davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events In Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

(AI communications to this department
must give the full name and address OF
the writer. Anonymous personals ana
descriptions of social affairs will not be
publshed.)
Mrs. Geo. o. Wilmarth's pretty home
on West Eighth street was thrown open
to about three hundred guests this af-
ternoon, the occasion being reception
given by the members of the West
Side Reading circle to a number of 9TH
er clubs The house was prettily decorat-
ed from top to bottom with chrysanthe
NUNS, palms and ferns, the halls being
and the upstairs rooms in yellow ana
white chrysanthemums and ferns. The
parIOr was in green and white and pc
hind a screen Mr.. LaWrence's Mandolin
club furnished music during the after
noon. In the front of the room was a
punch bowl, presided over by Miss
Clarke of LeaVenwOrth and Miss Alice
Prescott The dining room was in blue
and white, the club cOlOrs- The libra
ry was in red and the back parlOr in
yellow, and the whole presented very
pretty spectacle. The guests were re
ceived by Mrs. Wilmarth, Mrs. Gordon,
Mrs. Charles A. Fellows and Mrs Jay
Farnsworth, and the other members of
the club assisted through the rooms.
The clubs entertained were the w. L.
K, Atlanteans, Vespuccian, Modern
Literature, Chaldean, Calidorean, Por-
tia Current Literature, Nautilus,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution Occidental, Western SOro-
sis The Golden Rule In TempOra, Nine
teenth Century and the Vignette-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
USE THE SWAGGER WALK.
Swell New York Girls Practice Walk
ing on the Balls of Their Feet.

New York, Nov. 1O-The swagger
new walk is in vogue at the horse
show. Matrons and bellies are prancing
about on the balls of their feet. Many
were in immediate danger of topping
over on their pretty noses. The very
swell girls have suddenly taken up
with the walk so long advocated by the
followers of Delsarte. It is understood
on good authority that for many weeks
past young ladies OF the Four Hundred
have in little clubs among themselves
practiced in the ball rooms of their
homes walking backwards Is and 20
minutes at intervals throughout the
afternoon, insuring stepping on the ball
of the foot.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
The Bachelor Club.

The Bachelor club gave the first Of a
series of six dances last evening at
Hudson's hall. Those who danced We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Dreisbach, Mr.. and Mrs Morris
SchlegeI Mr.. and Mrs. Eric ROlfe; Miss
Margaret Markley, Miss Russie Hit.
Miss Cora Shellabarger, Miss ollie
MarBIev Miss May Downing, Miss LO-
la McMahan. Miss Beulah Parker, Miss
Kate Ernich, Miss Olivia Van TaSsei,
Miss Gussie Pickens, Miss Marie Kel-
SOW Miss Pauline Myers, Miss Maud
Sharon, Miss Pearl Weber, Miss Helen
Butterfly Miss Louie Smith. Miss Kit
tie Ragland Miss Grace Norris, Miss
Lizzie wilson Miss Edna Snlythe, MIS-
Minnie Carr. Miss Rae Chesney, Miss
Alma Menard, Miss Lena Sheldon, Miss
Inez Montgomery, Miss AcMullen, Miss
Matte FIolyOke. Miss Edna Prescott,
Miss Edith Brewer, Miss Leila HOrd,
Miss Stella Smith, Miss Lola Sharon,
Miss Graves; Mr. Bert Swan, Mr.. Har-
ry Goodrich Mr.. Dell Parker, Mr.. VIII
Kerr Mr. VIII Clauser, Mr.. c. G. Schil
ling Mr. John Green. DR.. Burkett, Mr..
George Mccoy, Mr. Walter Millard, Mr..
Frank Burch. Mr.. Owen Smith, Mr.. G.
c. CIaudy Mr.. John Buchanan, Mr.. a.
Bryson Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Glen Hatfield,
Mr.. George Wilson. Mr.. Fred CLICK.
Mr Charles Hood, Mr.. Emmett Rigby,
Mr. Will Gunther, Mr. VIII Martin, DR..
Hogeboon Mr.. Ned Mercer, Mr.. Cephas
Wfngett Mr.. Ed Good, Mr.. James
Clarke. Mr.. H Harris, Mr.. A c. Baird.
Mr. F A Fleisch, Mr. HOgue, Mr.. Ed
Carpenter, Mr.. Arthur Hudson, Mr..
Ralph Clauser. Mr.. ". S. AlvOid, Mr..
o. G. Taymon and Mr.. Fred Hale.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
NORTH TOPEKA,

