davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-11

l want to refer to some things New
town has done which count much for
my native town. Now you have q
good Library and a fine High school.
When was boy your sidewalks were
broken up. Now you have good walk
all through the Street. The lawns
used to be grown up to weeds and
brambles. Now they are smoothly
shaven and we'll cared for. Newtown
has many things to be proud of. 1t is
one OF the grandest towns in the state
of Connecticut. You have an excel
lent paper here, TIE NEWT0wN BEE.
1t Is . paper to be proud Of. 1 know
OF no country journal its equal in New
Prof George Beers, of the Yale law
school, referred to some of the great
men the town had produced. He men
t1oued the late Prof Johnson T. Platt,
and spoke Of his love for Newtown.
Prof Beers didn't agree with Judge
Charles BriScoe as to that first
purchase of land. Prof Beers thought
it was . shrewd and just purchase.
The Indians were land poor. Real e.
tate had little value. 1t was fair
bargain and the Indians got their
moneys worth. -
Admiral Prindle, the next speaker,
said naval men were not given to pub
lie speaking. They prefer to stand
behind their guns. My ancestor, Eh-
enezer Prindle, bought . tract Of land
ford. Ebenezer Prindle was appoint
ed 2 surveyor of land bought of the
Indians. My great-grandfather was
born in NewtOwn. In closing Admiral
Prindle proposed this toast to the
ladies: *:
Our arms, their defense,
Their arms our recompense,
Edward Beecher of New Haven, next
introduced, said his first Introduction
to NewtOwn was in 1859. 81 came to
see q beautiful Newtown girl who
afterward became my wife.
NEwTowN HAS DONE HERsELF PROUD
in this celebration. 1 have attended
celebrations in other places and you
have outdone them all.'
The members of the music commit
tee wish to thank the singers from out
Of town, and the chorus as q whole, for
the effective work done on the musical
selections. The organ was kindly fur
niShed by John w. Ray. Prof G. s.
Platt did the hOnorS as accOmpaniSt in
his usual satisfactory manner. The
membership of the music committee
was as follows: Prof @. S. Platt, chair
man, Arthur ]. Smith, Rev Otis o.
Wright, Ezra J. Hall. ~. ~
VICE PRESIDENT TODD GREATLY AS
sISTS IN MAKING THE CELEBRATION
A SUCCESS. F--
To Percy L. Todd, vice president of
the Consolidated road, the Bi-Centen-
nial COMMITTEES are greatly indebted
for his substantial assistance in furth-
ering the success of the celebration.
In addition to q handsome personal
gift, he placed at the disposition of the
Valley, the efficient and gentlemanly
chief Of the Secret Service of the Con-
CONTINUED TO PAGE TEN.]
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-11
"If It's Made of Rubber We Have It,
Bicycle Tires.

We wholesale agents for the following we'll known
tire manufacturers. Dealers and repaers will be supplied
at any of our stores at factory prices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
Principales articuIos

que Sc .detallan Ell aimacenos, 4 o.
sigUienteS precjos n/n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
8uques que deben iieo.r
v sslidss DC este ruert0

Csxlaa f>'e lraenc; .c = NsTor
Tsae &C 1cSps1bas~ haeaa n,s.adas
ac. ascscuic me del Rio * a'lissa
Y hAra eSA cSc2la s'cfnpre = cnsnse
= csfeA uue oscngA ssi lo snesste
'Nassi4ns Sall* e etc de BArce
iora hscienao ls.:~pscalas 6v N
lloroA. Valencia. MAssa ( .siis y -
nans> ' de csse Tacreo sccuirA para =.
uucSro. Msvssaios. Ponce. pucrtoS a.
Cuba Ng~ Orleans Admnicndo
osres psss1e para Cuhs.
'Coamo Sali6 &c New York pa
70 esia q s del corricnie
Pro *" r RegressrA 4 principles
'de M-vo psrs scgair viaje con desii
no i aasriaS. Csdif Barcelona.
"ArkaGia -El d-l corricnie Ssli6
dc Nv Orleans para .Sia
julia -el y de- presenie debe IS.
tsr squi procedenic &c Ia Habana Y
.eScslaS iniermediaS
saint SIMON -liacia el l. del pre-
senie sc aguarda procedenic dc Puer-
to Plata ' Seguird viaje para Europa.
Caracas - Con proccdencia dc la
.Gusvrs oStara aqui el - corriente y
saldr. cl mlsmo dia para New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
TratadO complete
lrtac.ra Non an1I }USnnl

