davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-27
sunday At congregational Church

Sunuay ht tonSregatlOnht thufcn
Rev. N. J. Myers subject Sunday morn
ing will be: THE Soul Of Man; What it
is? What is its Power? Is it the Source of
Joy? What Shall Feed it9 How Shall |
Develope it? Its Effect Upon the Coun-
tenance?" Come and los US commune
soul with soul.
In the evening the choir will have charge
Of the services. Following is the pre-
gram:
Hymn Joy to the World Watts
Congregation
Scripture Reading
The Plains of Peace" D'Auvergne Barnard
Mrs. j. E. Ferguson
Prayer
Anthem Jesus Lover Of MY Soul"
Schneider
Choir
PHILOSOPHY of the Soul Pastor
Solo "Ope Thou Mine" Bailey
Miss M,r l.. Stall
Solo Face to Face" johnson
Lauron [. Myers
Organ "Andante Hymn of the Nuns
Lefebure Wely
Mrs. Fred Ireland
Solo my Desire" Nevln
Miss Bessie Marie Face
Solo Guard While Sleep" Warrington
Mrs. j. H. Armstrong
Anthem Art Thou Weary" Schneider
Choir
Benediction
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-27

The audience at the Baptist church
Sunday night will take trip around the
world by means Of Pastor Maxfields
stereopticon and a fine collection Of slides.
Pictures from all parts of the globe will
be thrown upon the screen, accompanied
by an interesting travel talk, showing es-
pecially what Christian missions have
accomplished and the power Of the Gospel
in all lands. Come and enjoy the views
with US.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
Mas nOticias

Sc nos ruega informemos
que Ell 81 del corriente vence ell
termino concedido para Temitir
composiciones al certamen Ii
terario que ha de celebrarse con
motive de las hestas del II de
Agosto.
-Parece que Sc trata de for
mular cargos contra el juez mu-
nicipal de Yauco, por intervenir
en- los asuntos electorales de
aquel pueblo. sin estar autori-
zado para clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
Los banlidOs aiCil|ianOy
Ataque 4 I'm jefe cat6lico

Comunican de Palermo que ha
ocurrido en- aquella capital I'm
suceso que ha producido gran
impression.
Ell senor Mangano, jefe del
partido catolico en- Palermo,
despues de cumplir con sus de-
beres religiosos, sc traslado So
10 a las afueras de la poblacion,
con amino de dar un largo
paseo.
Estas excursiones eran fire.
cuentes en- dicho senor, quien
aprovechaba siempre los dias
bonancibles para realizarlas.
Sc alejo un POGO mas de 10
que de ordinario sofia hacerlo,
y cuando sc encontraba cerca
de I'm bosque, salieron de detras
de unos arboles tres hombres
enmascarados que lie asaltaron,
suietandolo, y maniatandolo des-
pu6s de colocarle una mordaza.
Embellishments procedieron
a registrarle, robandole cuanto
llevaba encima, y despues 10
aban donaron. huyendo e inter
nandose en- el bosque cercano.
CuatrO horas estuvo ALI Ell
se1or Mangano, sin que fuese
visto por nadie, Por fin acerto
a pasar por ALI IN labriego que
le VIC desatandole Y quitandole
la mordaza que va iba asf-
xiandOle
Ell seflor Mangano Sc trasIa-
do a su domicilio, donde Sc en-
'cuentra enfermo de alg1n cui-
dado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22

Ia Tore del Ooy El Caramelo,
que tambieu 6guraban en- el progra-
sna fcerou asi mismo felmeate in
terpretadas En- a primera Il pdbli-
co hizo repstir 4 l. Ell ra Quer6 q
bonito tango "El Lapicero". Pero
en donde ray6 ella gran altura fu6
En- Caramelo. hacienda un Antonio
como pocas veces 10 hemos visto. Los
dennis artistas Sc portaron biGn. bor-
dando q conciencia sus papeles.
En- nuestra opinion Ia Compafifa es
ouena en- su conjunto Y merece la
protection del pdllico. Hemos dido
l1acer grandes ele los de la luterpre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
Secci6n ReigiiOSa

