the smallest
boy in the class. -.
The Sunday sc hool lesson for the day was about
Solomon's temple. and after the teachers were
through the pastor OF the church spoke rev
words 10 the whole school and asked few cues.
lions I'm general review Part OF the lesson had
told that the great temple overaid with sheete
Of pure gold. and the pastor asked
How was Solomon's temple roofed:
with sound money" answered big boy.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

nSsT thsTe o. Is ordinary cord grows upward At its ton
The s,., Il pe3r-shaped balloon which grows u,iv,b
ne STEM and when 1t reaches tnn - WIN b
length with J, measures SIX feet and more in
This h,,ioo.i d diameter OF four feet six inches
and kesn kpaoon has, of course an upwari iendencv
surfaoe nS me tne stem growing until il floats on tbe
grows on, 'urt OF strong. thick spade-iike leaves
feet ionp Wnich originally are not more than two
halioon - rtiu Wiich grow and split until from ,he
five fee, ~, ncsr,ke growth Of from nifty to sixty-
gantic vd1 ~ uIamcter covers the water This ei-
tho sboro =, Srows in such quantities that near
which i,'oHiii HiiiEe, meadow-llkc islands are formed
tian havgation The natives OF the Aleu-.
fSron ,po'r .nd kc manifold usage of this plant
go "a, nI anI strong dried stems they make rop"s
furnsh "tu more long. while balloons of this weed
TO ban me n smaller ones being used in their boats
dried are p"' water The long leaves after being
v.icl'r,"lr, - 'ut INTO narrow strips and used for
furnj,r~oor" wor" the making of baskets and similar
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
MR.. TREES NEW PLAY.
GILBERT PARKER'S THE SEATS OF THE
MIGHTY"

WILLIAM II. CRANE RETURNS TO WALL STREET.
THE rorRCHIERs BEGINNING THEIR TorR-
MISS REHAN IN LONDON ASSURANCE"
beeroonm Tree VIII again come before the New
YORK pubic Tomorrow night at the Knickerhocler
Theatre. He Will present the stage form Of Gilber,
Parkers novel, The Seats Of the Mighty" II Incl
dent is thing 10 be desired on the stage this play
ought 20 be found excellent in one qualification at
least All the incidents OF this book could not posi-
oy be put INTO any dramatic form OF less proportions
than The Ring OF the Nibelung" Yet Mr. Trees
play. IL is said. be performed in a single evening
Thus some necessary difference in plan between
the book and the play will be noted at once and the
author and the actor confess that there are other
differences. They begin the new work with pro
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

play. as announced is to be only half of two
weeks. That Is 10 say II will have alternate per-
formances with THE Geishd" for the total space
OF two weeks. The order OF alienation will be the
same as last week London Assurance" will be
presented on Monday Wednesday and Friday
evenings and Saturday afternoons, and The
Gelsha on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday even
ings and Wednesday afternoons. After London
Assurance" the dramatic company will devote its
allotted performances for one week to The School
Tor scandal. and then the annual Shakespeare
comedy revival will take place. the selection being
Much Ado About Nothing. Mr.. DAILY is thus
bringing forward the novelties OF his
maikably early. while leaving no less pleasant
promise for the later weeks.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

,e., Augnstin Days company Mr. DAILY brought Mr
Bourch,r home from London and ne payed iead'hS
mrs With the company for one season
Mrs Hourchl,r then Miss Violet NinbruSh was
here as a member OF he company .uppStuhs .r.
S,,,gh,sr O, the Rev. Reginald Barnes Prebendary
of Exo,sr Cathedral She played In SIhe Don al
Too,.'s Theatre London. in March. lsss she was
n Henry Irvinss company for a time. paying Anne
Roicyn. In King Henry VIII" and Rosamund IN
Beckett" a; a time when MISS Terry "As ""soe
70 appear , ~, p.-,Ato. h.,.
nlsvnd together a, The Royalty Theatre. where they
have me, with much favor The Chi WIDOW ran
Tor 800 n.gh,s there They have a.so played The
.ouean's Proctor and TWO one-act pieces. Monsieur
Ae Paris" ana Kitty Give" all OF which they In
tend 20 present here.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
~ LICK AFTER ALL.
From Tho San Francisco Pos.