Esse tlltmo imprescindible trata-
d1 complete de Ayifmfffca AycaAtR,
por el doctor don Constantine de Horta
Pardo, Sc vende dos do',ars el elem
par en- ell ,inico establecimiento de Ii
brcs que 10 tiene en- Puerto Rico, EN-
Ia liberia del BoLErIN MERCANTIL.
Dicha aritm6tica estd arreglada a
los programs de las Escuelas de Co.
mercio nacionaies, y extranjeras, opo-
>iciones al BAnco Espafiol, al Cuerpo
Pericial de Aduanas, y, a los dite-
rentes ramos de administration pa
tlica, conforme los dltimos adelantos
ccstum bres del Comercio deias prin
cipales naciones de Europa y Anne
rica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11


S.. ~ S23b Ass
Partido S2L.
Arenques 81.
Ajos mallorquines IS AGO cents
Id Cappadre 80 30 cents.
Ajos me jica oS 4 10 cents.
Ajos blancos a Is cents
Rombones So aIo.
Becalao, 4 81.
Sal del pals 4 25 celtS
Cebollas, S414
GarbanzoS, S4 as
Habichuelas coloradas del pals S311
asa.
Amerlcanas largas SO. Blancas del
pals S34 a 4 Blaucas americanas
S3A a $414
Harina de trigo S 4. 4 634. /.
Id. de maiz $3.50
Jamones. $7H a734.
4b6n kocamora, 81 90, 4 7o9meri-
cano S215y4A
Mauteca, So en- 4 y en- cajas
de $6H a 10.
Mantequllla, SIS 10.
Pasta, del pals Al.
Pasta americana en- cajas de una
arroba 4 So
papas americsnas, $3.50 4 100.
Tociuo, 4 SI4.
Quesos, am-rs, SI6H PataGras $40
Tasaio q SS15 40.
Chocolate: Mullta" ndmero 81
ndmero ,, SI7; Dto. IS p8.
Palma y "MalIorquina ndmero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

En "a .breiiA asl eBole,inr - han
fecih. 60 r. cciosos artlculos para fega
lo cenao sihams con niGsics Y 81 e'ls.
eles~rtcs ncccsscfes psss ssaoTas. iin.
teros de p'rta cr.sihcae. ccR'ceros dc
iu'a. car;efas aras csirch para .ugc.
uieeos. e>eneias haas. boquii,as ec
AM lar. elc etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
Buen negOCiO

para una persona que quiers eS;able-
cerse. sc vende IN eS:a h.ecimicn;o de
proviSioneS V dos CaSas. eli S-nturce
Ia ;ienda tiene le venia diaTio ;;
dollars.
lnfoTmarin en eSta Reduction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
MA rtgFi N Rl1fFFs
all bl1gm Anun stNs ulA.


