davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
ODD Uses FOR 4 COAL RANGE.
One Woman Finds the stove Answers Many
Purpoaes BeAidet COOKING.

A Brooklyn woman who moved into an
old fashioned and therefore comfortable
apartment found the kitchen most desirable
except for the fact that it had a coal range
a. well "a a gas stove, Like many New
Workers she had come to believe that the
gas stove was all sufficient to cook with,
The coal range had been put in 10 stay
and she let II stay. Soon she began 10
hnd it q useful article OF furniture in itS
uncoaled state.
The ovens we're too oommodious 70 let
lie idle she explained. and a. there never
IL enough closst room In any kitchen !
used those ovens 10 store pots and pans
and stove backing and brushes and ell
sorts Of odds and ends Of kitchen utensils,
Then there was ell that lovely eIpanse
Of stove top going to waste. covered il
tastefully with paper, At the back the
stove sets into the chimney and in the nook
thus formed | keep my bread box and
pepper and salt tins and other truck,
Afhe front part OF the top OF the stove
makes a lovely serving table. II IL right
next to the gas stove, and my has
q place TO assemble the dinner courses be-
fore serving them.
Il have heard Of girls dividing up an
apartment into bedrooms and how M Of
them found the kitchen . pleasant sleeping
place because she could keep her hats and
shoes on the refrigerator, but ! have found
q use for what looked 10 be a perfectly use
less thing-for me.
Some one suggested that the stove would
make q good refrigerator Just put the ice
where the GOAL usually goes and keep the
butter and eggs and milk and other perish-
able things In the ovens. But am afraid
the ice wouldn't last long. Not because
the memory Of past fires would linger and
melt Il; Of course not. But there's a
draught UP the chimney and q draft melts
ice. Anyway, ! have q refrigerator, and
The stove serves the double purpose Of q
closet and Q table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
nlnI,hlnr Ii, TIGER IN Colorado.

Triniddd correspondence Denver Republican,
. Atsoclook tonight all faro banks, roulette
wheels and slot machines were closed In
obedience 10 an order issled from the Sheriff g
once 4 week ago, and there will he no more
open "buckinE Of the tigeT' in this city and
county.
Except for a few brief periods this IL the
hrst time that gambling was ever closed In
thie city.
During the last twenty -four hours there
has been more gambling than In any previous
daytime for several years. Many went 20
plum gins, and 40 the reeult three roulette
wheels and two faro banks lost TIER bank
rolls. Biz games we're ~ progress IN nearly
all Of the twenty-five gan bling houses when
the games closed al 8 O'Clock All the campo
Of the county have obsYed the order. accord.
ing 10 the sheriff,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
Hemp Plant Along Calf Coast.
RON he san AnlonD Erpp,,

FTVH NV GuN NHtoHb EJpWAN
The valuable nature OF the work now benR car.
ried on IN TeIaI by the United States Agricultural
Department 10 again shown by the discovery that
the "SbSoo' Or hemp plant can be successfully
grown In me Southwest Gulf coast county. N
perimsnts have been carried on the asst year and
the hortlcultuhsts are convinced that this valuable
addition ran bs made 10 the list Of TelIs crops.
II has long been the theory that the hemp plan,
would not Trow successfully 10 any section OF ths
world except the Philippine Islands. Efforts hav,
been made TO transplant II 10 Africa. india ana
South Amthct, but with little success. Heretofore
Manila bAs had q monopoly OF the hemp trade ana
the hnest ropes and eordaEe come from that city.
The hemp plant IL q variety Of banana aud h1s
exactly the SAINT appearance a. the broad lesfed
plants found growing IN many san Antonio yards.
II was quite By accident that the discovery wa
made hat the hemp plant could be successfully
grown 10 TEXAS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
SOCIETY WOMEN HUNT LIONS.
EnJoyes Rough Camp Life and Fond Of
Adventures.
From Tii.Bnt.

The Countess Of Seton. who recently
hot her hrst lien in AbySsinlS, is by NO means
the only society lady who has accomplished
this unieminInt feat.
Mrs, Alan Gardner. accompanied b. her late
husband, explored aot only India but the
widest and most remote parts Of Africa. in
Guiding somAliland, in search Of big Eame,
and IL one Of the very few wemen living who
have hunted both lions and tigers.
Another adventurous sporttwoman in So
eiety IL the Duchess Of Somerset, who has not
only hunted bears In the Western wilds Of
America but perfectly revels 10 the rough
life Of camp and 10 An sIper, In camp cookery.
Lady DslGmere and Lady Hlndllp. who are
equally daring shots. spent their honeymoons
among The big game in East Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
D n ESS CURE 1
BY New Discovery
''I have de-
d
that deaf.
ness can be
d." Or.
GuyCll1lord
Powell.