FICm Tho San FranclscO fOs''
old John Wilcox. "the Mariposa bl3cksnitn 50
v,.ll known among horscncn and legislators. L.
now an cmployc AZ the Oakland track. When the
noon WHISTLES blew The oihe- day he sat down on n
hox in the shade thrust his hand In his overcoa.
norkci looked surprised, and then remarked:
"Iye lost my lunch. 49, ,
He ponicred over his predicament moment and
then added: ,,, - >, - 3,
he pulled bottle Of carct out OF his other pocke =
Wilcox slowly drained the bottle. threw IL aside.
and sat lost I'm thought for a moment suddenly
he sprang up slapped his thigh, and exclaimed:
''I's good job lost my lunch.
''Why sO?" inquired another workman.
a.Nhv Irfi my teeth hOme.'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

stage and the auditorium Of that house are
adapted only for melodrama. spectacle and opera
Opera does not TO have paid very well
there of late and there is not so much call for
spectacle that it has become the custom 20
make every mcodrama spectacle. play IKE
the present one Is therefore at present the
Academys chief hope.
For his continuous performance this week Tony
Pastor announces the Sidmans. In "A Bit Of Real
Life; the Donovans. Miss Josephine Sabel Miss
Katie Rooney. Irish characters ard limitations;
Bernard Dyllyn. singer: Edwin IateIl; Mccaile
cisity: Williams ventriloquist' the Craig Trio. mu
slcaI act St clair and Loreno. Clivette Miss Fam
ME Leslie and NJ. Olive. silhouettist
The Cherry Sisters continue to be the stars of
the Olympia Music Hall programme. They will
introduce this week Their Pen Bolt" scene from
"Trilby." In which Miss Ella mpersonates Sven
gall The Dying Child" will also be given. with
all the scenery and theatrical accessories known
to the modern stage" The Hanlons. In their aerial
act the Forenz Troupe Amann the De Forests.
features OF the bill In the Winter Garden the
bicycle polo will be continued and the 81 Hassan
troupe Will give really remarkable acrobatic
exhibition Chuck Connors and Annie Wilson give
an exhibition OF what dancing IN the Bowery really
H.. for the benefit OF those who have seen iriita-
tions of 1t on the stage
Miss Nellie McHcnry begins a weeks engagement
AT the Harlem Opera House tomorrow night. APP
nearing in her farce "A Night In New-York" The
Charles Eastwood. Albert Maher. j. Hayes. Miss
Henrietta Lee Miss Fannie Brooks. Miss Viola
Rainore la Petite Rosa and the Marguerite Quar-
tet
new group representing the care Of the wound
ed on the field has been placed in the Amer
lean gallery Of the Eden Musee II is rega rded by
the r,anag ,ment An appropriate subject in view
OF the general interest In the war In Cuba. The
concerts OF the Hungarian orchestra given every
afternoon and evening.
THE Sunshine OF Paradise Alley" Denman
Thompson and George ". Ryers production. comes
10 the Columbus Theatre for an engagement OF
week beginning tomorrow night. The authors
give series OF pictures OF localities and everyday
Incidents in and about the metropolis
James J. Corbett's new play, "A Naval Cadet" by
Charles T. Vincent. will have its first NewYorK
production at the Grand Opera House Tomorrow.
The plot deals with an invention OF a new maga-
zine gun by a naval cadet AT Annapolis. Among
the scenes are the steamship ST. Louis in midi
Annapolis. the Jardin de Paris and counterfeit
ers' den In the sums Of Paris.
formerly advertising agent and doorlecper OF the
Fourteenth Street Theatre will be given at that
house this eveling Mr. Rosenquest has given the
use Of the theatre. and long programme will be
services: Zelma Rawlston. Sadie Ftx. Stanley and
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
OLD NEPTTNE'S ROPE.
E ST. Louis Globc-Dcmocr,.

from me ST. I>ouis Globe Democrat.
81 .ths largest marine plant and nrobahIv one OF
eanti,n,s ,snest It pants known this globe Is a gi
has hon, F~eeu F me hereo9yst!s the stem of which
II ,~as ioniu 10 grow as much 800 feet long
coast h, nfs, l., ascsyered rot Far from the Alaskan
par,s ~ % ms sln," pccn found floating IN various
ana ~ VIC racine Ocean along the American
curious manner sHorei tbs seawsed grows N ycly
e.cohtie AWE distance from shore ana AT depths not
ef III. Sv feei On !oamy bottom large Tickets
-"'" p'ant ,ake loot. and q stem OF The thlck-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

