davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

tried it and they insisted that the railroads
should he compelled to employ it,
In support Of the argument that such
system could be employed successfully
many examples were given of great saw
ing in manufacturing plants, including the
Yalc-Towne lock works and other large con-
Germs. In most of these plants the follow
ing system is used: Instead of a shop
superintendent overseeing and responsible
for all departments there are number of
superintendents. These men spend their
time going from workman to workman,
helping him with his work and correcting
any mistakes. Thus, If workman has to
make three hundred saws and makes the
first one incorrectly the superintendent will
correct the fault at once, instead Of allow
ing hundred or so to be run off.
When each workman begins his day he
has before him time card and chart
showing exactly what is TO be done and
how it is to be accomplished. These cards
and charts are prepared in the drafting
ROOM Every motion that the workman has
TO make is scheduled. In this way the COM
pany knows what to expect and can make
its contracts with a certainty that they can
be fulfilled There are no waste motions on
the part of the workman If he exceeds
what the company considers a days work
he receives a bonus. and the testimony
shows that many bonuses are paid in the
shops where scientific management mas
been installed. No material can be moved
from one place to another without a writ
ten order This insures saving OF ma
terial and also makes it certain that the
workman shall always be supplied. The
tools and machines are kept in the high
est state of efficiency.
The workmen themselves appear to ne
more than satisfied with the system. They
feel that there is more chance Of advance
ment because Of the added number Of
superintendents. and also that extra efforts
on their mart will be recognized and re-
uartIed irnuledia tely.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Millions Saved
Ry New Ideas in
Manufacturing
THEORY IN BUSINESS
"ScieutifIc Management AS
.ouished Interstate Com
merce Commissioners
rr,ron The rriBaae's Washington Bureau

rr,-,-,, Tn, -r-ihs,ae's Washington i'Ul le6-
A a,,iet but complete revolution ms "e1
..r,-,,rl;sI,ed in the manufacturing WoFla
- - last ten wears Without herasds
-. marked change has come over
80, Industries in that period imam III
1.,,,1y,,,sl Years before. and all this has
-, -Isco behind the scenes, with none ou'
.-,.,-,,,fsc;urers themselves as audience
s;,e,,,7,. scientific forces have been work
- theorists and practical men have been
x+,,,,,.j,,a uorkmen and superintendents
80 ta.,, assisting and the general pubic
ss,o those men who read the engineering
-.,,s scientific journals. has been slum berlnE-
TIE evolution has teen wholly internal
7, las moi dealt with stocks or bonds with
anita Ifzation or combination, but it has
brought about the introduction Of an eco
7,of77ic system which undoubtedly VIII have
= hearing Of immense Importance on Amer
;-an industrial and commercial life This
is the opinion Of dozen economists. me-
rhauical engineers, manufacturers and edl-
7ors who have appeared before the Inter
state Commerce Commission recently not
so much as protestsnts against the pro-
lHosed increase of freight rates on Eastern
trunk line railroads bGt as opponents Of a
res,- system of business management which
-acv esaff,l will continue TO revolutionize the
.a.SiUgSS Norla-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FAINT PRAISE

Aii5n \. Ryan. the wen kn"'1h '-Al.Tl l.'.... !
eef,.2 c.fd, falnrd IN = recent lhtrrNie"
!, ~ York the new type Of mono Lane
-. dange erollsl. frail Hionoplarf' 1" "i'ie''
+. rarne sod "a cno-ne motor % e4'oi i''o97
.'er,'..e machines said Air. RYAN, are
,...,i... OF 50 many young men ta4t really
- ,o,, wanted 10 praise them. you'd have
=, laIa,lec your words IS eau; otlsi! as i'ie
IN v.th the 1ao-cent cigar.
't.att .iear.' lhe man said, fesarsiih-
!, 10 RI. has orc ,ers COED Point @p'
"a, ,.or,. lsd ono The good POM * i''a
= ,eptasns 30 caP''9ze ~ 7@1 on'
.,.t il contains No tehacco.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
SHOWING EMPLOYEES HOW.