IOsgsortIO ~ now 20 usa the mytterioussDd
invisible nature forces for the cure Of Deafness
and Head Noises has a. last been di,covetsd
by the. famoue Physician -Soientiet Dr. GU
CLIFFORD Powell Deafness and head Nose
disappear a. ny magic under the use ofthis
nav and wonderful discovery. he will 'en1
all who suffer from Deafness and Head NoistA
lutely free, no matter how long they have beer
deaf. or what caused their defines as
marvellous treatment IA 30 gimple, nsturN'
and certain that you viii wonder Why u vs.
not discovered before. Investigators are A.
topished and cured patients themselyes mar
vel az the quick results. Any G1., person
can have till information how 70 be cured
quickly and cured 10 stay cured o. home with
Guy clifford Powell. 76S Bank bldg, Peorit
ILL.,. and Get full information Of this neN ani
wonderful ~discovery. Absolutely free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Ia the rlay that ran for many weeks at the
Hudson Theatre. Manhattan, earlier 10
the Aaason.
Alice Lloyd returns 10 Brooklyn this week
and will appear a. Percy a. Williams's
0rpheum with q collection Of songs, The
Lovelisht in Your Eyes Splash Ne, &c.
The McNsughtons are pittsr-patter oomedi-
sns. George Whiting and the -Melnotte
Twins have an act. Bert Leslie and com
pany will appear In "Hogan's Visit The
frat Brooklyn appearance OF the Gains
borough Girl will interest. The kitamura
troupe are equilibrsts. The BHttons have
an act. also Valoni,
The Girl From Happyland " n Of the
newest organizations In the burlesque field
will provide the entertainment at the Star
Theatre this week. Nat Fields. a brother
Of the famous comedian. h the principal
funmaker. He has roles in the two bur
lesques.
At the Gsyety Theatre this week the
Rice and Barton Gaiety Company will
furnish a programme in which there is
plenty Of variety.
Burlesque and vaudeville are blended
in the programme which will be presented
at Hyde 4 Behman's Olympic Theatre by
the Morning Glories, a Weber and Rush
organization that will make its first APP
pearance Of the season at this playhouse
this week.
"MoFadden's Flats a farce comedy
with many musical interpretations, will be
| the attraction al the Bijou Theatre This
week. Il 10 an entertainment that has been
concocted for laughing purposes, and
judging from the length Of It's service on
the stage it has succeeded.
The Vanderbilt Cup with its bustling
scenes. pretty stage settings, sensational
automobile race and spirited musical
numbers. will be the attraction at the
Folly Theatre this week. This IA the
musical comedy that had a long run in Man.
haitian and In other cities and witch afforded
such a fine role for the display Of Elsie
Janis's talents. Mise Victoria, who sue
oeeds her, 10 yivscious comedienne,
Mr.. Keeney will present this week the
Rote De Haven Sextet in the dancing
operetta, The Understudy, The extra
attraction will introduce Nick Long and
Idslene Cotton in their protean comedy
entitled NY Wife's Diamonds.- in which
Miss Cotton presents FIVE different char
scters and Mr. Long four. The extra
feature is the Six Royal Nippon Japs, The
remainder Of the bill includes Gus Williams,
the W~angioo1le Comedy -Four, the Musical
CrsigS. Jessica Levers. a singing come
dienne; Trainor and nale, presenting their
funny musical skit. The Messenger and
the Maid and The K~eeneyScope in new
comedy views Amateur night every
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Bsrbaadsra Ben Weloh, monoloRlst; Carroll
and Baker, Hebrew comedians, and Tor
cat, the Clown, conclude the bill.
Nance O'Nel, the traredienne, assisted
by Mckee Rankin, will head the bill At
Keith a Proctor's iBth Street Theatre In
the Jewess,' q condemnation Of Leah,
the FoTsaken'; William Gould and Valeska
Suratt will Introduce limitations. The
Fourteen Black HusEGra In a musical nov
city, Martinotti and Sylvester In acrob9tio
comedy, the Ellis-Nowlin Troupe Of ecoen-
THO aorobats, Jack He, the monologist;
Madden and Fitzpatrick In The Iurn Of
the Tide Clement De Lion, the billiard
bell manipulation, Berry and Hughes. In
'The Soul and the Heel make up the bill,
A. the Harlem Opera House the stock
company will be seen In the Belasoo pro-
duchon Of The Girl Of the Golden West.
Mr.. Beasco has taten great personal in-
terest In this production and Miss MorSad,
who plays the Girl, has been reheRree1
by William Deane Of the Belesco forces.
Every effort IA being made 10 make THE
production q worthy o
Admission IL ten cents, 10 boxes twenty
Ave cents, the performance continuous
from 0 A. NJ. to 1880 p. NJ; Sunday the
performance begins e. noon aud runs until
1880 P. NJ. At the Fourteenth Street Biiou
Dream.
Admission 10 T~wentysthird Street Bijou
Dream Ia FIVE and ten cents. Performance
10 continuous, beginning 1T II A, NJ. and
running until 1870 p, VI. Sunday II begins
At p, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Monday William J., Kelley begins an
engagement Of one week at the iorkyIlle
Theatre. presenting a double bill which
will include Rotertsou's famous comedy,
SDavid Garrick,- and George HaSelton's
one act drama, aTha CraeksmAn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