Santos para maf1ana q.
La Virgen de Ia Covadonga. San
tos Apohnar OBJ. Apolonio, Bernardo
monte, Eugenio Pbro, Te6filo y Tr6-
fno mrs. Liborio OBJ. Santas Gracia
Maria Primitiva vgs y mrs. Y
Erundia, Redempta y R6mula vgs.
La misa es con rito simple y color
blanco
MISAS.
Catedral.-Dias labora blcs:7 y7.3o
T 90, 8.3o.-Festivos: 5, 2 8, 9. II.
TodoS los domingos las 7 p. m,
San FIR ncisco. -Dias laborables, 7.
-testiVoS; 6.3o, 7. Y 7.3o.
San Jose.-Dias la borables:7 7 W 50.
-Fest'voS: 3 50, " 50.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables go.
-Festivos: 6 y1o.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes: 7. Do
mingo: Q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22

Vapor cubano Julia. Estard aquff
procedente de Habana escalas in
termedias ell 25 del que cursa.
Consignatarios, VllIar & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
DeSde HumaCaO
Notas y noticias

Aver por la tarde. 20 de los corrien-
sccs, tomo possession del cargo de juez
de esta Corte de Distrito, ell Hon,
Luis Mufioz Morales. celebrando Sc
guidamente varios juicios que habfa
sefialados. Tambien Sc ha hecho
nuevamente cargo de la 6scalia, ell
fiscal nombrado don Rafael Palacios
Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22


fiscal nombrado don Rafael Palacios
Rodriguez.
La Corte de Distrito declare aver
cor lugar la demanda de divorcio en-
tablada por dofIa Julia Perez Sanchez
contra su esposo don Emilio Cuadra,
quedando smbos en- libertad de con-
traer nuevas nupcias. Llevaba la re-
presentation de la demandante, nues-
tro amigo ell distinguido abogado don
Eugenio Benltez Casta nos, a qulen
felicifamos por su trlunfo.
Ell dfa del pr6ximo mes de Agos-
to.celebrara ell Casino Puertorriquefo
en- sus espaciosos salones un bale
de sociedad Pronto circularan las
invitaciones.
La Compaflia de Zarzuela Espaflo-
Ia que act1a Ell nuestro improvisado
Teatro, do anoche su segunda fun
ci6n, la cual qued6 mucho mas concu,
rrida que Ia anterior, dobido sin duda
4 que el pdblico Sc va dando cuenta
del indiscutible merito de los artlstas
que trabajan en- dicha Compaffa
Sc pusierou en- escena tres pleas
del g6nero chico que gustaron sobre
nanera al p1blico La Sultana de
Marruecos. que aparecia en- primer
Jugar en- e. program, es I'm juguete
c6mico de chistes muy picantes, que
hizo reir mucho. Recibio una esme-
rada Interpretation sobresaliendo no
tsbIemente Ia tiple sefora Quero Ia
sefora Duef1o y los Senores Nadal y
Suarez. Fl sefor Nadal, 4 quien no
hablamos visto trabajar desde hace
nucho tempo, en- nues5ro concepto
ia hecho grandes progresses, es hoy
IN cchsumado artista de mucho me
ritc La sehora Quer6, a quien no
coaociamos, tie una espl6ndida voz
nuy robussa y extensa, y esto, undo
4 su gracia y geatilcza en- las tablas,
que domina entera mente, ha hecho
cue ell pdblico lie demuestre su pre-
dileeci6n, con repetidos Y prolonga-
dos ap,ausos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22

Vapor cubano Julia. Estard aoufl
procedepte de Habana escalas in
termedias Ell 25 del que cursa.
Consignatarios, Villar & Co.
Vapor amer. San Juan. RecalarS
del 80 al 81 del corriente, procedente
de New York,
Consignatarios, The New York &
Porto Rico ;. 5. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Com
destino New York zarpar5 de este
puerto eI 2Q del corriente.
Consignatarios, The New York g.
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Vapor espahol Antonio Lopez. Es-
tara aQul procedente de Espafla, Ell
28 del corrlente.
Consignatarios, S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta amer Eleaser w. Clark
Saldra dc New York para esta y HUI
macao 81 "A del corriente.
Consignatarios, S. de Ezquiaga.
Vapor amer. Caracas. RecalarS
procedente de New York el 23 del
corrieute
Consiguatarios, Villar & Co.
Galeta amer. Helena. SaIdra de
NJ au~ N.9~}r r>a -, egta n tav%o sal 20 laY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
Fajardo
id
Carmen
Ala Blanca
BCQUES ANUNCTADOS

Vapor americana Julia Luckenback.
Del puerto de New York para el
nuestro salio el IS del corriente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22

Vapor espafIol Conde Wifredo. Sa-'
lio de Barcelona con destino 4 Cana
rlas y San Juan Ell IQ del corriente.
Conslgnatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22

Ninguna.
DE LA COSTA
Goletas India y Perla vapor
amer. Ramos.
SALIDAS PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Para New York vapor amer. Phila-
delphia y goleta amer. Il. F Kreger
Para Habana y escalas vapor espa-
fiol Miguel Gallart.
PARA LA COSTA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22

I'll dfa del pr6ximo mes de Agos-
70. .celebrara Ell Casino Puertorriquefio
en- suS espaciosos salones un bale
de sociedad. Pronto circularan las
invitaciones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
FLEET SAILS AWAY
EXACTLY ON TINE
Officers Marvel at Way in
Which Itinerary Is Observ-
ed in Cruise.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 5-As the Amer
lean fleet weighed anchor at s o'clock
this morning and sailed cut OF Hobson
Bay for Albany. officers commented on
what they consider the most remarkable
feature Of the cruise since # left Hon
olulu on July p. the punctilIlousness OBJ
served IN the itinerary.
So far. the giant feet has kept its
dates" almost to the minute. 1t was
scheduled to reach Honolulu July Is, and
leave July q; errive at Auckland. New
Zealand. August 8. and depart August
10; arrive at sydney August %. and
weigh anchor August q; steam into
HobsoH Bay August %. and steam out
on September g.
While this itinerary was made days
ia advance. the big feet. sailing with
wonderful precision, has closely fol-
lowed the schedule An average speed
of twelve knots an hour was agreed
upon early IN the cruise, and this aver
age has been maintained TO a nicely. On
the cruise from Honolulu TO Auckland
the fleet encountered rough seas and
the ships were pitched about for several
days, but the huge pr0ws pointed into
Waltemata harbor on the dot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
CLARK FEARS WIFE,
WANTS DIVORCE
Man Arrested for Threaten
ing Spouse, Retaliates
With Suit.

Edwin c. Clark, recently convicted in
the Police Court on a charge or threats.
preferred by his wife, Mabel NJ. Clark,
and sentenced 10 serve a term Of six
months II he failed TO get bail Ia the
sum Of $500 TO keep the peace. today
flied suit in the District Supreme Court
tor a limited divorce.
Clark charges cruelty on the part OF
his wife, and says that he was forced
10 leave her on August % last, because.
he alleges In his petition. she threatened
his life and injured him, mentally and
physically. during the past few months,
and especially during July.
Several weeks ago. Mrs. Clark had
her husband in court on a charge Of
threats, and in connection with the
same Benjamin r. Stewart was arrested
on a charge of assault The latter re-
fused to appear and forfeited $50 collat-
eral rather than face the charge.
AT the time Of the alleged assault. the
entire neighbOThOOd in the vicinity Of
Highland Terrace, on which is located
the German embassy, and which is be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
on Massachusetts avenue northwest
were aroused by a woman's screams
about I.l5 in the evening Two passing
policemen, seeing Mrs Clark i'm the sec
ond story window acting as though she
were about TO leap out, called TO her
that they We're officers and for her TO
come 10 the door and let them in.
The woman SAYS she was going TO
do this when her husband threatened
10 kill her. She said that Stewart grab
bed her and only by a hard struggle
was She able 10 break away from him
just as the policemen broke down the
door and placed both men under arrest
Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been mar
ried since April Is, 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
PREACH FRESH AIR
WITH PHONOGRAPHS
Speeches to Be Made
at County Fairs in New
York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The phono-
graph, for a number of years a source
of pleasure TO great numbers, is now
to enter upon new and serious role
At each county fair visited by one
of the tuberculosis exhibitions Of the
state Charities Aid Association a large
talking machine is 10 be used in con-
nectiOn with the exhibition. The peO-
pie viii hear a voice telling them that
in this country, every day throughout
the year. 400 lives are yielded up in
tribute 70 the great white plague. more
than were lost at the awful IrOQuOis
Theater fire several years ago; and il
Will tell them that most of these deaths
from the disease were unneCe SSary.
The voice will tell them how the
disease spreads and under what con-
ditiOns il is more prevalent. 1t will
warn the inhabitants of the rural dis
triCts that TO nail their Windows shut
is 10 drive a nail into their coffin. They
will be asked TO throw open the close,
shut-up parlOr which is used only for
an occasion like a wedding or a fu-
ueTal-tO let in the fresh air and sun
shine.
They viii be told how the disease
may be cured how il may be prevented.
Selections from comic opera and popu-
lar airs viii be interspersed TO interest
the visitors 10 the exhibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
MARTIAL LAW REIGNS
IN BURNED RANHIDE
Blaze Leaves 5000
Persons HomeleSS-Loss
Is $75O,OOO.

RAWHIDE, New Sept martial
reigns today, following the fire yester-
day which almost totally destroyed the
town.
Three thousand persons are homeless
and many without food. The loss in
property is $3.50. 900,
The fire started i'm DR., Gardner's Of
fee IN the Rawhide Urug Company 5
building and spread quickly, as the
town was practically without fire fight
ing apparatus. The volunteer fire de-
partment and so miners worked heroic
ally, out the buildings, mostly built OF
wood. were soon IN ashes. More than
a ON and a half Of dynamite was used
in demolishing buildings in the effort
10 stay the fire. progress.
A report that two commercial travel
ers had been burned 10 death cannot be
confirmed. All but one grocery store
went uD in flames and a famine was
feared, but late last night, a relief train
from Reno arrived with a supply OF
provisions that viii last for sew sral
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
BREAKING RECORDS
IN SHIPBUILDING
Construction of Battleship North
Dakota fastened by Fierce
Rivalry.

FORE RIVER. Mass. Sept. 5.-No-
vember is the day set for the
launching of the battleship North Da-
kOta, which has been in process of con-
structiOn for the past eleven months at
the Fore River Shipbuilding company s
yard here. The record for speed of this
vessel has been surpassed in the history
OF mCdern Dattleship building but once
and that was by ship OF a sister type
of the English Dreadnought.
A fierce rivalry has been on by the
Fore river company and the Newport
News company which has been en-
gagged upon the Delaware. a ship Of
similar size and power but the work
on the Dakota is far in advance OF
the Delaware and five months in ad-
vance of similar construction In any
American ship yards on battleship
work.
The allowance Of time specified by the
Government in advertising for bids for
vessels of this type was tbirfv-sis
months, and all indications point to
the completion OF the work upon the
North Dakota many months before this
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
Almost Ready to Move.
Leper Early VIII Sign
Pension Papers Today

John Early. the Ieper, wiz see this
afternoon the first tangible evidence
that he has been awarded pension by
the United States Government. when
an officer from the Health Department
presents for his signature the receipts
and vouchers from the Pension Blu
reau. As soon as these are signed-and
under the new plan the signature Will
not be such a difficult matter. after
aII-the amount of Sl46 back pension viii
be available for the leper and his
family.
The Official documents in the case will
be taken out by a health officer during
the afternoon. this plan being accepted
in lieu of the original one Of mailing
the vouchers through the pOstoftice and
putting up to the mail carrier the mat
ter Of delivery. The health officer said
that he would arrange for Early 10
sign the pension papers without touch
ing them, and, Furthermore, without re
sorting TO the use OF tabled ten-foot
penholder.
Early viii use an ordinary pen, but
the pension papers are TO be covered
with other paper, atJerWard 20 be de-
strOyed. Early in tnis manner being
relieved OF the necessity of touching
them.
The vouchers, as now arranged, viii
be laid upon a table. covered, with the
exception of the place for signatures,
and Early VIII affiX his signature with
out touching his afflicted hand either 10
the table or the papers thereon. To
make dOubly sure that there is no risk.
the papers may be disinfected after
ward
There is absolutely no danger of in
lection according 10 our plans said
Acting Health Officer MacLean today.
We now have the pension papers In
our possession. they having been sent
us by the pension agent last night, and
the Department viii see to it that they
are signed and returned to the Pension
Bureau in good condition. the require
ments Of law and of health both being
observed 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
MIND PART BLANK,
SAYS WIFE-SLAYER
Continued from First Page)


tails of my business, and I remember
them clearly.
Toward evening" don't remember
about what time it was-I again went
home to my place in SOmeTville. / took
the dismembered parts of the body from
the tubs and cut them up smaller
Some of the body L put into the
kitchen stove. Later 1 packed The diff
ferent parts of the body that I had not
otherwise disposed OF in several pack
ages and put them in the trunk. Then
/ put some of my wife's clothing In the
trunk and covered -uD the remains.
locked the trunk
Then / went to BOWman's drug store.
in Morgan Square, Scmerville, and left
81 note for Perham's express The note
said that the driver need not expect TO
ind anybody home, but he would find
the door open. The note told the eN-
pressman TO take the trunk he would
find there. as everything would be all
right.
'I went home, went to bed, and slept
IN the house Wednesday night. / cooked
my own breakfast in the morning
had some muligatawney souD and
cooked that When I left the house the
trunk had been taken. anC I went to
the South station, where had ordered
IL conveyed
I can't account for how I was able
tc DO all this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
Died

BRADY-suddenly. on Tuesday. September
!, IS0S, in Chicago. Ill, JAMES O. BRADY
BRIGGs-suddenIy on Thursday. septemb Der
5. 1905. ANNA A. BRIGGS.
Anna A. Briggs died suddenly on Thurs
gay she Is survived by a sister. Margaret
Dean, trained nurse OF New York
BROWN-On Thursday. September g. 1903
at College Park, Nd. DAVID BROWN
nIty-tWo years Of age
DaFl1 Brown was nIty-tWo years old and
died after lingering illness He Is sur
v1ved by two sons. John and Edward
Brown and several daughters.
Passed his suffering, passed his pain
Would we call him back again?
Not for worlds; at rest is he,
With the God eternity. Il
CARTER-On Friday. September 4. 1905 Al
1870 D m. at the Devon. 1919 Chaplin street
MARY W, widow Of William II Carter
and eldest daughter OF the lace Robert ana
Mary Cook
DORSETT-On Friday morning, September
4. 1905 at 1880 O'Clock. DOROTHY YER
NON, infant daughter Of " n. and Ro-
berta II. Dorset.
GRIMEs-On Friday. September l. 1908. at
the residence OF his son. ONon Hill Nd
ALEXANDER II. GRIMES. in the sxtv-
eighth year Of his age.
SARGENT-At his residence in this city,
Friday. September I. 1905 al s a. m,
FRANK p SARGENT.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon. Sen
TENDER 6, at O'Clock IN the chapel Of Lee 5
undertaking establishment. 332 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest The active paIIbaare-s
viii be messengers connected with the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor Inter
ment private. in Philadelphia. 1t
sHEAHAN-Departed this life. on Thurs
day, September 3, 1908. at 4.40 D. m at
her residence. 32I d street southwest. after
q short illness. NELLIE SHEAHAN fnea
McCabe), beloved wife Of Thomas Sheahan
Funeral $50 O'Clock Monday morning from
residence, thence to st. D0minic's Church
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
Nellie Sheahan was the wife OF Thomas
Sheahan, proprietor Of a local paint shop
She was tWenty-nine years old and died
after a four weeks illness. Besides her
husband. she is survived by four children.
Katherine, Mary, Florence, and John Shea
han. Three sisters, Mrs. Mary Sexton Mrs
Julia Jseath, and Miss katherine McCabe.
also survive her. Mrs. Sheahan was a
member OF st. Dominlcs Church.
saa-9r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas J. McCabe and Catherine Fai-
Ion. OF Washington.
Philip Il. Cauley and Emma V. Beard.
OF Washington.
II. p Ware and Catherine b. Wiles. of
Washington
Earnest r. Lyles and Moran C. Dalton.
of Washington
Robert NJ. Corey, of Richmond. Va, and
Marie g. Madert, Of Washington
5. Lockwood Brown, Of Chicago. and
Eleanor =. j. Chester, OF Washington.
Danuie J. Donahue and Jeanne T.. Camp
bell, OF Washington.
James H Drummer, Of Fails Church.
and Mary H RisOu, Of Washington
John J. Lawless and NOrah NJ Claherty,
Of Washington.
Fred j. Sherrer and Della Grogan, OF
Washington.
James ". Kelley and Minerva Lister. OF
Washington
John T. Ryan and Sarah Z. Gates. OF
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
PLAN FOR OUTING
AT FALLS CHURCH

As an incident 10 the Labor Day out
ing planned by the Christian Endeavor
Union at Falls Church. Va, Il Is ar
ranged TO present every one with a tag
Immediately on arrival at Falls Church,
these tags showing the name of the per-
son wearing it, the society OF which he
is a member. and the line of work he is
interested in. Reports of increasing ac-
tivity among local Christian Endeavor
societies are coming 10 the headquar-
tiers of the union.
Arrangements are being made at Falls
Church 10 care for the large crowds
which viii attend the Convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
Company | Tyros Get Third
Prize in Sea Grit
Match.
THREE CONTESTS
ARE SHOT TO-DAY
Interstate Regimental Team Match
Opens With Many E&-
cellent Entries.

SEA GIRT, N j.. Sept. 5.-Three
team matches, In addition to a score
and more of individual contests, are
dividing the attention today Of the
sharpshooteUs attending the New Jersey
and New York Rifle Associations tour
nament, and the annual meeting OF the
United States Revolver Association,
whose championship contests opened
this morning, 10 continue until Tuesday.
The Interstate Regimental team
match, the most important on the cay >
card. is for teams OF six from the
United States service and the national
guard, and organized militia. The con-
ditions are ten shots at 200, GO. and 1000
yards with the service rife, and any
ammunition.
The winner Is awarded the Interstate
Reglmenntal Trophy presented last year
for the first time by Frank .. Briggs,
United States Senator from New Jer-
sey and $50 There are also second,
third. and fourth prizes of So, SO. and
SO.
The Sixth Massachusetts took the
trophy a year ago, with the score OF
s57, the Seventy-tirst New York being
second, at 732, and the Marine Corps,
third and fourth, followed by the Sec
Cnu ana FIRST New Jersey Win the sec
ond District of Columbia in the rear OF
the field of eleven.
The Veteran Organization team match.
won by the Old Guard OF MassaChu-
sets, in 1903 and 1856, and by the Old
Guard OF New York. IN l9gi, is for teams
of six, ten shots, at 200 yards. tor a
trophy which becomes the permanent
possession of the organization winning
II three times The other team con-
test is the New York Rifle Association
Old Guard Trophy match for the 500
trophy presented by the Old Guard