davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

The records show the following adj
missions Friday: Eli Screw. late Co.
ii. 18th L. $. Inf. assigned to hospital;
Timothy Q. Raglan. Co. b, 45th Mass.
INF, assigned to Home co. A; Charles
Q. Short. late of Co. A, 5Oth Mass. Inf
assigned TO Home Co. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Charles NJ. Elder and james F. Rog-
ers who died during the past week
We're buried yesterday afternoon at =
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Bert 0. Chamberlain went to Angus
ia Friday morning to be present at the
trial Of his suit against Former CITY
Marshal Mortimer f. Adams in the
Kennebec supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Seaton Of
Wohurn' Mass, We're in the city Fri
day on their way to their home from q
visit to friends in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

The notices are out for the quarterly
meeting of the trustees of the Water
vile Public Library Tuesday evening at
the trustees room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
Kinney Briqqs Bout a Draw.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. Steve Ken
ney of Milwaukee and Jimmie Briggs
of Boston boxed 10 rounds to a draw be-
fore the Badler Athletic Club tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Abel T. Wyman is again atthe Home,
after passing furlough in West
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Henry Becker whose death occurred
Thursday in the hospital will be buried
Monday afternoon at p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
WATERFALLS.

Mortimer T.. Adams went 20 Augusta
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Nathan p. Searles has reported for
duty from a furlough to Taunton
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Orrin j. Rurlingame has reported
from a leave of absence to Springfield
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Jacob r. Oliver returned yesterda y
from an extended furlough to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

is found breaking the rule will be punt
shed to the extent of the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
NATIONAL HOME.

Aaron Handy has returned from a
furlough passed in New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
Saturday and Sunday Concert.

Medley March-"Cheer Up Mary" first
tliAeD Kendis ct Paley
Overturc-"Comedy Spanish Lustspiel,"
Keller Beler
Cornet Solo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
chiIdren's Suits

In our boys and children's de-
partment we have made the
greatest cut Of al. and we have
an extra large line Of nobby
goods for you to select from. All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Juvenile suits ages 3 to s.
Boys suits ag" to Il.
plcte at this great sale for a very
little money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

We think this is quite q mark
down at the first Of the season.
Look them over and see if we
haven't got just what we have
advertised.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
/ AMERICA LEADS IN MOTORS.
Frsnch Manufacturers outstsipped in
the Race Already.

Paris" Just as American agricul-
tufal machines do practically all the
uerk in the fields throughout Europe,
~ it will certainly be in couple Of
wars with American automobiles on
NJ the roads in Europe France point
NJ out the autome bile way, America
Nill reap all the peofit by walking in
~ .s.5
So laments the trade Journal OF the
Rrench motor car makers. It asserts
that careful scrutiny Of the machines
touring the great auto routes in
Europe this summ4r proves that the
United States is rapidly making for
supremacy in the construction of auto.
mobiles: q supremacy which. France
occupied only yesr or two ago and
from which II seemed she never was
to be dethroned. s+Si s.}s 3isss
Foreign travellers now bring over
their own machines and these are
often American, egsn while their own.
ers are not. The writer says, almost
taarfully, that na,at,. Of the safest,
strongest and moss nearly silent motor
Icsrs he met In various countries were
American made. 81 ~
Germany and ItSiy make most Of the
seorchers and racers. 3;
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
BABE WEARS FAMOUS DRESS.
Infant Has Frock Once Worn by Viii
liam Henry Harrison.

Emp0ria, Kan.-Marianna, the 16-
months-old daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Horace Whittlesey of Emporia, is the
owner of a dress worn by William
Henry Harrison. once president of the
United States, when he was a baby
in old Virginia William Henry Har-
rison was born in 1773. Miss Ellen
Windsor, who was 'Tippecanoe" Har-
rison's nurse, was given the dress by
the mother of the ex-president. She,
10 turn, gave It to her friend, Mrs,
Chaplin, for her baby to wear.
Years afterWard Mrs. Chaplin passed
1t on TO her friend, Mr.. ]. G. Whittle-
sey. and Horace Whittlesey was the
next haby to wear the little garment.
Mrs. horace Whittlesey dressed little
Mariana in the famous froek the
#nther day. but shs didn't allow her to
make mud pies while she had 1t on
In fact, she wore it only half an hour,
and tue dress was then put carefully
away. II
The pretty little garment 10 made
with low neck and short sleeves, and
Is ore piece from neck to hem. It Id
shirred at the top, the hem finished in
/ genuine Mount Meliick embroidery,
and French knots are scattered over
the dress. The material is the flnest
linen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
SENTENCES soy TO BE SPANKED
Justice DEGREES Whipping in Public
by Fatker as Penalty.