!ng The Chgi Widow" work aiap.e: from the
French by Mr B1Grca.er and Alfred Su'ro.
NJ Rourcrier went on ne sage IN 1859 when he
ac'.I ne par, of Jaqges In As You Like r. with
Mrs Iargtry He managed the 81. James Theatre
,or Mrs IMrgiry Tor year after that. and then
wen, 20 the Criterion where ne playet Charles
Corr,.ev II london Assurance" and Joseph Sur
face. In The schoo. for scandal" After John Drew
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The new departure at the Metropolitan Opera
yrouse this week will be the beginning Of the series
q, Wednesday matinces at popular prices. The
hill selected for the first Is Aida. with n cast
including Mines Ltvnnc and Mantelli. Mile
Daucrmeister NJ Plancon and Senor Ceppi The
nrogrnn,m. for the rest OF the week is: Monday.
Die Mestersinger"; Wednssday evening. homeo
,ernoon II Iohengrin": Saturday evening. III Tro-
vatorc' Anton Seidl will conduct the orchestra at
Sauo Varie Enele Nine. Mantelli David Bispham,
M Plancon and Charles Gresorowtsch' V'onhist.
"rhere's rosemary: that's for remembrance"
And for remembrance Of Rosemary n souvenir
n,,u be given at the Empire Theatre tomorrow
evening It will be the i0th performance OF Jonn
hnra for one month more before the return OF the
Empire stock company.
"santa Maria" which had its seventy-hfh per-
formance at the Olympia Theatre on wednesday
night will remain at tnat mouse ior only TWO
weeks longer II will then start on a tour. in the
Chicago Philadelphia. Pittsburg. CINCINNATI ana
num"rous other large cities. and II VIII probably
return TO New-york In the spring
"secre, Service" which continues to crowd the
carrck Theatre. is now expected TO remain at that
house all through the present season. Charies
rrohr,n makes this announcement. and explains
-, he has heen able to continue the war play
~ The Garrick by making a complete shifting OF
ali the attractions which were booked 10 appear
ttat theatre
Richard Mansfield has postponed the production
y, bis rew play Castle Sombras' till the week or
Docember "A The programme which he has
damned for this week is follows: Monday night
"Thc Scarlet Letter: Tuesday. King Richard
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

in 1903 and slavery was abolished in lsG or the
population 500 are white-mosily Danes ana Eng
is English and the religion Lutheran. Catholic.
Methodist and few Jews. The Islands nave ,nn,r
Court are decided before the Danish supreme Court
in Copenhagen. Nearly thirty wears ago Dehinark TX
agreed 10 se the Islands % the United States 'or
s. 90 but the senate a; Washington faIel 70
appro.e the treaty, which accordingly became Vod
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Furey Julia Lee. joseph p Carey Paul AacDon.
aid, Joseph W-lch, Mr. and Mrs. Hewes, Joseph
and Dorothy, Mountford and Duryea, John ".
Meyers, Charles Seaman. the Donizeti Quartet GIL:
bert Fitzgerald Conely and Harrigan. Miss Wee4
Cartori and W. Lloyd Bowron and the orchestra OF
the theatre.
THE Cherry Pckers." having passed It's nftieeh
performance at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
will now continue TO its Tooth. The play gives no
sign of waning popularity.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THE LATEST ENGLISH ARRIVALS

Mr. AND MRS ARTHUR BOURCHIER AT THE BIJoU
TO MORROW NIGHT.
Both Arthur Bourchier and Mrs Bourcher Miss
Violet Nanbrugh) have scied in this country before.
but they row for the first time appear a, the head
OF their own company. They Will tomorrow night
begin American tour al the Bou Theatre. play
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Mr.. CRANE: IN A WALL STREET DRAMA
A NEW TREATMENT FOR HIN OF ONE or HIS owN

A NEW TEEtT NFNT F''K FTN IT 'NI' II III 7''''
OLD stBIEcTr.
ur Crane has another Wall Street play. II Is by
~. Marin, Marion and l. called A Foo of For
tune" 1t is supposed 10 be comedy. bat the plot
Of # has a soui-iragc ending II concerns ne al
ventures OF the Cunningham family. Elisha Cum
nlngham and his daughter Marjorie have Just come
home from Europe when fhe play begins. They nave
brought count with Them who j. 10 marry MISS
Marjorie who likes the arrancemen, wei enough.
and no is TO make forum. IN Wall Street. with
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
x,,cS PEUA\ IN A NEW PART.

A, ralv.s Theatre, tomorrow night. Miss Ada
p.han will appear as Lady Gay Spanker IN Lon
don Assurance for the hrst time III New-fork
c,r u,rcourt Courtey will be played by Edwin
s,.ra,s and Charles Courtley by Charles Rich
man George Clarke will act Dazzle. and Miss
p.rov ussweu Grace iIarkawaY. The run Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
NOTES or THE WEEK.