=, gs,s. n-.*
--..... Nslaoa as.e
Pan cpA~ru h4h,,1to Fn,se.ai.lo
q A. rsdo hmsx 81 =. t'inofso ana
snscien. 4 rs nhFs de lu4n N@lses Nps.
.o. solicnznGo j. drclsf~c o. de dosas
ulo &c Il s,gaicu,r aaca
Ifh&ss Ca>a ;eFTcr@ DC maiera.
socasaa &c AN, u s metros Gc ;rcn;e
iiaf asN medic oe .oao0. CO ia mar
-iile &c ( metros. IN solai de q metros
2e ircntc pof - &c iondo. mas uns
iista de tcfrcno @neK@ ca ~ pare pos
ltfi0r. al Este. Compacs;a - metros
&c ancso por : De f3ado & largo radi-
ado 81 solar en- IA oslle del Fefroca
It.l del pueblo de Rio laedfaS. con Ia
que hace frenie por Il Ese u Norie
s1n loSefa Pcna. al Sur Lucas CaS;rp
al Oesle Manuel Gomez dc Aglero
PoR TANTo hab eldoSe orjenaso
p1r el honorable l. lilo del TOro. Jucz
&c esta Couc. * pub i4ue pr tres We
ceS consecuiivaS eli IN peTiodico dc
los de mas circulaci6n lie cS,a cludad
para que los que tensan algun dere-
cho real sobre = inmueble de,cri,o,
las personals i.noradss 4uieneS pue-
da perjudicar IA inscription So!ici;ada
y en- general to4o el que desee opo
nerSe, pueda oiecty ariu en el ;Crmino
de sesenta dias naturaleS. libro IA pre-
scnie en- San Juan de Puerto Rico q
3 lie Mario de 1905 Jose Z. rigue-
+ $, SecretaIlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
AIUCAR PARA EXPORTAR

Cotizamos de $3.50 a $500 segdn
pol .rlza zacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

Ademas de La bodega", de Blasco
I5adez Sc han recibido en-. el BOLETIN
u los domiugos de un brrguGs, de
N.upassant Cartas fnlsndesas" de
GanIvet; "Esto 10 otro y 10 de mas
ala, de Eusebio Blasco, "Lazo fu-
nesto ; y al borde del abismo" de
Invernizio; Jardines leianos de Jime
nez". La escleIa ccon6mica francesa,
de Bechaux: Angustias Salazar', de
Iqlesias; La conciencia criminosa de
Lon9o: "Leyenda de Don Juan Teno-
rio, Iorril!a: Discursos parlamenta
rio y p5liticoe' CASTELAR,; Don Juan
Tenorio' Zorrilla; "Noches blancas
de Antonio Zayas; Entire encajes
de Comes Carrlilo; ~ Mai9s'' de
Eca De Oleiroz; La Noche Buena
de NJ. f. Br.dd1n; La locura de Eve
lima, de Carlota NJ. BraemG; La cas-
taiIera de Ramon A Uibano: "Otrfs
en pyosa. y verso dc Jose Somosa,
Sevilla famosa de BarTio nuevo:
" la novela de Limo Arnaiz", de L6-
p4z Roberts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
Arancel de Puerto Rico
DE VENTA EN- Ell "BOLETIN"
el EJR.uPLAR
Mas nOtiCiAS

En- ell vapor Ponce" han embarca
DO esta nailana c,n rumbo los Es-
tados UnidoS nucstroS estimad0S ami
gos los seforeS don Nicasio ArzuagA Y
don Miguel La Madrid.
Deseamos 4 ambos ami IoS una feli2
traveSia y pronto reg,eso q Pnertc
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
COTlzACI0NES De ARTICul0S DEL PALS

AzUcAR-Para ell consumo
\tosca oado (claro) S4.5o45
De miei (claro} de S3.75.
Centrifuga (claro) $4.75&5
Americana ia 81.
De Ponce de 81 4 454.
Almid6n, s 334
AlPodon So 4 6A
CAFE corriente, $IIH.
Cueros dulces, aIrededor de $I6H.
Cccos 4 $50 millar
Ron IS gr ados Cartier, de IS cents
gallon.
Maiz, a $3.50. al.
.5ebo. $4H 90.
Tabaeo, nominal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
SEGc~I04 CONE lCiAl
AI0Ninjcnto maritime
ENTRADAs CABOTAJE

