davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

Senator Ssewart arfived 1t Reno,
New, Thufday, Octobet 18th, and
was greeted With great enthusiasm.
In the evening, ssya The Nevada
Journal, the distinguished cham
piou Of tbs white metal was accord
ed Z reception At the court house,
where he gave the people what be
termed : plain, everyday talk on
silver.
The Senator said it Was hardly necss
cary 10 talk to the people At Nevada
aLout silver, for ls bel.evesl the Question
was pretty tl,0fsuxhly understood Oy the
f,eDple VI the state. He recalled the his-
tory Of the fight an silver N tire past six
years; Also referred I" the 0lxan,xat,uu
If the silver party, and hOw II had spread
in uumbers from sMali memtefsaip to =
National party. lie also said that nlQney
wss cust.,m Of Law AMI made by lsw,
no nlatter whether mxu ufsctured Uut vi
silver Or gold.
Tie Senator told h0w Silver had been
jemOnetlzei, and Ut the light during
HxrrisUn's Administration 10 rel.abiiitAtc
silver, and that the efforts were successtu:
insofar ~ passing bill prOvi'i'Dg t0r the
coinage uf 2,OOO.UOO ounces per month
also the subsequent sctis'a Ut Clevsiand
~ far ~ silver was cs,ucerocd, claiming
that they were bot!: go!dbu4s aud WORKED
and acted III the interest Of the gotd riox.
He Claimed that The Republican party
was N much Responsible for The panic at
1898 ~ Cleveland. for they stood together
anu worked on the saDe schemes ~ carry
their euds. The civil service Was used IN
the same way. A large number Vt old
aud Responsible clerks would be dropped
out on the plea nj Nd work, and incOMpe-
tent men, who perhaps could take The
necessary examinations, wers put in their
places 10y political influence.
The Srn.tDr reviewed the tari6 bill and
explained II. Workings, and also told how
he .iisi,ked the Wilson bill aud explained
~hy he did mot vote, notwithstanding the
i'm opportunities III both Democrats and tie
punIicxns. He told them that ls wanted
them u receive M Ui,ject lesson in cOnnee:
ton with their crime against humanity
"rhey talk "f anarchy and anarchists, :
said Senator Stewart. I'VE never had
either until John Sherman committed the
crime against silver, and other men IN
high places have injured the people, aud
tile last il the bond issues AMI this late
international farce"
In conclusion the Senator said: Il be
lieve in and have M abiding faith in the
American people. When We neesiesl =
general to ieah ia cut Of the darkness Oi
revelation. Washington appeared. Then,
when the country's safety was threatened
by the United States Bank. jackson ap
pesred. 50 ON down through, the various
ep,chs Of this country JeffcrsOn. Lincoln
and Grant have come to u. and Ut lsst.
when we need lnen to lead " out Of the
wilderness Of 6sancial depression aud
suffering. Bryan appear. snd he Will
he the President elect In 1900 ~ sure ~
the dswninY Ut the new century"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

A special 10 the Salt Lake Herald
from Boise Nov. 1st says:
Judge Stewart to-day announced
his decision in the celebrated Strobe
divorce case. II il a victory for the
defendant ON every point. This ia
the case brought by Flora A. Strobe
against john Strobe. the wealthy
elockman. Strobe filed a croes
complaint in which it was main
tanned that Mrs. Stro.ies former
divorce was invalid. The divorces
was secured in this court from a
man named Deeds. Judge Stewart
held that the decree Of divorce from
Deeds was void.
The court found that Mrs. Strobe
was incapable Of contracting a
marriage with Strobe and that the
defendant il entitled to u decree
amulling the marriage relations lie
has sustained with her.
The decision is Of the highest
Importance and an appeal will be
taken. There are supposed to be q
great many divorce DEGREES in the
records Of the courts of the state
that are vulnerable as the une over
thrown by Judge Stewart aud il
the judge is sustained a good many
shady divorces may have the light
turned upon them.
The points in issue have not been
adjudicated in this state.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