The season OF the T.yceum Theatre stock COM
pany has started Off well with THE Marriage OF
Ieone" Those who have known the company
long will find now that they have many acquaint,
ances 10 make among the new members or IL. ana
:, "a "a he hoped that they will prove generally as
nlao sant acauaintances as the old ones.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
A NATURAL SOLVENT.
From Answers.

From Answers.
The moisture of the eye II a genuine solvent
Many persons have gone to bed troubled With a
foreign substance In the eye and have walked up In
the morning and found 1. gone. In many cases OF
this kind the foreign matter has been dissolved by
the moisture OF the eye
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
IN LUCK, AFTER ALL

From The Galveston News.
There were some queer election bets Bryan
man of Chicago has to fast a week because his
favorite failed But then the chances are II he
had his wager he would have starved to
death.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The Zedoras, a troupe OF acrobats. are TO De
the leading attraction at Roster Il Bials 'hs
week They are said TO be remarkably expert ana
daring There are four OF them. The most sensa-
,ionsl Of their feats is the shooting OF one OF
,hern out o. a catapault. 70 be caught 5y anot
bonginr on the tralezc Williams and Walker VIII
add cakewalk their act. Among the attrdc-
lions 10 be continued are Lew Dockstader Werner
and Rleder o Br!cn and Havel, the Gllnseretlis'
tho bioCraph and the Barrison Sisters
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Maurice Barrymore will play Roaring Dick K
&C" at Palrner's Theatre for one week more. On
December f. willard Will occupy the mouse
and will play The Rogues Comedy" his new
MAY hv Henry Arthur Jones At the same time
The name OF the theatre will be changed 10 wal
lacks Theatre. as IL was before MI Palmer De-
came the manager of It.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The Academy has another elaborate production
~ melodrama in The Two Little Migrants The
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

stage and the auditorium Of that house are
adapted only for melodrama, spectacle and opera
Opera does not TO have paid very well
,h.re Of late and there is not so much call Tor
spectacle now that IL has become the custom 70
make every mclOdrama a spectacle play ike
the present one H. therefore at present the
Acodemy's chief hope.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

mr.: Wednesday. "A Partisan Romance; Thurs
day. special matinee, King Richard III'; Thurs
day evening. Beau Drummer; Friday The Mer-
chant OF Venice; Saturday afternoon, Beau
BrummeI': Saturday evening DIR Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" Next week Mr. Mansfield intends to de-
vote TO Arms and the Man.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The children and others who like a fairy story on
the stage enjoying it in great numbers In Jack
and the Beanstalk' at the Casino. The arrange
ment adheres more closely the story than Is
usual with such productions, and this Is a great
point In its favor
The record-union., 1896-10-26
GOOD REASONS WHY.
Sensible Suggestions to All Thought
full Voters.
From the Stockton Record)

From the Stockton Record)
To not return Grove l.. Johnson to
Congress would be a political mis-
take and a serious handicap to the
Second Congressional District. With
its large and varied industries, its
navlgable streams, rich gold mines,
hundreds of thousands Of acres of rich
agricultural land, appropriations needed
for public buildings and for the inn
provement of navigation, a man should
represent the district in Congress who
has influence with his colleagues and
who is capable of holding his own with
the brainieSt men of the land In all
the essentials of Congressman, Grove
l.. johnson stands the peer of any. He
is an orator of ma tchless eloquence, the
gift of speech being inherent i'll him.
He is a clear thinker and logical rea-
soner and debater against whom
few can prevail. Not only can he talk,
but he knows when to talk, and his
ammunition does not miss fire. He is
by all odds the ablest Congressman
the district ever had After years of
service in Congress, Frank Page did
not have the influence that Grove l..
Johnson attained in his first term.
W
MED by anyone.
With the prestige he has acquired
during his first session in Congress,
johnson should, and undoubtedly will,
be in a position in his second term to
secure anything in reason which his
district might require San Joaquin
needs Johnson. We want the pending
appropriation for a public building to
so through and we want a liberal ap-
preparation for the San Joaquin River.
Johnson can get these if they are at
tainable, and we think that the ma
Jority of voters fully agree with us
that it is not policy to swap horses in
the middle of the stream
Then there is another phase Of the
question. It is daily growing more
certain, until now it is as certain as
anything in the future can be, that
William Mckinley of Ohio will, on the
Sd of November next, be elected Presi-
dent Of the United States. Let us not
have any half way business in ma
tional affairs, but give Mckinley a Re
publican Congress with a sufficient
working majority to back him up. A
voter casting his ballot for Mckinley
should certainly follow it up with a
vote for Johnson.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
PARK COURSING.
Prince Lief Was the Winner i'm Yes
terday'S Racing.