ENTRADAs CABOTAJE
De IA I,la v4pores Porto Rico J
'"VasCo / Co1 c1rg
sAIIDAs TRAVESIA
Vapor americana Ponce" para New
York
Vapor "Santurce" para IA Isla.
Napor danes "Crisllanaed para St.
Thomas
sAIIDAs CABoTAJE
G9le;a "Boriaquen para Humacao
y Mag .ab).
BUQJES EN- PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
Peneleton Bro, rs, deScargando
MeC ford. de,carga do.
Samuel w. Hat away, descargando.
CABoTAJB
Ala Blanca, Aguadilla y Mayagi ez
Ricardo Ruiz, Yabucoa.
Carmelita, Arroyo y Ponce.
India, descargando.
Ana Maria Humacao y Naguabo
Deseada, pendiente
Isabella, descargando.
Dos Hermanos, Fajardo.
Progreso, pendiente.
Mayagiiezana. descargando.
Porto Rico, csrgando.
Vasco, cargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
TRAVESIA

Peneleton Bro RS, descargando.
Med ford, descarga do.
Samuel w. Hat away, descargando.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
WATER OR WINE?
Gov. Hell Says lie viii Not Dictate
Whnt Liquid shall nc Used.

Gov. G. 4 Poll when questioned TucSdav
evening at thc Van Ness House as TO
what liauid would he used in tho chris
tcninr of tbo bottlcship Vermont ot
Quincy Mass August 81 said. "Nv-
self and STAFF have been invited TO the
christening of the now battlcship as
the guests of the shipbuildcrs and. as
such. think il would not be in good
taste to dictate to our hosts as to the
liouid TO no usod in the chrlstcninr."
d,suotch IRON, BENNINGTON ,vns
printed Tuosdov in a Boston papnr
which purnortcd to he an expression
Of Governor Holrs views. The des-
patch after saving that the governor
was asked what liquid would be used.
continues; "Ila emphatically replied
nothing lint chnmuagne. lie said that
he had received many letters from
members Of the w. C. r. l.. and other
tompcrancc organizations requesting
that something hcsidcs wine be used.
but as far as he was concerned. chnm-
no.-no had ,,u,vs boon usod n, could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
BACK FROM ENGLAND.
Rev. w. 4. DavisOn's Impressions al
the Worlds baptist CONGRESS-.

The Rev. William \. Dawson, d. d.
State superintendent of missions, return
Tuesday from England, where ho
attended the session of the world 5 Ban
fist congress i'll London. as Il regularly
elected delegate from the Vermont State
convention. ON July I he sailed on the
steamer Caledonia of the Anchor line.
landing ut Glasgow, where he visited the
immense ship building ship yards ON tho
Clyde. lie tim visited Edinburgh. the
ancient Scottish castles and the parlia-
mcntary buildings. on his way To Lon
don he visited York and Newcastle
reaching the British capital July II. in
time to attend the opcning session of the
congress.
AT this congress there were between
1910 and J.ooo delegates present, repre-
scnting about 7NcoNn COMMITMENTS and
nearly 2o,no,ooo church attendants. There
were over GO regularly elected delegates
from the United States besides many vs-
tors. During this congress all phrases Of
social. educational and religious work
were thoroughly discussed. on the plat
form Were seated people of nearly
every nationality including English,
Scotch, American, lrish French,
African, japanese, Italian, Spanish.
German. Chinese and Russian. Every
one of these SPOKE during the session,
some in broken English and Others with
the aid Of an interpreter. Russian
baron, who spoke, was especially inter
cstinE On the closing day a statue of
the late Rev. Charles IIaddon Spurgeon,
one of the worlds greatest preachers,
was unveiled. The congress closed with
a great rally in Prince Albert hall. with
over 10000 people in attendance.
MIR. Dawson next visited Paris, where
he remained five days and then returned
to London. whore he visited Windsor
Castle, Oxford University and Stratford-
on-Avon. AZ Shakcspeare's birthplace
there is a beautiful monument erected
to the immortal poet by the American
people. lie then visited Chester ana l.iv-
erpool. crossing over to northern Wales,
where he made a study of the great re-
vival, which has been in progress FOR the
last seven months. As result OF TINS
revival over 10000 men and women nave
united with churches of different denomi-
nations. over 10000 uniting with the Bap-
fist Church alone Mr.. Dawson also
visited Dublin, Belfast, the Giants Cause
way and Port Rush in Ireland. Return
ing, he sailed from Londonderry. Satur-
day, August D. on the steamer Furnessia.
also of the Anchor line, landing in New
York Monday night.
MIR. Dawson enjoyed the trip very
much and returned home in the best of
health. While in London he had an OPP
portunity to visit the House of Commons
while Winston Churchill and Lord Bal
four were discussing the Scottish right bill
He stated that the English cities lacked
the hustle and business vim that one finds
In American towns and that the cause of
temperance needs to be preached more in
those cities than at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
SODA TANK EXPLODED.
j. l.. McCarty Seriously Injured nnd
Taken to n Hospital.