SPANS reply to the United States
is very conciIiatory. Spain 10 aware
that ANYTHING like arrogance or IN
science in her demeanor toward the
United States would he promptly
resented. Spain 8 officials, partic.
uIarly those who are running the
government, will take especial care
not to offend this country. The
belligerency resolution has good
chance to pass Congress early in
the session.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

Bryan always hits the nail square
on the head. When taking the train
at Lincoln. Nebraska, where he
spoke this week, he was asked by a
reporter furan expression of opinion
on the failure of President McKin-
ley's monetary commission in Eu.
rope. His reply was characteristic
and, as usual. to the point. Said
he: by sending the commission
to Europe Mckinley admitted
that the gold standard il bad. The
failure of the commission compels
the Republicans to advocate n con-
tinuance Of bad system, or come
with us and advocate independent
action"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

Walter 4. Houghtun. postal
clerk at Cheyenne. Wy0.. was ar
rested ono day last week charged
with stealing 4 registsred package
containining $4,000 which hsd
been sent September 70 by the Bank
Of the Republic. Chicago, to the
State National Bank Of Butte, Mout.
The package WAS sent in N extra
through registered pouch and was
delivered to Hought0n on the Chey-
emo and Ogden run By Clerk Brill.
Of Omaha and Cheyenne district.
who inadvertently failed to take
Houghton's receipt but for one OF
tho pouches.
Inspector Frederick, Of Denver.
learned that HoughtOn's mistress
recently changed three 600 bills,
and secured from her "a Submission
that Houghton had given them t.
her on the night Of his return from
HE run Of september 80. When
Houghton Vas confronted with her
story he confessed tho crime. He
says he has spent 400 Of the money,
and will return the balance it the
prosecution 10 dropped. # it l.
continued, b says the money will
be burned.
The robbery 10 the largest which
has ever occurred in the registry
service.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

Henry George, the Jeffersonian
Democratic candidate for Mayor of
Greater New York, died Friday,
October Goth. lie had made four
speeches the night before. Upon
retiring at ! o'clock he became rest
less and arose and sat in q chair.
He complained Of feeling unwell,
and soon became unconscious. Ef-
forts were made TO revive him, but
he passed away about 4 Pm. His
son Henry was substituted a.
the candidate for the Jeffersonian
branch of the Democracy. Henry
George, Jr.. is the oldest son Of his
lamented father. He is about IS
years Of age and is literary 10 his
taste. He was at one time inanag.
ing editor of the Jacksonville, Fla,
Citizen, but for some time had been
engaged with his father in literary
work, which was suspended when
the latter accepted the nomination.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

Counterfeit; silver dollars of great
er weight and 6neness than those
turned out from Uncle Sans mint.
are the latest in the counterfeiter :
art. st. Louis bank tellers have
been accepting tho couaterf+its in
question without hesitation. II Was
only when they reached the st.
Louis sub-treasury that their spu-
ri0us character was determined.
United States Treasurer Small sent
one TO the Director Of the Mint for
assay. According 10 the assay the
coin weighs l33 grains moro than
tho genuine. which weighs 4f2}
grains. Its fineness 10 81 per cent.
while that Of the genuine 10 but 80
por cent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
lhe Election.

Elections were held Tuesday in
New York, Ohio, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania. Iowa, Maryland, Col.
orado, Kentucky, Nebraska aud
Utah.
The result Of the election in
Greater New York was = complete
victory tor Tammany in the city,
and county tickets. Robert A. Van
Wyck. head Of tho city ticket. was
elected mayor BY . plurality Of co.
600. The entire Democratic city
ticket was elected by pluraiities
ranging from 10000 to 100000.
The election in Ohio Was close,
both parties claimingit. The Dem
ocrats appear to have tho legislature
which defeats Hanna. Tho official
count will be required ia many in
stances to determine tho results.
In Nebraaka tho fusion ticket
carried BY Is, 000 to &c, 600 plurality
Democrats carried Maryland.
Virginia and Kentucky.
The result Of the election in Salt
Lake City was mixed. The non.
partissns elected their mayor BY 81
pluraiity, auditor and four council.
men. The Democrats elected 70.
corder, attorney, treasurer. justice
Of the peace. and eight councilmen.
The Republicans elected three coun-
cllmen. Al the women candidates
were defeated.
Chairman Jones Of the democratic
national committee says: "Iregard
the resell Of the elections - partic.
ulariy favorso3e to tho democratic
party and very gratifying 70 demo.
Gratis everywhere. It 10 ~ they
ceuld ~ and more than many q
BDAxpected."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