The coursing meeting at Agricultural
Park yesterday was very we'll at
tended The weather was a little cool
but was just right for the dogs. The
hares We're in splendid form, many Of
them being too fast and strong for the
dogs. The judging by Kenealy was very
good in fact, the Sacramento men con-
slider him another Grace, and tire Slip
ping by Tevlin and Kennedy was all
that could be desired
The winner turned up in Mr.. Tevlin's
Prince Lief, a Sacramento bred dog.
by Electric Fannie Baker. The run
ner-up was w. H. Devine's Straight
Tip, and George Nethercott's Forest
Queen won third prize. Below is the
result of the various heats:
First series-T PiIkington's Alkali
Boy beat ]. Mangan's Wildwood; B. w.
Nichols Geraldine beat James DUTIES
Combination; G. Nethercott's Moon
light beat J. Hastings Bill Nye; w. H.
Ijevine's Straight Tip beat ]. Stout's
Lady Longsdale: ]. Kennedy's School
girl beat P. w. Sheehan's Governor
Markham; George Nethercotts Forest
Queen beat Ed Walsh's Paderewski; p.
". Sheehans Eva S. beat J. Molony's
Il.
Falltrick's Village Maid: r. Gardnerss
Sweet Marie beat Jos. Kelly's Belle; W.
Hanrahans Sister beat c. PEARLS Bo-
nita: p. Falltrick's White Flyer beat
J. Moloney's New Brew; J. Tevlin's
Prince Lief beat w. j. ONeil's Sacra-
mento Girl.
Second series-Geraldine beat Alkali
Boy; Straight Tip beat Moonlight; For
est Queen beat Little Schoolgirls: Eva
S. beat Dynamite:. Sister beat Sweet
Marie; Prince Lief beat White Flyer.
Third series-Straight Tip beat Ger
aldine; Forest Queen bea- Eva S !:
Prince Lief beat Sister.
Fourth series-Straight Tip beat For
est Queen; Prince Lief had a bye with
Coon.
Finals-Prince Lief beat Straight Tip
The prizes were-First $50; second
SIT 80, third IS 90
The record-union., 1896-10-26
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Sergeant j. A. Klein Broke His Record
Yesterday.

Inc mnltary sharpShooters were out
IN n'force yesterday, and several good
scores were made. Sergeant J. A. Klein
Oh company q came out on top, how
ever, with - out Of a possible 30. His
score was - > ) ) ) 4 ) ; is
L MS is seldom equaled and very rarely
eNcelled with the ordinary Springfield
rli1e, siX-pound trigger pull. Sergeant
hleln mas been a member of Company c.
LOT tWenty-one years, and says he in
tends TO stay with it, until he either
makes clean score Of 80 or succunlbs
to old age. The other scores made YES
terday were:
Company G-Captain A. f. Stearns
y, Lieutenant II. w. Rivett 46. Ser
geants J. A. Klein 4S, Guth Al. De Fin
nes fl, Kellogg 40, Corporals Wray ~.
Mliiiken Al, Leibling 80, Privates Cippa
10 Petltlddier ~, Striplin Al, Aine Al
COOK 10, Blair 40, Thomas 81, Freund
-, Robinson 36, Richer 30, Bates 81.
Schoheld -, Wackford SO, Bohen 80,
Kellogg -, Cooey Il, Montgomery II,
Brown 80
Pool-shooting-J. L. Guth 49, Major
wallace 40, Captain Stearns Al, M
ffeuhd fl, II. w. Rivett Al. F. Cook Al ,
N. y. Kellogg 40, r. III. De Finnes 40,
r. Robinson 3S, "A. T.. Bates 81, J. A..
Blalr Al, 5 Leibling 3S, J. A. Klein 40.
Signal Corps (pistols)-Major Douglas
81, Lieutenant Martin A, Sergeant
Bailey 43, Sergeant Watkins %, Cor
poral Robin 30, Corporal Byrne 80,
Private McCurdy 80. Harvey AZ, Terry
80, Leitch 32, Warren 80. Colonel Guth-
rie shot a score of 45.
Troop b (pistols)-Sergeant Boden 10,
Sergeant Pike 10. Sergeant Bauauier 81,
Corporal Kreuzberger 40, Corporal f.
Hunt 40, Private Kelly as, Woodson
At, Rietzke ~, Sullivan Al, Howie IL
Z. Hunt 50, Williams 81 Kane 2S, Zieg-
Ter p, Ferrel %, White 80.