- t. - concerns the efficiency OF labor,
ile fundamcutal principle of scientific man
sFemeui rlay be summed up a. follows: The
m2naeernent Of business assumes q wholly
nc" function. Instead OF the prera ling
putting Il up 10 the crHpioye 20 do his
"or6 81 Slch stimulus as may he given
tron-if fsT,e or indUcement, the manage
menL lnder tac now system. assumes the
iespoHsi6lify e enabling the enaploye 70
work under t'e f,est possible conditions. or
perfect team play 1t undertakes TO in
Struct him definitely what 10 do and the
'1s; fnctagd r doing The particular work
II undrflskrz To provide him with the best
'pels snd vit5 machines in The best condi-
Noi IT also undertakes 10 furnish him
rilA sslyrauce - perform those parts OF
'he operation requiring los ski than his
'E' g heor- hin ~cnstsutly supplied with
''s4ps'c rna'rrfal md. acting in ful CO.
't'fst Son ID removes all oltFi@cIes 1" fun
~ ieraiaHoe and provides liberal rewards
~ Eorkcr. h scri on his individual a.
''-ah.ishIGa.f g. TIC utilizs sion of in7-
ei M ia t'rc utilization Of tic plant
I'll mana zcu.rnt provides fot tie
'i'''naticu oF s.aste.~ ~ilie greatest efficiency
7''d i6o rrrct - economy.
ae resr,if~ STAINED thToa=li scientific
- aecrHe-t 6oncnd upon universal pre-
P4'e-iFfSs. Eofl5l-, car 80 left t. "llzii'''
f-'fIT operation Is Performed according TO
p@eeet-rmtncI schedule. un.icr definite
~ "srlc'lcus. and the execution % the plan
inspected and supervised III every point.
TI-rs ere ure.ented instead Of being cor
sie- Calculations are substituted for
and The waste cf delays and accl-
Is V0i&eG A careful study IS n11ue
eaeh cD.r2tl0a 10 be performed by me
s''Eil-an- VII n.ew To determining Wlat
t'1F should normally le taken in perform
= ilai "pera}i5a aud Whether il could be
'lerfls- .' "a luole expeditions aud s--i-a-
--'ti, s--fi.,r- 10 .aeuniption Il made iii-'t
~iis ieiau rls Gee,-sars j. The aects-i's
-'-- iso- tAat il- Nag e. operation N'''S
'~ilf-. s i..e.~s3i4Ig tl4c bet :;.s. S-''e'i-
- "3.t.s.lt-.u -tld ssssiilods ere ai'Piie"
~sr ~ i.si,. aclIaIt 4ad if.stetisi i'e
' hrei;4 .a-esc- H. ia I'll q. d'ii-
p-'9 49, - gre H1ms5iest oersn4ati- Il
--e method. = IS asserted, t.l'- ein?i"He
F5sien - Bonuses liaS beea ei3'i'-''
fFom - - - per cent more tl'sh
ife ..5 s -teu. with no EEesi'f
tn b. ~ iiu Tire latica 5ctien ..
.,iie 'Tl-P--e .7ss7t l. = ~ t,-@s. "''t
81 - aBd t1pse rla. sn ielpoTt7ht
- ~ e-L .l=is Is assured l''e -si'l-
-en .1 IS bs9 sNe'i ,est a'a' 'i''i7 =
i'es ala mafcl faG li-s l.:-i5 that h2d
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Our Famous ''Daisy BelP' ID
The Best s1.o0 Doll in the Country

The Best $1.UU DOH I'D tne ODuHITy
Always increasing popuary-mportcd solely for us inches
g-u ontedperfecty shaped body limbs and fingers
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
EXPLAINING The NEW SCIENCE.