Joseph L. McCarty. who resides at 2"'
Pine street. was seriously injured Mon
day morning by the explosion of II
soda tank in the basement of A. Colodny 3
residence at 1Si North Winooski avenue.
The soda fountain or charging apparatus
is owned by the firm of CClodny IL Son.
who charge soda tanks and bottled SODA.
At about nine o'clock Mrs. Cclodny. who
resides overhead. heard terrific cx-
plosion, Other people near by also heard
the noise and upon entering the base
ment they found Mr. MoCarty lying on
the floor amidst the wreckage of the soda
tank and generator Drs. Coutu, Mcmahon
and Pcladcau were hastily summoned
and the injured man WIS taken imme-
diatcly to the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where t vas discovered that tho right
hip bone was broken and that possibly IN
tcrnal injuries were received.
AS Mr.. McCarty was alone Mt the time
of the accident. the cause of the ca
plosion Is not known. The top of tho
tank WAS hurled across the cellar and
remnants of tho generator, such rs pipes
wheels AMI the Indicator, were strcwr
all over the room. The r'aiority of tho
soda tanks are made to stand a pressure
Of 900 pounds and by watching the in
dicator, which registers the number OF
pounds, there is comparative safety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
FROM $4,000 TO $4,000.
4 mOunt Expended in Repairs on the
Baptist Church.

Repairs are now in progress on the
First Baptist Church, which will ag-
grcgatc II total expenditure of from
$4,000 to $4,000. The repairs affect
the interior and the exterior OF the
building and when completed will ma
tcrially change the general appearance
of the church.
The work Of bricking the exterior
walls of the church was completed
some time ago. the cost of this work
was covered by w. and ID. Ct. Crane.
The work of covering the tower of the
church with copper is now nearly COM
plctcd.
In addition to tho regular annual
cleaning of 'hc carpets and cushions
the interior of the church will be en-
tirely rcfrescocd and now gas lights
will be installed. Masons are now re-
pairing chinks in the walls prepare
tory to the frcscoing, which will be
done by the men now frcscoing the
walls OF st. Mary's Cathedral. The
work at The Baptist Church will COM
mence AS soon as the work at tho
cathedral is finished. The old frescoins
on the walls was put on about 20 years
green and amber color to harmonizc
with the colors in the new memorial
windows. The style of frcsco to be us
cd was chosen by n cOmmittee con-
sisting of Mrs. Willard Crane, Mrs. Ed
ward Simmonds, Mrs. Helen Doutney.
Mrs w. S. Phelps and Mrs. G. B.
Wctherby.
The new windows to be installed are
the memorial gift of the Post sisters
and have been described in n previous
issue of the Free Press. These windows
were given early in the year and II was
at first intended to dedicate them at
Faster time but 1t was found impossi-
bile to install them before that date.
They will be installed now ia soon as
possible. Besides these windows. which
will be used In the main church. three
other windows which will be used In
the vestibule, have been donated. They
were given by ID. J. Bond. In memory Of
his son, Nelson. by Mrs. +. ID. johnson
in memory of her husband, Deacon
Johnson. and by tho Sunday school.
In addition to the fresh colored walls
and the new windows. when the re-
pairs are completed the church will be
lighted by new method of gas light
ing. Heretofore the church has been
lighted by two gas drops. The new
lighting system will consist of eight
drops, on each one of which will hang
!. 4oo-candle power Humphrey arc vas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
E. B. TAFT ADMINISTRATOR.
Step Taken In Settlement Of Jacob
HauNmRn's Estate.