The King of Siani. who is travel
ing in Europe, has condemned to
death one of his attendants who IL
guilty of breach of etiquette.
Now trouble arises from the fact
that no monarch on the continent
will permit the man to be executed.
The Rochester Herald suggests that
his Siamese highness send the fellow
over, here and have him lynched.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
Elk Governor Charles P. Johnso,

FIX Governor Charles P. Johnson.
one of the best known criminal law
vers in Missouri. has been retained
to conduct the defense of Luetgert,
the Chicago sausage-maker, in his
coming second trial for the alleged
killing of his wife. Mr.. Johnson
gained great prominence in his
connection with the defense Of DR..
Dues.row, the St. Louis millionaire,
who was recently hanged for the
murder of his wife and child.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

The Union Pacific railroad proper,
including buildings and other prop.
erty. was sold at Omaha Monday
10 the Reorganization Committee.
The price paid. including the sink.
ing fund now in the hands Of the
Government, was $57 564.932 rs
There were no other bidders and
the road went to the Reorganization
Committee without opposition.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
Total area of SURVEY I239 claimed

Total area OF survey l239 Claimed
aud sought W We patented. ISovos se's
he salu mining claims OeIhg W Ies'.
ia the once vi lne county hec0loes
Uaiiey. III blame County, olate .! lusDs'
" IOi.VWs: lialiASuai, IN LUCK - VI 49,
uOus ~ page Ivo; ninuIelIsKi. III 0O", :
Vuxrtz AAA4Aing LIsIllIs ~ page ilS' W.. ~.
elu, III boOx Is vi LocativiiS a. peg ~
Ben Harrison, III Book - VI LNxl'ons~
page Ia; MIuIxIIU, III BOOK - VI ~
taoAs vt page ll4; kdbem Pashs, w ooy ~.
" Quartz A.'ue aiming Olaiins ~ pSt. N.
Union, IN bvUk I5 vi Locations ~ psts ~.
lAo nearest kNOwn locations DsaaS
UlA. SILVER buliuM, UTU AMI ItI'eI.
Any and MI persons claiming ss'~ s
any pOTuOn vi tie SAND hSiAosss
isAski. " esteJp, ben AaJylssu, Asl
AlheM fxSha and CDsVr Cousons.sI
AOaaes, Survey No. l2S9, " suJisce t.,rs
are repaired u tls their sewers ..,e1
thereto With the kexisteS u ths ~
6sates Lane Office, % HsiIey Stale " .IsI
withln The sixty days pubalcauen -. ~
" they viii b. barred W virtue " IN
visiOsS u the stSsuts ~ such essss
y. 81. BRoDHEAD. Isd:,
] direct hat ths iosvgUing ncoc
pfcatien for patent b published Ies sssss)
Rcd q sixty usyS (ten ccnSecVusy, !. ssvv
- The k01cuun KGyw70HB, veseV -
pspa1 puhlished d kstchum. b'sl..
~, 6tsts u Idaho, being The Hs"'
poh1iahod penyeos said claim. -
w. h. REUDAEAD,
Frat puhlication. september u. =!
~. r. Wk1T, Aoeog1ey ]os ClaSns
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
Netico Of Forfeiture.