Fond du Lac. visa spanking ad-
Ministered by his father in public
court is the sentence pronounced on
Guy Higgins, q 15-year-old boy, by
Justice OF the Peace D. F. B1ewett.
The boy attended a baseball game and
be, with other boys, threw grass and
sticks at the visiting players. After
the game was over and the visiting
team had boarded a street car he
threw stone through the window of
the car at one of the men. Z 81
Mayor T. L. Doyle and his little
daughter were on the car and the mis-
aiIe just missed them and struck one
of the players on the arm, cutting it.
The mayor jumped of and arrested
him. u
The mayor appeared against the hoy
en- a charge Of disorderly conduct,
Justice Biewett found him guilty, but
said he would suspend sentence If the
hoy's father would administer a good
old fashioned spanking.
The boy thought he would earn
money enough To pay his dne, but his
Earents thought differently.
z x1 s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
STATUE WANTED 70 TRAvEL.'
Strange Appeal OF Rome Shopkeeper
Loosens Iowa vonants Purse.

Davenport, Ia.-A Davenport WON.
an brought home from Europe recent
" letter which she considers one OF
the most interesting souvenirs OF her
trip. It came to her the day after
her visit to a curio shop In Rome,
where the proprietor wanted $50 for
statuette of David in Carrara marble
after Michael Angelo. She offered $40,
which the proprietor could not think
OF accepting, but he asked her name
and hotel and next morning she re-
ceived the following letter. III RI ~
Roma, II Sth March. Dear Madam:
Tonight I have made a dream. saw
David alive! he was very angry with
me. rs asked me. Why don't you let
me go to America? The beautiful lady
will take care of me. / want to see
the rev world! won't stay in Rome
any losger! want to travel as a tour
list
I could not say anything against
and h1ve decided to deliver it at the
price af 46 dollars. Now the difference
between your offer and mine It is
only S dollars, and hope you won't
have any objection to buy it.
This morning entering my store
Davil had a bad look!! He looked as
IL he would throw his stone to me In
stead OF throwing 1t to Golia!! was
frightened! Good lady, buy it! other
wise David will die Of q broken heart
and will 60 after him.
I'll Best wishes to the gentleman and
the gentle Signorina who was with
you :seaterday, and hoping to see You
again, [ am much obliged for your
Rnd',e$S. Yours truly,
C.. MANETTI, Sculptor"
It Is almost needless to say that the
lady surrendered at this appeal and
that David enjoyed his trip to Ameri-
ca.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
Finds Hand Ilnbedded ii Rock.

Pierre 8. d. alph Bagby, farm
bay living near Osobojo, Sully county,
while working In the Fox Ridge c0un-
3tsg near MORGAN river, found large
bowlder which was set thiclly with
fossil specimens OF fish, turtles and
1flWer orders Of life. The specimens
are said By those who have examined
them to have been of the mesozoic
sssslsse Near the center Of the Bowlder
rs perfectly formed human hand was
Ejnibedded in the rock On the wrist
'sas q circIet Of metal, supposed to be
0s copper. Bagby carefully broke out
ltlas spacimen. leaving about as pounds
faf the rgck attached. and brought III
III his home. Reliable parties who
have aeen the specimen say It III
sbout the size 90 III hsiniaia hand iSisg
palm up and OF perfect formal jon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

Dry oak wood, sawed and de-
ivered on short notice by tho
Farmers mill Call ia.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
'hs DlIlFoFsl|nI !,

zhas Il she tas sg3s
SRI rising from the supper table
don't make bread Ike e
|Ss ATS sgiss /, sfIiess rss
YOU don't make dough lilre il an a
f8tlads. II 's7S's Xxx
kinds Of hard ana soft
/! eoal at the Farms mill ll
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
BEST FOOD FOR HENS.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT TO
MAKE EXPERIMENTS.
4 Will Try to Learn II Mash Should DO
Moist or Dry Hope to In
crease Production of
Eggs.