~ definite step towards the settle
mcnt of The estate of Jacob 1Iauffman
was effected Tuesday. when Elhu -.
Taft was appointed administrator by
the probate court. Kaufman is the
man who died in this city a few weeks
since and whom it is now alleged had
a wife and child in Germany as we'll as
a wife and two children in this coun-
try. John Seth, representing the in
tcrcsts OF the woman in Germany,
made application for the appointment
Of an administrator in 1lauffmans cs-
tate but at the hearing on this appli-
cation saturday no person could be
agreed upon who was satisfactory to
the two contendng Interests. Thomas
Reeves and +. G. Webster were APP
pointed commissioners and appraisers.
In the estate of William J. Scott,
Stanley G. Scott of Boston was ap-
pointed administrator and T. j. Derby
and G. G. Miller were appointed COM
missonors and appraisers. The will
was filed in the estate of William
Charbonncau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
TWO WIVES CLAIM ESTATE.
No Administrator Appointed Saturday
IN Estate of Jacob Kaufman.

There was Il hearing in the probate
court office Saturday mCrning OH the APP.
plication for the appointment of an adj
minstrator in the estate of Jacob IIaun-
man. Since iiaufim;.ns recent Death the
claim has been set up that he had Il
wife and child living in Germany. Haun-
man was married in this city several
years ago to another woman by whom he
had Il son. now arrived at mans estate
and Il daughter.
In Saturdays hearing, the alleged wife
in Germany was represented by john
Seth of this city. The burlington wife
and her children were represented by
Martin $. Villas. The two factions were
unable t. agree on an administrator. Seth
offered to divide the estate between the
two women who both claim to have been
married Ia Ilanffman, but his offer was
not accepted by the burlington heirs.
Mr.. Seth has in his posse ssion papers,
anidavits and letters which he claims es-
tablish the rights of the woman in Ger
many To the property Of the deceased The
court Saturday appointed Thomas
Reeves and T.. q. Webster, commission
ers ana appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
WON BY COMPANY |.
Brattleboro Men Take the Gen.
tennial Trophy Cup.
Aggregate Score was 1,22s-Compnny
II, who Have Held the Cup the
pnst Ycar, Ranked second with
u Score Of 1,1OO.

Monday closed tho rifle competition
for the centennial trophy at the State
camp and the company who will bear
this much-sought after prize for the next
year or until it is wrestcd from them will
he Company of Brattlcboro. The shoot
ing for the trophy began Saturday and
the contestants fired at 200 and 3W-yard
ranges. 1t was then predicted that Com
pany I would he the winners and their
total aggregate of lbs shots Monday
made them such. The men who composed
the successful team were: Captain Glib
son. First Lieut.. Davis, First Sergeant
Dunkley. sorscants Miller Tcnncy and
Pcttce, Corporal Stockwcll, Musician
Ellis Privatcs Colt, Jones. Webster and
Miner. The highest individual score was
made by Captain Tllotson, Company -
who obtained Il shots ut 900 yards. Com
pany Il held the trophy last year aud In
strictions were issued last evening for
tho commanding officer of that company
to produce the cup in camp. 1t Is expect
ed that the trophy will be presented TO
Company / Governors day. The trophy
thus far since it has been in the regiment
has been in the hands ~ the following
organizations. Companies +, ], r., NJ ana
u. This is the fourth time that Company
has had possession of it.
From the following list of scores it will
be noticed that the shooting was good
considering the fact that the men had
to 20 on n strange range with very little
practice. Throughout. the scores wer"
close and in many instances the firing
was far better at 800 yards than the closer
ranges