pany. which played to oapadty business
At the West End Theatre earlier In the 49,
con, will return 10 that theatre for one
week, commencing Monday matinee
-=-
The Girl Of Eagle Ranch with Miss
Mamie Fleming, comes to the New Star to-
morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
AZ Housc,.

Miss Ethel Barrymore In Her Sister
will come TO the Montauk this week. This
IL the rlay that ran for many weeks at the
Hudson Theatre. Manhattan, earlier 10
the Aeason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Chinatown Charlie is the ~melodrams
at The Thala this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Mr. Faversham in The SquAw Man. a
good play that deserves the success It has
won, comes to the Academy tomorrow for
q month. The play should appeal 20
Academy audiences quite as much as II did
TO Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

before he a v himself up. che was per-
fectly ready 10 marry him after he'd served
hs time In Siberia-aS II that made any
d~iferenceI A far deeper and far more
searching answer must be given-ahd
rightly given to convince a Russian reyo-
l~utionst. Perhaps he must needs be taken
up on an exceeding high mountain and
shown all the kingdoms OF this earth, the
webs Of our destinies tnterlaoed, the con-
sequences Of our individual acts going far
down into ourselves, but also far out 10
infinite space, involving others u they 60.
Even then the task Of answering him will
not be easy, for his poor mind has been
cruelty wSrped and blister cd by oppres-
sion. II was a task quite too much for
Laurence Irving. He could convince us
that old GYomof wa a swine, but he could
not convince Rodion that he had no right
70 kill him. He could not adequately meet
his moral issue.
And 1t makes not the slightest difference
whether the fsults Of his play are the faults
Of D~ostoiehski's novel, 'CHme and Punish
msnt," or not. IL was his business TO make
q drama, not Il photograph q book. Asa
matter Of fact the book sat once minute
picture Of Russian life and q minute study
In morbid psychology; Il 10 not dramatic,
and II differs materially In incident from
the play. II need not DO considered here
at all. Mr.. lrving's drama 10 not likely 10
occupy a very prominent place In Mr..
Sothern's repertoire, though he will doubt
less continue 10 present IL now and then.
For IL il has failed us play II has not failed
a. a means Of showing the actor in q new
and striking imperSonSton, one that marks
q broadening OF his scope, q deepening Of
his powers. By his suggestions Of a mind
tortured, suffering, biz Nominations Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Eva TAnguSy returns for a second week
TO Keith 4 Proctor's Tfty.eiGhth Street
Theatre this week. Al Leeoh and Ire
Three Rosebuds will appear in 'Examina.
ton Day in School The Heras Family
OF famous ~sorobats, Guyer and Crispl
In watch the Finish, introducing thslr
Sensational EcrobAtio dance; The Dixie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Mortimer NJ. Theloe's swine. Woman and
Song with Bonita At the head Of the com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

The Girl From Happyland +" n Of the
newest organizations In the burlesque field
will provide the entertainment at the Star
Theatre this week. Nat Fields, a brother
Of the famous comedian. IL the principal
funmaker. He has roles in the two bur
lesques.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

At Percy @. Williams Alhambra Shsa's
London Fire Brigade will interest, With
fourteen people and three scenes. Mcmahon
and Chapelle's Pullman Porter Maids are
billed. Rosie Lloyd. q member. Of the IA
nous family. will be heard in new songs.
William A. Dillon, who wrote Every Little
Bit Added 10 What You've Got Makes just
a Little Bit More will be heard In a mono;
logue. John 7. Kelly and company will
appear in "A Game OF Con- W. {, Fields
the juggler; the Darras Brothers, Kelly and
Ashby and Milt Wood complete this bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

The ever popular John l.. Sullivan and
HE old time rival Jake Kilrain will give 4
three round exhibition bout at each perform
ance With the Golden Crook EStravaSanla
Company at Hurtig A Seamon's Music Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15