WaSnlnStOn.-Ine department OF
agriculture has started new expert
ment station at the federal animal
quarantine station at Halethorpe, near
Baltimore. The experiments are to be
conducted under the supervision OF
Robert R. Slocum, an expert who was
recently added to the staff of the bu-
Feau OF animal industry for partic-
alar line Of investigation. For several
years 1t has been a strongly contested
question among poultrymen whether
mash fed to hens should be dry or
moist. Within the last year or two
another problem has arisen with the
introduction Of the hopper feeding sys-
tenn on ia commercial scale.
In conducting these chicken-laying
experiments a hen house will be cons
sNtructed, divided into three pens, each
accommodating Is hens, with suitable
yards. This house, together with In
ouhators. hrooders, etc, sufficient to
raise enough pullets to replace those
used in the experiments, will comprise
the immediate equipment. The differ.
ent lots Of fowls are to be housed ex-
Sctly alike and all conditions made
equal, except the methods of feeding.
The fowls in pen No. will receive,
morning and night, a mixture OF
whole or cracked grains scattered in
the litter, and at noon a moistened
mash. Those in pen No. 2 will receive
morning and night the same grain mix
ture fed in the litter exactly as with
pen No. 1 and the same mash at noon,
except that this mash will be fed dry.
This will test the question of the dry
and the moist mash
The fowls in pen No. 3 will be fed on
precisely the same feed as those in the
0ther pens, but will be fed from two
self-feeding hoppers, one containing
the grain and the other dry mash. The
hopper containing the grain will be
opened about four p. m. in winter and
Eve p. m. in summer, and will be left
open until the next noon. It will then
be closed, and the hopper containing
The mash will be opened and left so
until the first hopper is again opened,
late in the afternoon. In this way
the hens will have feed before them all
the time, and can eat as much or as
little as they please. A comparison
can then be made with pen No. 2, the
emily difference between the two pens
being that pen No. receives its feed
ut stated intervals and in amounts
indicated by the appetites of the
Fowls, while the hens in the other pen
can help themselves at all times.
White Plymouth Rock fowls will be
used, not because of any special pref.
erence for this variety, but for reasons
Of convenience Pullets will be raised
from the various pens and the test re-
peated twice to confirm results and
note the effects Of the different sys.
TENS of vitality.
1t is hoped that by careful study
Of this chicken dietary question the
amount Of eggs produced in this coun-
Try may be materially increased, per-
haps as much a. five per cent, which
would mean a ballion more year for
the national consumption.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
At, E,.en,,fior !.

IL. Well there's this much about IT,
said the talkatiye man, when q fell.
low starts to do anything he can
always succeed IL ne only sticks I'd
III = u.
Yes g. replied the quiet man How,
about when you start I'd remove i
sheet OF sticky nv paper that you've
nat down upon ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

nature in q miraculous HIGHT III once
i,,+a,rra+,d tI,a +,,,,,,e,s,+ : I, !. .,,ac,oi
80 y. ~ 8 lS:ssls
s Ma S ass 49, e :. = sasS
Z. e, s.s a., = Z. 80,
e Z ~s ~ 81. II peSpsssS
& -
s = NJ, asf = e
ut neI ;t olr g 1ssa Sen
te1siye Held III prophetic vision When.
instead DE undertaking to settle the
$500 har for s,wae,ta ~ maj, fhs ii, fn,.e!
u 81 n 80 - 80
hand lney s ~ atsslpsea " pro.
vide agalnss sne cn y. Is, lmm sa ssGs
s 49, 49,. I, & II ~ sasssss
ols sAsssssa y 81 u ". So 49, a.,s
$3.50 y a.is.s 10y R.ssssa 49, 10
plsels ~ ny II Y. aaS ~
q y sn,oW as,us' WI y. 1890 S sss
~ Ia -. IL
ssss IL &, as z. s,y
go I 3, g ~ s;.s
sapposs' e 800 s1 ~
1890 - ~ !"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
WEATHER PROVERBS
MANY, BASED ON OBSERVATIONS,
ARE RELIABLE.
Not All the Familiar Verse; Dealing
with MeteoreIosieal Subjects Are
Absurdities-some Notable
Exceptions.