items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Ptg. Co, before 10
o'clock in the morning.
Tablet sale, 10 and 15c tablets for SC.
Cromwell & Jeffers.
For 80 days we will sell 10 and Is
cent Tablets for Sc
Cromwell & Jefrers.
Bread, ID. five cents. Gem Bakery.
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Griffith, a boy.
A. DetIOr of Granville was a North
side visitor yesterday.
Nr. David FOItz is having his house
on jackson street reshingled.
Mrs. H. c. Miner returned yesterday
from a visit to friends in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey are the
parents of a daughter born Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Havens of
Quincy street, Monday, a nine pound
daughter.
Miss Nellie Lynch left yesterday for
Pennsylvania where she Will make an
extended visit.
Mr.. Truman Wolf left today for Wal
nut, Ill, where he was called by the
illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins of Kansas City
are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Lukens of Central avenue.
The F. A. A. will give a dance this
evening for their members and friends
at their hall 1902 Kansas avenue.
Rev. NJ. L. Thomas, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach this
evening at the North Baptist church.
Miss Nellie Baker of Arlington. Kan,
is expected to arrive the last of the
week to visit her sister, Mrs. W. c..
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Welch will en-
tertain this evening at their home on
Jackson street in honor of the fifth an
niversary OF their marriage.
The young people of the Second Pres
byLerian church will meet this evening
at the home of the pastor, Rev. J. S
Giendenning on Quincy street to make
arrangements for forming a literary
club.
At the meeting of the Vincent Read
ing circle last evening Mrs. J. r. Mad
isOn read a paper on Claiming, Miss
Pearl Irwin, on Washington Irving's
Sketch Book" and Miss Annie Henry
on New York.
The W. T. K. club spent yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Cheney of Harri-
son street. Mrs. T. N. Davis read a
very entertaining paper on Salisbury
and StOnehenge, Mrs. w. T. Eckert,
who was also on the programme, had
paper on Sherwood Forest and Robin
Hood. Music for the afternoon was
furnished by Mrs. ]. A. Campbell who
gave a piano solo. The club will meet
Tuesday, November 16 at the home OF
Miss Fanny Cole on Park street.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

her friends very delightfully."- yesterday
to her guest Miss Clarke of Leaven-
worth The rooms were very prettily
decorated. with cut flowers, and her
guests in the afternoon were: Miss
Alena Church, Miss Mary Norton, Miss
Edith OFT Miss, Grace FOulks, Miss
PerIe Latham, Miss IDA Gertrude Rus
sell, Miss Belle Little and Miss Emma
Dennis. A great deal of amusement
was created by playing Bishops Ply
sicaI Puns. Miss Edith OFT was award
ed the first prize and Miss Grace
Foulks received the consolation prize
In the evening Miss Lea entertained
two tables at cards. her guests being:
Miss Ida Stagg, Miss Emma Dennis,
Miss Clarke; Mr.. Frank Cain, Mr.. Ed
ward Dennis, Mr.. Ben CrisWen and Mr..
Harry Valentine.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

now goes to Mayor Warwick for his con-
sfderation. The impression has prevail
ed that he will favor the lease, but pres
sure will be brought to bear to induce
him to veto it.
A bill in equity has been filed in the
common pleas court by Joel J. Bailey and
other citizens against the city, the mayor
and other heads of departments to re-
strain the proposed lease of the gas works.
A copy of the bill was served on Mayor
Warwick 1t asks for an injunction and
order declaring the lease Illegal on the
ground that the city charter prohibits the
operation of the works by any other par
ties but the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
ROLLED ROCKS ON THEN.
Tribesmen Annihilate a Detachment
of British Troops.

Simia, Nov. 1O.-The report that a ma
tive officer and 35 Sikhs belonging to
the Kurram column had been inter
cepted by tribesmen in a ravine and
slaughtered is officially confirmed. 1t
appears that they were assisting in
reconnaissance up the Kurmana river.
Taking a short cut down hill they came
to ravine where the grass of the jun
gle was burning. The flames spread so
rapidly as to completely cut off their
retreat, and the tribesmen, seeing their
predicament swarmed on the higher
ground hurled down rocks upon them
and closed around the men until the
whole Sc were shot or cut down. The
SikhS fought herOically until the very
last, their officer killing two rebel chiefs
with his own hands before he fell.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
POINTS OF MERIT Z

mo sewing under the bill.
2-Takes One-third less, sewing.
Time is money to some people.
3-Divides strain on cloth.
4-Gives frmer fastening with less
sewing.
5--Hooks and Unhooks easier. (No
threads to catch on the eye.)
6--Has more reliable hump because
free from thread under bill.
Tt is manufactured from the best
quality Of brass wire and given the
best possible finish, which prevents
rust and gives a most superior finish.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
Trustees Charged With EmbezzIe-
ment,