To Greenhow 4 Rumsey and T. w. Gillette,
their heirs or asslgns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum OF two hundred 100 dol
lars in labor and Improvements upon the
11tghla0a Mary
lode mining claim, situate in Bassett eulch.
about eight miles from Ket4hGm in " arlm
Springs creek mining district, Blaine coun-
~. state Of Idaho. ~ required by section
2S34. Revised 6tstutes Of tue United States,
being the amount required 4. hold the sauna
for the years ending December 81, l406 aud
1891; thst your proposition OF the same IL
q follows. tO-wit: for the said Greenhow 4
Rumsey. 50, being one-eighth; and for the
said +. w. CHILE tie. IS. being one eighth
and if within ninety days from the ssrvics
Of this notico, Or within ninety days alter
this notice By publication sou tail Or refuse
- conEibuto your proportion Of such ex-
pendtturo - co-0wnef, inrluding ctDts Of
publication, your interests in said claim
will become the properly II the under.
siGned under The provisions Of said section
983l. JAMES A. SLOWER.
Xotchum. Idaho, Jan. q. lN07.
First Publication. Jan. ~. 1851.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

The St. Louis Republic says
President Mckinley making stump
speeches for Mark Hanna was q
spectacle of prostitution never be.
fore presented in the political his
tory of our country.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
The Lewiston Tribune saws: "

The Lewiston Tribune saws: ~.
Bierbower, A. II. Afford aud W. h.
Watt were the judges in the baby
show at the inter, mountain fiesta.
Well, they're pretty good judges OF
whisky, which may have SOME bear.
ing on their qualification, aud it
was thought for . long while that
the Alturss county fiddler (ex-lieu-
tenant governor) knew something
about politics"
The Tribune pays these gentle
men an unintentional compliment,
for it is only = moderate drinker-
one whose sense of taste has not
lost its keenness from frequent and
copious imbibing of ardent spirits
that 10 competent 10 be good
judge of whisky" So far as being
qualified to act ~ referees in a baby
show 10 another thing. for both
Messrs. Bierbower and Watt We
cannot speak for Mr.. Afford. as we
have not the pleasure of = personal
acquaintance with the gentleman
who manipulates the faber for the
Trihune) are bachelors and don'l
know any moro about the merits Of
babies than the ex-lieutenant gov
ernor knows about playing the lid
die; but 1t tho same time both are
great ladies' men. aud not impervi.
Gus to feminine charms, 30 il may
be that the personal attractions u
William Juniors mamma had
something to do with the little boy,
walking of with the prixei
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

President Mckinley has ieeued
his fret Thanksgiving day proclama-
,ion, setting apart Thursday, Nov.
25th. to he observed ~ q day Of
national Thanksgiving and prayer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

eooso0. ,.Aeao
Notes \ Asrsby given, thss 80
A1Rin3Dtgntjon, With will anDs1sS .:ssoo11
,eoGo1o 6 william ByDdMcn. Fl q
we9o aronteo - the undeFaeIss 49,
M day ~ November, 1S06, ~
Cou1t g nlaine county. .s,AnDD
~ pW0ons having cisins 49, = =
ooAA1o aso roqnired 70 sxhlpSn1 MT, ~ -
- ny Gteeo In Ksteoe1: ~ - Z
u fogovpp hosTod. go
H ~ dsy ot DeesesGv iaiiiAl
A1a..s-s.A,,Aa~waAh ~ vill 49,.
S111SG Vvii'ian 1yn1nAss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
Application for a Patent.
N~tice No. 4G6.
Survey No. LAO.
United States Land ONCE