ne aSrlculLurlSC ana the husband.
man. andsindeed all those whose cor.
iditions OF life force them to rely upon
The soil for the means Of subsistence,
are 30 dependent upon the changes of
temperature and the alterations of
foul and fair, wet and dry. that it ig
not surprising that questions regard.
ing the weather should from time inn
memorial have been made a subject
sor particular attention. Long, there
Fore, before there was any meteorolog.
Zeal bureau to enlighten the world
with It's scientific predictions, people
had begun to study the face of the
sky, the shifting OF the wind, and the
changes Of the moon, and to embody
the results Of their observations In
rough and ready rhymes and proverbs
for the guidance Of themselves and
those who should follow in their steps.
These opinions. as usual, found ex-
preston In verse. For instance, there
was an old Latin stanza which was
very popular, and of which the follow
ing lines forms one Of several English
versions: sA54ss M
IF st. Paul's Day be fair ana clear.
1t doth betide a happy year: III
II clustering winds do blow aloft,
Then wars will trouble our realms full
@ oft; 35 ga
And tf 1t chanced to snow or rain, ~
Then win be dear all sorts or grain!n q
Even more important for the wealth
er-wise OF the past was the 18th dc
July. q day which, as the feast Of Sc.
SWithin. is even to-day by no means
shorn Of all LIS former equation. It'd
England, at all events. II is not u1-
usual TO hear people OF come pretense
to education, frequently in joke, per-
haps. but sometimes partly In earn
est, remark that as st. Swithin's day
10 wet or dry Gas the case may bel, sd
for 40 days thereafter there would be
continuance OF the same kind az
weather Thus the old rhyme ran:
st swithin's Day, II thou dost rain
For forty days 1t VIII remain Il
St Swithtn,s Day. IL thou be fair.
For forty days stWi II rain no more.
The commonly accepted explanation
Of this ancient and WI despfeah super
istition Isl too curious to be omitted,
though its value, even as tradition,
has been authorit atiyely impugned.
st. SWithin was d bishop Of Winches-
ter, who. after Bis, death III as2, was
canonized By the pope. II Ii said that
he had expressed d Wish 10 be buried
In che open ehurch & and NOT, al
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

it III evening, Ye say &c w1n be- raal
weather. for the Gun 10 red. z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
WILL INVESTIGATE
CAR SHORTAGE
Interstate Commerce Com
mission to Begin Work on
Wheat Carrying Roads
NORTHWEST RELIEF

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The car
shortage throughout the United States
will be investigated by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Commissioner
Franklin K. Lane. who has been look
ing into this subject, said today that
the commission would first take up the
situation in the Northwest among the
wheat-carrying roads. Farmers in many
States complain that they are unable
to get their grain to market in time
to share in the high prices now being
paid in Minneapolis and Chicago
The commission has issued a circular
asking grain growers to submit a
specific information regarding the
amount of freight offered for shipment
and the reasons given for not trans
porting 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Trcms of Interest TO Mariners
Of the Pacific

SAN PEDRO. Dec 2.-Threstening weather
prevailed al this port today Inc Sea ouiS ,l
~ freskv-afer uas extremely ehoppy Inc
s-binp h0sts remained ar their moorlngs last
o,snsrq and did not venture outside. The Small
..r,,eara s+earners nlying between this port ano
fong Reach were not IN commission today anc
large failing of IN the regular passenger
"a rfr 10 fle harbor city from interior points
as noticed TIE steamer Meteor, Captain MAC
rarlane from Portland, arrived tbs morning
ons fsed M at the San Pedro Lumber Con-
aarv-s Erharf The cargo Of lumber carried By
ais vessel is the largest that has been erongad
F-fo rhfs lsrl,or The cargo consisted OF f4S.ooO
feef considered 70 the San Pedro Lumber Son-
-,rur 900 90 feet 10 the Consolidated ana Zz,oeo
lies for Weir & CO. -
the hark Paramita. Captain Miller. from Co
lrruhis River arrived today with fun cargo
fnr local wholesalers.
ASTORIA Dec. 2--The French bark bayard
vas roVred today 20 Portland TO load gram Tor
Europe.
from Puget Sound 70 load lumber for Cahfornia.
The steamer r. A. Kilburn arrived today from
Portland and. after loading freignf, le1t Ior oan
francisco and way ports
The British steap1ship Duneraic with cargo
~ grain Tor Europe went 10 sea today -.
The French ship Marechal de Castries Win a
cargo Of grain for Europe was towed 10 sea
today.
The deckload Of the watcrlogged steamer Azure
ria has been removed and work was begun To-
day pumping the water out Of her. After this
Is done her decki0ad viii be replaced and she
viii be ready for sea. She will leave for San
Francisco during the week.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 2--The steamship
Norman Isles arrived today from Port Town
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03