Wil;sass ard Wslker will ,n Monday
begin the seventh week Of their run AT
the Majestic Theatre in -Randanna Land. ;
The sixteenth anniversary Of the theatrical
alliance Of Williams and Walker will he
| celebrated on Tuesday, March 81. with
a special performance, during which they
will introduce an olio Of their greatest song
and comedy successes NJ the past.
---
Thare 10 nc diminution Of interest in the
finely acted Thomas play, The Witohing
| Hour, At the Hackett, Nobody who cares
Tor good setting and good drama should
miss this peforUance.
Lew Fields continues to fill the Herald
Square Theatre.
Al the Casino Sam Pernsrd lie holding
north In Nearly a Hero
A Knight for = Day celebrates to.
morrow at wallack's by giving parasols
Ia the women IN the audience; Just az good
psrasols up Statrt ~ down, too.
The birleslus o. The Merry Widow 8.
weber's goes merrily on, with Peter Daley
a. chief fun maker.
The engagement Of Bertha Kalioh at
the Garden Theatre will begin on Tuesday,
March "a, in Marta Of the LOwlSnds.'
Angel Guimers's drama Of the Spanish
Pyrenees The theatre will rem1in closed
during the present week. The seat sale
will begin on Thursday next,
.@=-
Mortimer N. Thelbe's swine. Woman and
song with Bonita At the head Of the com.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
Mrs. 7. D. Perkins
Scientific
Scalp Specialist

For the growth and beautifying Of
the hair, falling hair stopped, split
ends cured, dandruff and scalp scurf
removed. These scientific treatments
cause the hair to grow long no matter
how shor. II is; soft no matter how
harsh; thick, no matter how thin II
is; straight from the bulbs, no mat.
ter how kinky it has been. First treat
men. shows wonderful Improvement.
Now, why wal, il you arc interested
in your hair. We give treatment
through mail all over the United
States. Write US at once. We send
booklet concerning the hair and testi-
monials Of those taking our treatment
any place out Of the city when two
cent stamp is nclosed We have no
agents. We need a personal history
Of your hair, scalp and physical con-
dition. Our Scientific Scalp Prepare.
tons can only be obtained through US.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Hous, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Every day
except Sundays and Mondays. Satur-
days for school girls only.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
HARD TO FIND THE OWNERS
Honest elckpocket Worried Over In.
ability to Restore the Prop.
erty He Had Lifted"

"Billie" Holt, proprietor of the
Grand hotel, has many accomplish
ments, not the least Of which is the
gentle art of picking pockets and
cleaning diamond studs from shirt
fronts.
Some persons call him Light
Fingered Billie" because of his
ability to get away with the goods.
At the time Of the recent Demo-
cratic gathering at the Grand hotel,
when crowds in the lobby were more
interested in the outcome of the
chairmanship fight than in tteir
own welfare, Holt reaped fine har.
vest of watches, stic&plns, and other
articles of personal adornment.
At one time he had eight gold
watches, with chains and fobs at.
tached, in his trouse1 pocket. These
he exhibited with pride as testi-
monisl Of his prowess But a sad
sequel came when the honest picker
Of pockets sought to return the ap-
propriated jewelry. Two watches
bore no identification marks, and
"Billie' had forgotten from whom
he had lifted them.
It took the good natrred host two
hours to find the righttul owners Of
the stolen timepieces.--Indianap
News
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
BLIND HAVE MANY AMvsEMENrs
Handicap Hf Loss Of Sight Overcome
In Many Ways.


In Many Ways.
With closed eyes, two young men
In the blind asylum were playing
chess. The board they played on had
the black squares raised and the
white ones sunken, whilv the black
pieces were rough and the white ones
smooth.
Give US this handicap on account
OF our blindness" said one Of the
young men, "and we will play as
quick and accurate q game Of chess
az anybody. Give US checkers and
checker board constructed on the
same plan. and there. too. our playing
will equal yours.
Il would rather be blind thao deaf"
be went on. Blindness doesn't rob
you Of much. The blind are excellent
anglers They play a good game OF
euchre, or poker, or bridge. They use
cards that have embossed pipa
THE blind are good runners. good
symnasts. In our last sports the hun.
dred yards we're done in under twelve
seconds. and on the horizontal and
parallel bars, the giant swing. the
oorkscrew, the straight arm balance
and the finger balance were executed
In way that ELECTED S yos OF sp
CLAUSE.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
WELL-DREssEp QUEEN.