United States Land Office.
HALEY, Idaho, September ID, 1897. /
Notice is hereby given. that the Triumph
Mining Company. corporal ton duiy or
Eanized and existing under and by virtue
Of the laws for the State of Utah, and doing
business in the County of Blaine. State OF
Idaho. by its attorney intact w. III. Watt
whose ,stoffice ad rcss is Hailey. County
of BlaiMe. state Of Idaho. has made appii-
cation for United States Patent for the
..eH,"
..ORO " and
.sTELLER"
Consolidated lodes. situate in Sections %
and ~, Township North, Range Is East
Boise Meridian. Warn, springs Greek Miu-
ing District, Blaine County, State of Idaho,
being Mineral Survey No. 1910. and de
Scrlbed in the field notes and plat of the
official survey ON file in this Office, with
Magnetic Variation at Is degrees ami 10
minutes East, Ms follows:
Description u the Go Leds lGiainx
Clain.
Beginning at the initial point, where
the location notice was originally posted
thence 20 + 80 feet to corner i; thence
, 20 j. 3O4 feet to corner 2; thence 5 $40 "
500 feet to curner 8; thence $50 w 9GG
feet 10 corner &; thence n 70 w Go feet to
corner S.
From corner S. the u Section corner be
tween Sections ~ and y T. 4 n, Il. Ii H.,
bears n $40 ~ w zSeU feet.
Thence $50 4 1850 Il OF to corner 1, the
place of bekanning survey Of the exterior
boundaries Ut the Ge Lode. Including All
diets.
Dssesapsasa sS aAe ore LsAs aa.i~x
ClaiM.
- |. =
location isOtlce WA originally posted,
taealce n $50 b 100 feet to corner s.: thence
2 ~ w teet " corner Z; the..ce N &c
" l300 feet to corner y.
trOin coruer ., the q Section corner b.
tween sections ~ &ll0 u, L. n, K Ii E..
bears \ 40 - w 1857 ieet
thence 80 degrees h 600 feet to corner
y: thence = 20 + l5.V feet tO corner Il, the.
Paace " beglnnluE survey Of the exterior
boundaries Ut the OrO LOue. Including an
area 0f A.66l acres applied Tor. No COLI
ducts.
Description 81 the Teller LoAe JGiainx
Clatn.
Beginning ct the initial point. identical
With cUriier > Of the '.Gs" Lode vi this sur
vey. where The location notice was ORR inaliy
kusteu. theuce n $50 h ~ te<t " corner
~: lAelsce > ooO w 6uU teet u corner IL :
tAence h 10 W $50 teet to corner ": thence
~ h w Iees ~ corner Is.
FROM corhsr Is. the 4 section corner be-
tween sectlons ~ aud IS I. NJ, T. Ii h..
Tears h 6so ~ " 1907 tees.
/ Thence : ~ lAU feet 70 corner 10. the
place VI ,. x1nuluy Sarvey OF tue exterior
uOuNuxyles Ut the Teller LOue. Including
M area " ~.b6l acres applied tor. NJ
conflicts.
A1BA6.
Area Of the &c" Luds. ls.sl7 acres
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

The Aa4s priasAA - the vsappsr 81 eash
capor Aenotes he tinae up ~ which H.
eubsoviplSon has bogn poa0.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
d esertl ton of tho Edhem Pasha Led
= b4ihAnE Claim.

beginning AZ Tue AN laI point where the
iocation ii'.ict VAS oIISiiiaiiy posteu, Themes
~ " TO! I.et ~ col II,r -; ,neIce . ~
StA fest 10 coIner -; thence h So " l5N
ieeL ~ CORNER - t,.eiice y - " y,& ieet
~ corner IS.
From conner 25. the u section corner Be.
tween sectiUi.s - aLu %. 4. 4 ~. H. T.,
bears \ 55O IA " Ioi.o ieet. -
Hence > 45o l. 1850 let 10 corner =, the
place vi beginning survey VI the exlerius
uounuarlos vi tLe EuheIn fasna ivde; IN.
ciuuing ALI area U. -u.u.J acres applied tvr.
No cU..IiictS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
Description Of the Union Lode Miaisg
Claim.