made that the State does not give the
attention to target practice that IT
should if it desires to have marksmen
in the guard who can compete with
the men in other States who are thor
oughly and systematically instructed
under direction of competent officers.
There are promises of such ranges
as Captain FuIle suggests. but whether
these promises may, like many that
have been made in the past, be only
talk or not remains to be seen. ITO
make good marksmen there is a ne
cessity for first-cIass ranges within
easy reach of the different organiza-
tions, first-class ammunition, steady
nerves and an ambition to shine as
rifle shots" said an ex-inspector Of
rifle practice last week when he read
the Sea Girt report.
Commissions have been issued from
superior headquarters at Sacramento
as follows:
Staff of commander in chief-Rufus
H Hernon, lieutenant colonel and aid
de camp, original.
Second Infantry-Levi Warraek
Nicholson, second lieutenant Company
C, vice Schrader, resigned; John Minot
Miliken, captain Company G.. vice
Ruhstaller, retired; Arthur Shelly
Hawk. first lieutenant, vice Miliken,
promoted; James Arthur EAsterbrook
oCCOAQ AlCdICndHtr VICE 1dHhs pro-
NOTED.
Fifth Manipulation William
Simpson, major, vice Smith, promoted
Seventh Infantry-Charles william
Lehr. first lieutenant Company G, vice
Brown. term expired; John Gilmore
Baldridge, second lieutenant of Com
pany G, vice Lehr, promoted Ma
thaniel Holmes, second lieutenant of
Company H, vice Paine, promoted:
Oliver Richardson Currier Grow. sec
ond lieutenant of Company X, vice
Davis, resigned.
Coast Artillery-Mark A1oysius Nc
Cam, captain of Company A, vice
/ Miller, term expired.
Cavalry-Thomas Clifford Waterous,
captain of Troop D. vice O'Bannion. re-
signed.
Hospital Corps-Hudson Smythe,
first lieutenant and assistant surgeon,
vice Ladd. resigned.
Naval Militia-Leroy Augustus
Sprague. ensign. fourth division, vice
Hall, resigned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
SYNOPSIS AND FORECAST

Fair weather prevails over the central portion
of the Pacific Slope and cloudy weather over
Washington and Oregon and cloudy weather
with light rain In Southern California and Art
iona. The pressure is falling slowly over the
Pacific Slope. Cool weather continues in ell dis
triets.
Conditions are favorable for light rain in South
ern California and the southern end of the San
Joaquin Valley Monday. with fair weather In
other portions Of the State
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday: light
west wind.
Sacramento Yalley-Fair Monday; light north
wind
San Joaquin Valley-Cloudy Monday. with
showers IN the southern portion; light south
wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Monday
with showers and light northeast wind
G. II. WILSON. Local Forncaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03

of arms, excellent, 100; condition OF
equipments, very good, 50; condition
OF clothing, very good, Sc; condition OF
records, good, so; company movements
very good, 80; manual OF arms and
other exercises, very good. 81; general
average, 93.4.
1t is said that this is the best show
ing the company has ever made. The
company will be inspected again about
the first week in March.
The members of Company A, located
at Chico, forty In number, had target
shoot last week on the Humboldt road.
three and a half miles from town, and
had a practice march of an hour to
reach the place. The practice was in
silhouette firing, and there were tar
gets enough for eight men in each
team. The firing was started at 500
yards, where two shots were fired.
They then advanced at the double time
to the 500-yard mark and shot twice
more. At the 400 and $50 yard mark
there were three shots fired and five
at the 800 and 200. There was not a
man in the company who made the run
who did not score, and the results
showed a very good average. The tar
gets are the figures of two men, one
standing and the other kneeling, and
the largest part of the shots were In
the smaller targets, where the man is
kneeling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03

The report of Captain Fulle proves
the assertion that has frequently been