Queen Victoria Eugene is cred
tied with the ambition of being
considered the best-dressed queen in
Europe. Thoroughly English as
she is in taste, she, of course, wears
only the most severe and serviceable
costumes Of golf, yachting and all
sorts Of outdoor sports; but in the
evening and at great public func-
tions her toilettes AN splendid and
her jewels the admiration Of every
one. Since her marriage her figure
has greatly imp d she is very
particular a. cut Of her
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
]. WEINGARINER'S SONS
HAVANA cleARsMFRs. CUBAN MADE

HAVANA clGARsMFRS. CUBAN MADE
Champa Phones 1S64iS6E
SToRE-Havana Cigars
POINTS SOCIAL cLUs-Tom cInsman. cIneman"
Cigar
Cigars.
RHINE cAFeT Heron Prop 1T Heron" Havana Cigars
SOCIAL cluB-Two (2) Jms Props Jim Jim" Havana
Cigars
NEEDMoRE GLUBJohn John Moore" Havana Cigars
fl Il line of their fine cigare
In
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
Miss II. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, so
cents. Goods delivered out of the city.
1919 2lst street. Denver, Colo.
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06

What We Did for Our Own We are
Doing for Hundreds Of Others and
viii Do for You. Our Mail Orders
Extend from the Ttlantic to the Pa
cific Coast.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
nes'oenee rhone NO. 10. Office
Western University

He leA0he EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION IN THE
reuy Eighteen
Institutions n
MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS.
Steam Heated Liqhte
DEPARTMENTS:
Theological CLASSICAL Normal SubNomsl
nracing curses in Architecture Carpentry DRAWING
srn'ine sookbindns Tailoring Business Course,
mi kng Millinery, Cooking, Laundryng and Farmno
THoRou iH DISCIPLINE CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE Careful
SUPERVISION.
FINE MILITARY ORCHESTRA
FOX Full INFORMATION WRITE SHELTON FRENCH
Ae'Ne PRE- sioENT OF WESTERN UNIVERSITY ouNDARo KANs
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
Phone Gallup 149
Address 1880 West IS Ave.
Denver, Colo.

Take Berkeley-Elitch car to West
35th and Tennyson st. Walk two
blocks west on W, 35th Ave,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06

Jones Ito old gent who is staring)-
Excuse me. sir, but do you find any
thing familiar about me?
Old Gent-Yes, my umbrella.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-20
FOUR YOUNG KITTENS
IN ONE CLUSTER

For downright freakishness in
the feline world, there exists in this
city the extreme example of anything
coming to the observation of this Of
flee, says the La Grande Observer. Il
Is a kitten-or four kittens-each
and all perfectly formed, but never>
theless one. They were born in the
basement of the Blue Mountain
creamery building and though now
nearly week old, are still living.
The cluster of cats face each other.
A growth on the belly of each kitten
holding the perfectly formed animals
in position. Aside from this small
growth there is nothing different in
any of the four from other kittens,
The animals have some difficulty
in eating and 1t is supposed they will
die of starvation soon. Nothing more
remarkable in catdom has come to
public notice in long time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-20

have given the cavalry second and
fifth places.
The Second Washington, which was
first last year, finished 18th yester-
day. This event must be won three
years in succession before the cup
can be held.
The scores in the regimental team
match were not compiled tonight by
the officials and the standings are
not known.
Summary of skirmish match scores:
Corps of Engineers. 440; United
States marine corps, 4O3; naval acad-
emy, S9S; Oklahoma, S77; naval
academy (second team, S75; Sixth
Massachusetts,, S65; First Colorado,
SS9; Fourth oregon infantry, $50;
Thirteenth cavalry. 31S; marine corps
Second team, 317; marine corps
(third team), 915; Massachusetts,
volunteers, 31S; Third Oregon infan-
try, 300; Second District of Columbia
infantry SO2; Second Washington,
2s9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-20
OREGON SCORES HIGH.
Riflemen from Beaver State Are
Fourth on Lists.

In the championship reglmental
skirmish match of the National Rifle
association tournament yesterday 40
teams competing, the Fourth Oregon
regiment won tenth place, says an
item from Camp Perry. Only three
state organizations, Oklahoma, Mas
sachusetts and Colorado, made higher
scores than Oregon.
Three important matches were
scheduled for yesterday, being the
regimental skirmish, the Wimbledon
cup shoot and the regimental team
match. The team match was only
partly finished, and the Wimbledon
cup shoot was put over until tomor-
row.
In the skirmish match between 40
teams Of six men each, the regulars
took the first three places, the hon
ors going to the corps of engineers,
with a score.of 44O; the marine corps
was second, with 4OS, and the naval
academy third, with S9S. The cavalry
teams shot for practice and made
scores of 426 and S91, which would