New York, Nov. 10-Forner State
Senator William CauldweH has been
arrested and released in $4,000 bail on
the charge of appropriating funds of an
estate for which he is trustee The
complaint is made by Mrs Mary J
Westerheld and her sister, Flora Rog-
ers, daughters OF the late Jason Rogers,
the millionaire locomotive builder of
Paterson, N. J., who accuse Mr.. CauId-
well and their brother Thomas Rogers.
trustees of the will. of appropriating to
their own use funds of the estate. ia
son Rogers died in 1868, leaving an es-
tate supposed to be worth over 81, ,000,-
600
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
TO FIGHT SUGAR TRUST.
Every thing in Readiness in California
to Begin January 1.

San Francisco, Nov. 10-The Chronicle
says: Plans have been perfected and the
assurance is given that everything VIII
be in readiness for fighting the sugar
trust on January l, when the five year
contract of the Hawaiian planters with
the Western Sugar Refinery viii expire
1t will continue to handle that portion OF
the crop, say from 10000 to $4,000 tons,
which Claus Spreckels can control. OF
the remainder of 225.OO0 tons. 10000 tons
will be placed on the market by the Call
fornia Beet Sugar and Refining company,
in which Welch & Co., George W. Nc
Near and their friends are the principal
elements. OF the 10000 tons of raw ISL
and go 900 tons will be sent to New York,
where it has already been sold to refin-
cries Independent of the trust. The re-
naming $4,000 tons will be refined at the
California Beet. Sugar and Refining com
pany's works at Crockett, on the Straits
OF Carquinez.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
PASSES SELECT COUNCIL.
Philadelphia Gas Deal VIII be Fought
in the Courts.

Philadelphia, Nov 1o.-The select coun-
ell. at the special meeting. approved the
ordinance leasing the Philadelphia gas
works to the United Gas Improvement
company for period of thirty years The
ordinance passed by vote of 25 to Is,
after session lasting from 10 O'Clock to
3 O'Clock yesterday. The minority used
every effort to delay the passage of the
proposed lease. The ordinance had al
ready passed the common council It
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains.
that takes the place of coffee. The
out distress, and but few can ten it
from coffee 1t does not cost over 4
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 10 cents and p cents per
package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
WONDERFUL MACHINERY.
Steel Bar Mill Exciting the Curiosity
OF indiana ans.

EIwood, Ind, Nov. 1O.-The most Won
derful piece of machinery in central In
diana, the new bar mill at the tin plate
factory, has been placed in steady opera
ton and is now turning out immense
quantities of steel bars.
The machinery is automatic with hy-
draulic pressure. Six men are required
to operate mill The mill has a ca
pacity of 100 tons of steel bars every
twenty-four hours, and manufactures a
steel bar seventy-five feet long in fifty
seconds.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Former Judge Vim
cent, who conducted the defense in the
first trial of AdOlph L. Luetgert has
withdrawn from the case. Private busi-
ness affairs were given as the cause of
his withdrawal. Attorney Phalen, who
was associated with Judge Vincent
during the famous trial and who today
announced the latter's withdrawal will
conduct the defense at the second hear
ing, which however will be not called
within six weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
Gverxbodx SAYS So.

Casearets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of 9. c G. to-day; 10, p, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggistS.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
African Chiefs Put in Prisan.

Cape Town, Nov. 1O.-Toto, one of the
chief leaders of the insurgents of
Bechuanaland, has been sentenced to
six years imprisonment at hard la Dor
and 55 others have been sentenced to
terms of Imprisonment varying from
two to four years. They all pleaded
guilty of sseditiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
They are in Full Possession of the
Temple in This City.

The Scottish Rite Masons have full
possession of the Masonic Temple on
Jackson street. Their fall class is well
under way and many new mem berS are
receiving the mysteries. The class and
the members of the order spent most
of the day at the temple Dinner is
served at u o'clock, supper at and
lunch after the evening class is over
The new members are being introduced
to Robert Edwards famous coffee and
Uncle Robert is always on hand to
refill the cups.
THE Rose Croix'' quartette furnishes
the music. The quartette is composed
of Mrs. a. r. Lingafelt, soprano Mrs
L. S. Ferry, contralto; H. L. Shirer
tenor; f. S. Crane, bass; J. J. Falls,
organist.
The last day will be the most inter-
esting to the members. The annual
banquet Will be held in the evening and
about 400 covers will be laid. John E
Moon, Charles G. COlburn, William H
Wilson, William Green and James A
Hass have the banquet in charge and
those who are entitled to tickets can
procure them from the committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
First Snowfall in Vermont.

Newport, VT, Nov. 1O-The Green
mountains We're snow-capped this morn
ing for the first time this season. The
first fall of snow last season was three
weeks earlier.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

TabIer's Buckeye Pile Ointment gives
Instant relief. 1t allays Inflammation
and heals. It is prompt in its action
and positive in its effect It is the
the kind that cures without pains or
discomfort. 1t is for piles only. Soc
Tubes, 75c. Geo. w Stansfield, 632 Kan
sas avenue, and AIiIIer's Pharmacy. cor
ner Sixth and Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

The New Topaz palace, at 633 Kansas
avenue, are enjoying a fine patronage.
Many people are attracted by the elab-
crate window display. Their ads ap-
pears almost daily in the columns of
the Journal Many of our people will be
delighted at the opportunity offered of
securing one of these delicate gems al
rea DIV mounted at such a nominal sum
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
SHORT SIGHTED POLICY.
CelIulose Plant Established in Ken
tueky Instead of Kansas

Owensboro. Ky, Nov. 1O.-A new in
dustry started here today with 100 en-
plOyes. 1t is to utilize cornsta1ks. Gel
1ulose for lining battle ships, material
for making an imitation of silk and for
making celluIOid, are among the pro-
ducts. Paper is another product. w.
Nv. Gibbs, of Philadelphia is president
and the stockholders are fasteners.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

Shirts, collars and cuffs laundered
to look like new 1iy Peerless Steam
Laundry, 112 and ia West Sth st.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

Trumbull's art stock has been mark
I'd down and is now for sale.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If G. c. C. fail. druggists refund money.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

Two Specials in the Linen Department For This Week.
BOthsp Specially For Week Busine
No 1-21x43 inch extra heavy hemmed Huck Towel 0RC
No by lucky stroke in the niche of time secured
another hundred dozen of those 5-8 Nap @ m
kins, bleached, worth 81 125-for this week. - aUU
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

this
Department. De
will will
of
ask to
terest
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oe or 25c.
e C. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
Miss Lea Entertains.

Miss Edna Lea entertained few OF
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

Nobby suits at oIof Eberga
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
GLASSBORO.

James Green. applied to the magistrate
on Monday 10 be locked up, as he was a
suffer from delrium.
A runaway horse passed through town
on Tuesday evening from Pitman.
The NJ. P. Sunday School had great
big day at Alcyon Park on Wednesday,
every body was invited and all enjoyed
themselves.
jeremiah PauIin, of Black wood, spent
the day on Tuesday with his nephew j.
Ellis Paulin.
Our new landlord. Mr.. Egan, is acquaint-
ing himself with the trade at the Reeves
House.
We will not have the electric lights at
present, and during interval, coal oil will
keep US in the light.
G. G. Lloyd has been over run with
orders during camp, for ice cream and
bread, etc.
Volunteer excursion was success finan-
| cially, and all of the excursionists had Q
grand time.
Harry Buzby is lying very sick at his
home on Main street, with typhoid fever.
Chas. Fisher. Jr.. Of Muncie, Indiana, is
sick at his fathers in South Glassboro
with stomach trouble.
Jos. Shields and family are at Ocean
City and will remain until September LIST.
| Israel Souder has been sufferer this
past week from catarrh of the stomach.
Wm. Ham has Is plum trees and
gathered 10 bushels from the same
| Jos. Wood has got an attack of bicycle
fever, and is great sufferer therefrom.
Edward Moncrief and VIM Patton are
at Atlantic City for the summer.
| Mr.. John P. Whitney has gone on his
summer tour.
The question here for you to answer is
''are you for Frank or Bob p
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
llahtnina.a Work.

A furious electric storm passed over
South Jersey last Sunday night. at the
camp meeti, g grounds at Malaga, light
ming and thunder were almost continuous
and many worshippers dropped upon their
knees in prayer A buggy occupied by
Harry Zelly, G. Ayers and ]. Magkloskey
of Bridgeton, who had taken shelter in the
vehicle at the camp grounds, was struck
Zelly andAyers were rendered unconscious
Zelly did not regain consciousness until
next morning. The bolt tore the curtains
from the top of the buggy and splintered
the shafts. Peter Sandville, Fl. E. Lehiyre.
and Miss Mary Sandville were seated in
buggy close by and were stunned. Miss
SaudYille tainted and was with difficulty
revived At Woodbury. the thunder rolled
in incessant peals and lightning flashes
kept the heavens illuminated for an hour,
but the heavy rain clouds passed from
South to North and spilled scarcely drop
of water here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
CLARKSBORO.


Mr.. Isaac Haines and family spent few
days. of last week, at Wildwood.
Mr. Charles Craven and daughter, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting relatives
here.
Rev. II. G.. Williams will occupy his
pulpit on Sunday morning, after an absence
of two weeks
Edmund Burk officiated in the Episcopal
church at Swedesboro last Sunday morning.
Mrs, Thomas Batten, of Woodstown,
spent Friday and Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinchman.
About eighteen persons from our town
went on the Eagles excursion to Atlantic
City last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pigott, of Phila., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Green on
Sunday.
On Saturday Aug. 7th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Steward were greatly surprised
when number of relatives and friends
came in TO spend the afternoon and evening.
The occasion, being the anniversary OF
Mr.. Stewards birth, was enjoyed by all
present
Mrs. Jeremiah Haines, of Mich Teton, has
been on the sick list for few weeks past.
Quite number of our citizens spent
Saturday at Washington Park.
Mr. Isaac Davenport, of Camden, form
erly of Paulsboro, was buried in EgliDgton
cemetery, Tuesday afternoon.
The annual Sunday. school picnic of St.
Peters church was held at National Park
yesterday. The children thoroughly en-
joyed this beautiful day spent along the
Delaware.
Rev. Herbert Burk, of Norristown, Pa,
was in town on Monday.
Mr.. T. ] Craven entertained number
of friends from New York and Vermont
last week.
A number of gentlemen from this vicinity
spent several days of last week fishing of
Cape May Point. Over eight bundled fish
were taken ny the party. Rev. j. II
Q'Brien, who was one of the number, en-
joyed the outing so well that he returned
to the fishing banks again on Monday.
The M. E. church and Sunday school
received their legacies from the Samuel
String estate on Saturday Aug. 7. The
sum received by the church was S595.20
by the Sunday-scho $176.50. This sun
will used toward building new parsonage
which is badly needed, and we hope it viii
be possible to erect new building where
the old one now stands before another
| year.
Mrs. G. G. Hughes lost her watch and
chain at Pitman Grove last Sunday. Mrs
Hughes discovered her loss on her way
home and returned to the Grove on Mon.
day and made inquiry, but as yet nothing
/ has been heard from it.
| The Friends picnic was held in the grove
adjoining the Meeting House at Mickle
ton, yesterday.
| A number Of young people, from Rerkley
and nearby towns, took q moonlight ex.
cursion, by water, to Washington Parl
last Wednesday night. All seemed to en-
! Joy the evening. Dancing was the CHIEF
enjoyment while on the boat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
Com panv & af sea Clrt.

/ Company E, 9Th Regiment, Nationa
Guard, of this city, went to Sea Grit las
week, for rifle practice on the State range
i Forty-six members of the company re-
ported for duty, of whom FIVE qualified as
sharpshooters, viz, Capt. D. T. Mathers
Lieut.. G. Walter Shivers, First Sergeant
VIM. e. Barnaby, CORPORAL, Harry F.
White, and Private, George F. Madara.
Thirty-nine qualified as marksmen, and
two failed to quality. The highest scores
at 200 and 300 yards were made by Capt
Mathers and Lieut.. ShiYers who each
made SO ont Of possible TO- Corporal
White, made So out of 70 at 500 and 600
yards, thereby emitting him to shoot at
800 yards for qualification as an expert"
During this tour of duty, the members
of this company for the first time provided
and prepared their own subsistence, and
with the aid of chief cook, Chas. S. Bur
ton, Jared better than at any previous
camp
The new y. s. Army targets, which in
stead of the old time bullseye have on
same the silhouette figure of man lying
down or kneeling, were used for the first
time. The object of modern military art
is to work as near as possible under the
same conditions as would prevail in active
service, and the new targets are long
step in this direction. Several members of
the company are yet to go to practice, and
the officers are hopeful of getting every
man on the range before the season closes.
Captain Mathers, Lieut.. Shivers and
Corpl White have been selected as mem
bers of the Regimental team of six, to
shoot in the team competitions during the
week commencing August Both, inst.