Beginning at the initial point and dis
cUvery staAe, thence \ ~ " 4o1 Ieet "
cOriler ~.
From corner &c, the a section corner BE-
tween SectlOus ~ ana IS, I. a.. h. u h.
bears h $50 L. W. 1915 feet.
Thence b ~ + 974 feet " corner q; thence
n 45~ W loUO feet ~ corner Is; thsncs y
~ W ga feet u corner 20: thence ~
L0OU 1eet " corner u, the place vi oeSln..
nllg survey VI the exterior BOUNDARIES VI
tiie Cn.on lode: lnCluoIng all area VI a.6S
acres applleu ivr. No Conflicts.
AREAS.
Total area of HaiMual Lode .06N se1W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-30
DIVERSIFIED CROPS ARE NEEDED
More Intensive Farming
Required.
Remarks Concerning Cotton Ap-
plIcable to Sugar Planting
Conditions.

The latter part OF the year 1894 farm
ers of the Southern States became rest
less on account OF the low price Of cot
ton, and many conventions were held
to discuss the situation and determine
the best ways and means OF meeting
the agricultural crisis. While the agi-
tation was at its height the New Or
leans Times Democrat offered a prize
for the best essay on The Agricul-
tural Crisis in the South and How II
Can be Best Met"
Out of 81 essays submitted the COM
mittee of award selected No. 10. II
may be remarked that the membsrs OF
the committee were kept in ignorance
of the authors Of the various papers
No. 10 was the essay submitted BY
Professor Walter Maxwell. at that time
connected with the Louisiana State Ex-
pertinent Station. aud now director OF
the Experiment Station Of the Hawaii
an Sugar Planters Association. Pro
fessor Maxwelrs essay is given be-
low in full:
In attempting 10 consider this sub
ject in its great magnitude. II is first
necessary TO examine those factors
which operate against Southern indus
tries outside of this country; further.
causes which affect the South as part
of this country; and finally. those
causes which are local and which pre-
vail throughout the South.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-30
ANOTHER denial
Mr.. Macfar1ane Declares
Hotel Rumor is False.
MIR. Dlmond Has Lease on Proper
ty-Peacock Syndicate Still
in Existence.

The rumor that beach hotel is to
be erected on the Bishop premises,
Waikiki, presently occupied by W. w.
Dimond, and that E. C. Maefarlane is
largely interested in the scheme, is
emphatically and positively denied by
Mr.. Macfarlane When seen by re-
porter for the Advertiser the express
sion on his face bordered on disgust.
"a reporter for the Star called on me
yesterday and told me he had heard of
hotel project in which, he said, was
interested. I told him there was moth
ing to it. and the publication of it at
this time would be premature. l told
him that in a conversation two pieces
of property had been suggested, but
that absolutely nothing had been done.
Il see that he has it fixed, too, that
the offer of a license to Mr.. Peacock
will be gladly accepted by me. Let me
tell you that the subject of license
was not mentioned by me to the report
er for the Star. nor has it been to the
kiki is still in the hands of Mr.. Pea
cock, and viii remain there until he
decides not to accept it"
Regarding the Dimond residence
which the report says will be used as
I the hotel, Mr.. Dimond said to an Ad-
yertiser reporter:
You may say for me that my lease
on the premises is for three and one
half years longer, and have not given
I it up, have not been asked to and have
no intention of doing so. l like the
place, and do not intend moving from
there If it was for sale, I would buy
it."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-30
POLICE AND B SHOOT.
Results in a Victory for the Mill.
tary Men.

tary Men.
The long looked-for final match OF
the first series between the police and
Company B teams took place on Satur-
day afternoon, and resulted in vic
tory for the latter, with score of 4O6
to 4O2, a margin of points. Both
teams did some very good shooting,
as we'll as some very poor. Lieutenant
Chamberlain, of the police, the man
who won the gold medal in the recent
gold medal shoot. was a disappoint-
ment in every way, his score being 3S.
the lowest of the day. Pinehaka. the
police officer who gave Chamberlain
such a close rub in the medal shoot
mentioned above. was another disap-
pointment, making only 80 Both Ew-
ing of Company B and Kalaikini ofthe
police made 40. the highest scores of
the day. The lowest in Company b
was made by Atherton. with Sc. Taken
all in all. the match was satisfactory
one. with perhaps the most satisfac-
ton was on the part of Company B
team. Following are the scores of the
shoot in detail: