davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
RURAL GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
EXERCISES AT DENISON NORMAL SCHOOL
FRIDAY EVENING.
FOURTEEN RECEIVED DIPLOMAS.
Address by Prof. Storms Of Ames College
Music by Miss Pearson, Miss Cushman
and Mr.. Barborka.

The important event to many young
people. of receiving a diploma of
graduation from the rural schools.
took place at the Denison Normal
school chapel on last Friday evening.
1t was an event which filed the room
to all its seating capacity. In ma
jority of the counties of the state the
county superintendent arranges. for
the encouragement of the pupils in
the rural schools. that those passing
given examination shall receive a
diploma emitting them TO admission
1 to any high school in the county.
| The plan is an excellent one. The
number who thus graduate varies
greatly. This year in the big county
of Crawford with twentv townships
but fourteen pupils were ready and
not much over half that number were
present to receive the diplomas.
/ Either the examination is hard or the
teachers are not pushing the pupils
along.
Those graduates who were present
and their friends must have enjoyed a
good time. The program opened
with two we'll executed piano solos
by Miss Pearson. The audience then
stood while Rev. LaReau offerd
prayer. Next was announced piano
and violin duet by Miss Cushman and
: Mr.. Barborka. Some of the people
present who had heard Mr.. Barborka
play on the harp, knew that he was q
fine musician, but they were not pre-.
pared for such brilliant results from
him on the violin. His two selections
were simpy superb and the listeners
: would have insisted on mere if he anc
> his accumpanist had music with them
. Miss Cushman appreciates the music
= and did her part we'll.
u Prof. Storms having been a couhtr,
Z. boy himself had much to say for the
= advice and encouragement of the chill
y dren of the country shcool. He con
- graduated them on the fact that the,
~ had to lead a strenuous life, thei
" lives being filled with something to d.
- from morn until night. He called tt
y mind that it was the young peopl'
'e thus brought up who amounted t.
something in the world. He urge
y them never to give up the farm, TO
" with the scientific means of crop
'e stock and fruit raising the farms pre-
n sented the best occupation in tn
~ world. He urged them to get tn
u best education possible. and then US,
= it on the farm.
:" The diplomas were presented by
&c County School Superintendent. Hoff
y. man. who gave few remarks ex
&c planatory of the method used to as
~ certain who should have them. H
hoped that the teachers would Civ
the matter much attention and Sc
Is that more pupils were ready by mex
ID year. At the close. friends came for
l. ward tn congratulate the members O
the graduating class present.
Those not there, will have the di
plomas sent them. We give herewith
the names of the graduates and thei
r teachers:
d Laura Bair, Denison township
> Mrs. Searl, teacher; John Henney
r Willow, Kate 0'Brien. teacher; Lor
o eta Lawler, West Side, E. Lawler
teacher: Hazel Liese. Jackson. Mani,
Mcdonnell, teacher; Jennie Larson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

Fine hay for sale. Phone Blk. j.
NJ. Brink. Denison. 81 If.
Miss Martha Eiffert. of West Side.
was the guest of Hilda Rohwer over
Sunday
DR.. r. L. Osborn. of Harlan, was
a guest at the Hugo Gilbert home
last Monday.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. safe.
easy, pleasant. sure, little liver pills.
Sud by Lamborn Drug Co.
The McHenry herd of Aberdeen
Angus cattle leave tomorrow for the
state fair in charge of John Brown.
Miss Mae Wiese, the pleasing dry
goods clerk at the Menagh's store has
gone to Manning for a vacation CT
two weeks.
DR.. Coon is planning next week to
start on a trip up in British Column
bia. He believes in viewing the
world. so is constantly making trips
for sightseeing and pleasure. We
would not be surprised to hear next
that he was about to circumnavigate
the globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

A we'll known citizen wishes to bor-
row $4,000 to $4,000. giving gilt-edged
first-mortgage security on Craw-
ford County land. Will pay per
cent straight. no commission. No
agents need apply. Address Box 262,
Denison. Zotf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

the institute. AS we said last week
the teachers rather like the one week
lecture method of institute. in con-
trast to the one where there is in
struction given in common branches,
Rotations, markings and final ex-
animation. AS they put up the funds,
and are satisfied with the way they
are spent. we expect the ordinary in
dividual has not much concern as to
what is done.
Harry Orem is assisting at the book
store during the absence of Glen
Allard.
George Naeve and Julius Bale left
Monday night for Chicago, where they
will purchase the furniture for the
new hotel.
Mrs. c T.. Hart and children, of
Council Bluffs. passed through Deni-
son last Monday in their auto on their
wav to Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bullock are in
Colfax this week. Mr.. Bullock has
not been in good health the past
month and it is hoped that the baths
we'll do him good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
will promptly relieve all Kidney and
Bladder disorders. Sold and recon-
mended by Lamborn Durg Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02

identified With the Protestant Episco
pa church, ana for dime 49, located
u Fine Island. Minn. ~ : minister
~ ~ Congregational church 10 occu.
pied pulpits ii Aberdeen. B. d; Clan
cQe. Mimi; New u1m and Waseca
Hin last ministerial work was done b
MiIWaukee.
IN July last Dr. Updyke's health be-
came 20 alarming that be sought re
lnewed vigOr n Colorado's climate.
making his home with Dr. r. r. Up.
DYKE A Compton, Colo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02
Soutl, Dakota
0esss.l $500 Nsvs pasa61soasA

B oOuIl1 OdAO10 !
osssr.l $500 Nsws pssa61s0as4
Peter Atanasof. ! laborer employed
on the Milwaukee road. was killed n
! wreck near Rapid City.
william Grebe, pioneer resident q
Aurora county. died In his wagon on Z
lonely road while on bis way g nis
farm from business trip 70 market
Dr.. Dot, county health oficer. has
#quarantined several new cases q
smallpox at Canistota There are four
teen cases and the schools have been
closed.
w. r. Cross, photographer Of Hot
Springs. died Of pneumonia. He had
been In business there for over TWEEN
ty years. "A widow and three married
children survive.
w. II Freshmen has been arrested,
charged with having broken into y.
Elsey's dry goods store at Hot Springs
about week ago at night and getting
away with 800 worth Of goods.
Death came suddenly to John Green,
! pioneer prospector Of Lead. Mr..
Green went to restaurant for his
supper, and while reading newspaper
he dropped dead Of heart failure.
Roy Eggleston was arrested by Dep
uty 6heriff Rorer Of Hughes county on
the charge Of stealing typewriter at
Pierre He was held Ia bonds cf 5000
FOR his appearance at the next term Of
the state circuit court.
The circuit court, after being In SEES
sion for two weeks at Huron, has TAX
en- recess until Jan. 20. The criminal
calendar, with thirty cases, has not
been concluded. The grand jury re-
turhed twelve indictments.
Private Duga, who escaped from the
Fort Meade guardhouse, together with
Private Orange, was caught near Ma
liant by Sheriff Trathen Of Lawrence
county, and was taken to Sturgis and
turned over to the authorities at the
post.
Private Ross Of Troop d. It II a1leg-
ed, slashed Blacksmith Clark on the
neck with 3 knife at Fort Meade, cut
ting within an eighth Of an inch Of the
jugular vein. Clark Is at the hospital.
Ross II under arrest, and claims self
defense.
The state brand committee has COM
pleted the work Of the present session.
passing upon 126 brands. This makes
! total of more than 5000 brands
which have been accepted and filed BY
the commission on the brand records
o. the state.
Overxeal N literary work and de-
v0tion to the study Of the lives and
works of the great authors resulted IN
unbalancing the mind 81 Miss Ida
Hendricks, an eighteen-year-old girl
who resided on ranch near Spearflsh
with her parents. She was ordered
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02

The circuit court, after being In SEES
sion for two weeks at Huron. has TAX
en- recess until Jan. 20. The criminal
with thirty cases, has not
been concluded. The grand jury re-
turhed twelve indictments.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02

Private Duga, who escaped from the
Fort Meade guardhouse, together with
Private Orange, was caught near Ma
liant By Sheriff Trathen Of Lawrence
county. and was taken to Sturgis and
turned over to the authorities at the
post.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02

Death came suddenly to John Green,
. pioneer prospector Of Lead. Mr..
Green went to restaurant for mis-
supper, and while reading newspaper
he dropped dead Of heart failure.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02

Private Ross Of Troop D, It II alleg-
ed, slashed Blacksmith Clark on the
neck with ) knife at Fort Meade, cut
ting within an eighth Of an inch Of the
jugular vein. Clark Is at the hospital.
Ross ID under arrest, and claims self
defense.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02

Roy Eggleston was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Rorer Of Hughes county on
the charge Of stealing typewriter at
Pierre. He was held Ia bonds Ct 5000
FOR his appearance at the next term q
the state circuit court.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-02

Pster Carlson. ased slxty years. VS.
TIE victim o. y serious runaway 1t
Huron. n which ~ received injuries
that may prove fatal. a team %
norses which ~ was driving became
frightened ana unmanageablc. and MI.
Carlson - thrown from the wagon.
IIis rieht wrist va broken. severn
ribs fractured ana internal injuries -
csiyed.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
RANDOM AWAITS
OPENING GAME
Planned to Have Commits
Sioner West Toss Out
First Bal.
Supreme Court Justices
Will Be Clubs Guests
of Honor.

The pIace-American League PARK
The time ~ o'clock
The gams-Satiouals vs. Boston. an,
that's the thing,
Loyal fans VIII so 10 bed tonight with
the chickers 10 shorten the suspense.
Tomorrow they viii rise with the birds
without being called For tomorrow Is
the greatest day in the year. barring
none.
The hand las been requested not
play Hail 10 the CO1quering CHEZ
as CantiIlOn. followed b. his brave
crew, marches on the field, but f. has
agreed 10 furnish something lust IS
good Treasurer RapIsy stiI asserts
that Commissioner West viii toss the
hrst ball Invitations have also been
extended 20 Commissioners MacfarIanL
and MOrrOw 10 be present Al the open
ing game. Other guests Of honor viii
be justices OF the United states and Dis
trict Supreme Courts
No street parade viii be held al the
demonstration viii be confined 10 Amer
can League Park. but Il is a safe guess
that q liberal supply Of enthusiasm VIII
be uncOrked there when the team
marches on the field.
No changes have been made 81 ire
arrangements from those announced IN
The Sunday Times
The Washington times., 1908-04-21

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 21--At re-
cent meeting of the championship COM
mittee of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
held IN this city. it was decided to hold
the annual track and field champion
ships on Saturday. June 60 at Home
ward Field. the new athletic grounds
Of Johns Hopkins University
The list of championship events VIII
be as follows: One hundred yards, 90
yards. 40 yards, $50 yards, one mile
and five mile runs; 80 yards and go
yards hurdles, running high jump, run
ming broad jump. pole vault. throwing
16-pOund hammer. putting l6-pOund shot,
one mile senior relay, two mile senior
relay, and one mile junior relay, for
teams Of sixteen years and under, with
a weight Limit Of 100 pounds.
In connection with tho track and
field games. the following champion
ship gymnastic events will be held,
Horizontal bar, parallel bar. and vault
ing horse. In all the events the cham
pionship solid gold. silver and bronze
die medals viii be given.
The substitution Of the five mile run
for the three mile, and the elimina-
ton Of the discus throw and the 81
pound weight throw for distance are
the changes in this years program In
view Of the fact that cross-country
running has become a popular sport
IT. the South Atlantic the champion
ship committee decided that five miles
would be the most suitable long dis
lance.
The entries for the championships
will close June Is. with d. f. Wiber.
chairman - the championship COM
mittee. 1923 F street Washington d c.
At the meeting those present were Dr.
D +. WibcI, chairman, Maj Washing
ton Bowie, Fifth Regiment A. A;
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
THE RIFT IN THE CLOUD.

IT was toward the end Of the noon
hour, and one OF the clerks stopped "a
chat with the telephone operator before
going back to mis- ledgers-
Have you noticed" he inquired how
the price of everything is gong Up now
adaysT''
Have T. sympathized the girl Al
the switchboard.
Terrible. isn't It? Now they have
even raised the price OF milk Next
thing Wen have TO pay a dime TO ride
on the street cars.
The girl sighed with apprehension,
We'll" she said, its dreadful, but as
long as chewing gum remains the same
I suppose can eNist-''-EXchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
ATTELL DEFEATS
KELLY IN EIGHTH

SEATTLE, Wash. April 21--Ir a bout
In which ne Outfought and completely
outclsssed his opponent, Abe Attcu de-
feated Eddie Kelly. Of Buffalo. in the
eighth round.
Throughout the contest. which was
held twelve miles north of here, Kelly
did not land a telling blow. while At
tell gave a wonderful exhibition OF
clever blocking and ducl1ing. mean
while snothering Kelly with a fusillade
of left jolts, alteTnated with an coca
siOnaI drive from the right About
5000 people saw the fight, which was 10
have gone twenty rounds. Johnny Reid
was referee
Attell was a strong favOrite, but lit
tie money was wagered.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
Facilities Excellent.

Ia speaking Of the arrangements this
morning Colonel Dimmick said.
We were especially pleased with the
high scores and some OF The credit for
tho performance. which WAS really re-
UarkaDle for the first night. must 60
10 the excellent facilities. I know Of
no han in the United States better
adapted for indoor rifle praCtiaL That
Is q broad statement. but from what
I gather from others who. like myself.
have had considerable experience in
tins line 7 think the assertion cannot
be combatIed."
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
Murray in Box.
Fielding Fast.

The high wind yesterday seriously In
terfered with both fielding and throw
ing TO bases. Taking this into consid-
Grafton, both teams neIdei well and the
local gardeners put up an exceptionally
clean game in that department. but one
error being charged against them.
The last OF the series IN this city will
be played this afternoon. Tomorrow
the team viii open a series az three
games in Baltimore. Il IS expected that
by the time the season opens Iere the
grounds VIII be in d greatly improved
condition.
The score.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
LOCAL THEATER MINES
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE

All local theateGs desiring to enter n
team in the Washington Theatrical
/ League kindly send lineup 20 c. W.
Porter. box Office LyCeum -Theater.
The I.yceum Thaater nine will cross
bats with the Gaiety nine Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock on the Monument
rounds The Lyceum A g. is ready to
kross bats with any team in the city
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
viii also be press night
Educators IN AtLend.

On Thursday the Board Of Education
and the teachers OF the public schools
viii be entertained. whiIe Friday is
army night, and a large attendance OF
army officers is expected
The qualification mark for the medal
shoot has been set at eighty points. and
contestants must make AT least forty
points standing and fOrry-cwo points
prone TO qualify ia the medal ccu1petl-
ton.
Those who qualified last evening were:
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
GEORGETOWN LOSES
RAGGED SKIRNISH
Local Players Show Sad
Reversal Of Usual
Form.
Diamond Off Form and
Discouraged by Poor
Support.

In a game which was by no means a
criterion of the teams real ability.
Georgetown yesterday lost 10 Princeton
by 10 to 3.
Il is hard 10 say just what happened
10 the local aggregation. The splendid
spirit which has marked the games this
year and which several times turned
1mminent defeat into victory was lack
ing. and after the first inning the locals
played Ike a team preordained to sure
failure.
IL was doubtful experiment at the
best of putting an inexperienced twirler
in the box against last years college
champions, but Diamond is by no means
wholly to blame for yesterdays frackle.
With proper support the score would
have been close enough to warrant a
hard fight by both teams Heyneger.
who was on the rubber for the Tigers,
took matters easy at every stage. He
was by no means impossible, and the
locals Earnered seven hits from his de-
livery; but his splendid support justified
his occasional lOahng on his job, and
with men on bases he invariably rose
10 the occasion. much 10 the discourage
ment of Georgetown.
Dufy's Home Run.
Duffy's homo run in the third session
was about the only feature which Dor
dered on the startling. Another George
town run was added in the fifth, when
2IayCck singled. stole a base. advanced
10 third on an out and went home on a
lapse Of Judgment in handling the ball
Simon opened the eighth with a dou-
BILE. but was caught Off third After
Smith pop fy Duffy singled and Can't
well. batting for Diamond, made first on
Fishs error. Duffy went home when
Mess singled to left
Cantweu went in in the ninth and
Failed a halt on the carnage.
The fielding Of Princeton was a reve-
iation to local rooters Despite the high
wind they baEEed everything that came
ln their territory and pulled down sew
traI hot liners which looked good for
hits. TWO Of the three errors were on
difficult chances The0thiTd figured in
Eeorgetown's Tun-geJting.
The score:
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
LEWIS KNOCKS OUT
MELODY IN FOURTH

BOSTON. April Hilary Lewis. Of
Philadelphia, knocked out Honey Mel
Iody. Of CharIestOwn, who has never
been beaten al the welterweight limit
since he defeated Joe WalcOtt for the
title. in the fourth OF a scheduled NJ
teeu-r0uud bout here last night
Lewis was the cleverer OF the two BY
far and carried a deadly waII0p IN both
hands
The Washington times., 1908-04-21

Left on bases-Princeton. 10; Georgetown. g.
Bases on balIs-Of Diamond, 3. Innings
pitched-By Diamond. 3; by CantweIl. :.
ffits-OR Diamond. "A Struck. out-by Dia-
snond. u by Heyneger, 6; by CantweIl, /.
Home run-Duffy. Thrse-base hit-IIarlan.
Two base hits-SIdes. Harlan, simon Sacri-
fec hit-Harlan- Stolen L1ses-VauGhn. Har-
Ian. Dillon, Hsyncger. MayocI- Hit by
pltcher-By Diamond 1. Wild pitches-Dia-
r7ond 2: Havnezer. J. Passed baus-Duffy.
Warner. Tmpire-NIr. Belts. Time OF game
2 hours and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21

Earned rEus-tt asninE tpl. j. Baltimore l.
Left on bases-VVa shlngt1n. Z. Baltimore, Il
Bases on hailz-Om L1nEstreet. g, or Beard,
g.. or Murray. l. Hits-Dff LonEstreer. T..
on Murray, {; or Conavery, J. Struck cut
By Murray, 3 by Beard. l. Tvo-hase hits
kennedy. Beard. .. Sacrifice hits-L.ylch.
Clarke. Stolen bases-McDermott Timer.
Double play-Beard % L.Isky 10 Kennedy.
F5!t bv pitcher-By Beard. J. Wild pitches
LonEstreet. O. Tmpl-s-AIr- Shipley- Time
Of game hour and so minutes
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
ONE WoMANs WISDOM.

Her Husband-My dear. how did YOU
happen 10 employ such a pretty nurse
girl?
His Wife-I didn't happen to do it. I
did il because I wanted the children to
have police protection when they are
IN the park or the street.-EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-04-21

Lett on bases-New YORK 9. WASH
inkton, 6. First base on ba'ls-Od
Doyle. 2: Off GchrinE. I. or Gates. !.
Struck out-By Boyle. (, by ChcsbrO. .;
by Gates. 2 TwO-baSe hits-Niles,
Stahl. Chase. COnroy. Street. Sacri-
fee hits Pickering street, Stahl, ely
mer. Wild pitch-Chesbro- Empires
Messrs. Hurst and Connolly. Time OF
game hours Attendance. ZOO.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
DATE OF SOUTH ATLANTIC
GAMES SET FOR TUWE 20

Theodore Strauss, Suburban Club. of
Baltimore; W. g. Stuart. Washington
Y NJ c. 4, G. c. RetalIatta, Mary
land Swimming Club; G +. Becker,
Baltimore Turnverein; ". c. Thatcher,
Washington, and c. +. Decker, Balti-
more a c
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
Patten and Street Today.

Patten and Street viii probably be the
Washington battery today. The Wash
ngtoa squad leaves here tonight AZ
midnight for the Capital, 20 open the
season there tomorrow with Boston
The score.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21

be devoted 20 shooting for practice and
for medal scores. Practice this evening
begins at 5-3I. and tomorrow evening
the doors viii be thrown open at go
Tomorrow. however the medal shoot
VIII be brought to a close at O'Clock,
the time scheduled for the company
matches frr- TI.~ Ti--. cup. Tomorrow
viii also be press night. .vEe
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
TOday's Games.
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia {: Boston 8.
Cincinnati. .: PittSburE. I.
New york. /. brooklyn. l.
Chicago. .. st. Louis. 0.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 4; washington, 3.
Boston. 5: Philadelphia, I.
Boston, :; Philadelphia, 9.
Cleveland. S: Detroit. ,.
Chicago, I. St Louis, L.
TOday's Games.
Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis Mt Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
Today's Games.
Standing of the Clubs.

New York a Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
First Place a Draw.

Tied for first hOnors in the frs nights
event were ". y. Hutterly. OF 8IcKin-
ley Manual Training School, and j. c.
Dulin, Of Business High School. Each
Of these scored a total Of ninety-one
points. HutteTly COPIED fOrty-fOur points
standing ana fortv-seyen prone. while
Dulin reversed this score for the same
average.
A feature Of the opening night was
the amount of interest displayed in the
tournament as shown by the large num-
Der or parents present Of these entered
and d liberal spTinkiing OF army or
ncers. Among those who watched the
shoot were capt Charles r Rowland.
L. :. A, who Is the builder OF The only
safety rife range IN this country O.
the plan OF the one he recently con-
structed at Pasadena. Cal Ex-hirl
school cadets viii remember Mai. II @
Wilson, now Of the New York National
Guard. and formerly an officer OF the
high school regiment. Captain Corwiu
Of the list New York and Captain HUI
bert W Mcbride, Of the Indiana Ma
uOnal Guard. were also on hand
In charge Of the program is Col T.. J.
Dimmick, and Col Burton r. Eoss, com
mandanJ Of the high school cadets. is
his assistant.
The Washington times., 1908-04-21
Four Hundred IN Rifle Shoot
For Individual Medal Score
Army Well Represented
at Schoolboys' Rifle
Tourney.
Hutterly and Dulin Tie
for HOnOrS on First
Night.

Ushered in by the mingled yels OF
hve nigh schools and amid flags and
banners from over twenty public schools
of the District the first nights shooting
OF tbs schOolbOys' rife tournament at
Winter ArmOry, F.fth ana J. streets.
developed some remarkably high scores
yesterday evening.
Promptly at o'clock the FIRST round
was fired and from that time until the
close at $50 o'clock found about nifty
who had not yet had a chance TO get a
position on the range, schOOIbOys OF all
ages kept up continuous pop-pop as
they fred al the regulation bull s-eye
from regulation army rifles Two thou
sand rounds Of ammunition were used
last |ening and about 900 competed for
a TscUrd-medal score