Trey Nrcre witnesses fer the shippers IN
-hc-r case against the railroads more be
cause thcy desired that their sricrcc
should e better understood than because
they were vitallr interested IN the case
i.-.3E Tl,ev showed HAT by tne use Of this
i.-.- u,ethed- scientific management il Is
,sH,I manufacturing plants of all des-rip-
tfrPS lfai 5rcrcas, their efficiency. their
-.-od,.,-. i,c,o-- and ,Trir profits. that work
-r,n had attained greater proficiency and
l.5.'cr r.i-.-e and ti.;tt general conditions in
rHo offices ami The shops had vastly ina
lr-trI
Taci- rra-an fer presenting these facts
20 3d.. ,an1mf-zjur vas the solicitation of
-b- shippers. u bo srero ~ a loss TO under
sand whe This scientific management
ras nn equally applicable 10 railroads and.
r r vas applicable uhy 4 was not applied.
TRr1 puJcsE Ord to show that the prin-
ei1l~s ef scientific anagerncut could he in
r-7da-oI into pra~ti ally ali businesses and
al departments of euv business; that they
Hs1 hrou successfully applied in private
CO rfcfifive business like ma chino shops and
factories. iu cotton m5lIS and shoe factories.
ie printing Jnd i'ookipindinc. in CONSTRUCTION
and engineering work and in other actfvi-
1ie> HGi commonly known As business. They
also ou'jeayored 10 demonstrate that these
rIir.iulee had l.eon only slightly applied
in fairoa Ing. flt tIlst when introduced
tilfy itroJ'I,-~,I y@sIuable results similar to
these obtained in private competitive buSi-
aeSseS
TIC kind or management deScribnd by
these meu differs from the old system not as
much in The degree of as in the kind Of
cemPoteDce ohtaiued. II differs from the
OH system just a production by machinery
offers fronn production by hand, and the
Teyolgiion in industry which ii is claimed.
haS re-Ulfcd Is compare hlc only TO that in
vulvcd IN tfc Transition from hand per-
fection ro machine perfection. 4 business
j. considered IN intricate machine under
1tiS usN sT=tc1I. Tho manager analyzes
process into is ultimate units and com
ISrCs eare or Tho smallest steps in This
process with 7n ideal of perfection IEo
irrn Ia-Lae I'll jlue allow ance for rational
- rTzaf.Usi conditions aul socks ia estaIt-
jI-H an s-tairsl5o commercial standard for
go, -tep.
The enthusiasts showed the commission
ft.zt ~hCH scientific mama cement was ap-
riiri 80 tre simple opera tiou of loading a
r'l'r"sd .sr with pi- iron the performance
"i t'-r Individual o7llor WAS increa seq
resa IT, to = to1t~- when it uaz applied TO
ss"ye!isl@- coal ii doubled or trebied the
l~rioraauoc ~ tlc SlayeIiar. when II was
a17hed 20 ,iIo lfcrafions Of 4 ulac chine shop
q d"yo'eled. En- certain opera lions. increa Sos
i~'IsI1- from t'3 80 7. .Sas per cont. when ap-
I'-'ed jo hTieklaEinG the days accomplish
mcgi rose l-em f.ez1 10 > 80 brick man.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Christmas Suggestions In
Wornen's ClOal<s and Furs

Possess the attributes oC style and
cry moderate price.
For Handsome Sets
-''-9o worth S:;9"s
E-uc WcIf Ssale Ear~oon. F,ls1dc,. S4uTvsl
auI Tfac< <he1ref to0ev sSNaw,s anil >oscity
starts Fi.io.y . tri1-1i Nurs
For Fur SCtz-
fO-9S usually retailcd at SlG9S-
PrivSiau Ilrv uDe<s'Iu sod Riacs CeuS-
shawls and No.e',y Scas,s-Lsr-s PiloS oe
isucS Nuns.
sWomens Fur Sets
40 Irregular Scvcnty-five dollar values
Elark aud SabIa Eos. Ian Mink ard sable
fiaccoon: also Blends, Stuirrr hrSe Sha"i'.
Novelty Scsyfs and Pillow srd semi bolster
Nuffs.
(Womeus Fur : Is
tS9.SSl worth Two hundred dollars
Pointed and Black Fcx-Larse Shawis. Noyeity
S,srfs and Pclcrires-S crni-Soistsr ana Fli''N
Muffs.
{. SS Large Separate Mufs-
4 .9SI worth S6.9S TO S10.3s-
FcIsian LYNX and Elaek snd Brown ccney-
Pillow and Novelty styles
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Misses Evening Gowns
Just 2cduceeg

JUS, Ic--ScN
Exquisite creations in Chiffon and Nets
In an the dainty evening shades-beaud-
fully n..,dt- anu trim'd in charming Sf-
fects-If 20 Is years
Those that were S35.3S-n0w - . -9S
Those that were Ss5.9S-now I { .S'S
ThoSs that We're S2a.9S-now 9 9S
StrictIy new. clean stock-reduced Just
il time for Christmas gifts
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18


quality. to which is added attraction of
fFor Ponyskin and Caracul Coats
ASSo Full length-instead of s'5.9e-
semi htteS-lsr=e shawl collar-hrocsds az
SINNERS satin lined.
,For Womcns Near Seal Coats
O-SS -, inches Iouc-worth S12-'-,e-
Newest semi fttAd uoael large z7svl cellar
brocsde satin linins icveiIsd butt ms.
Near Seal Goats
l-+9-So worth Two hundred dollars
peer border and shawl collar and c-.Ts Of
australian opossum o. Sable Raecoon-
For Women's Fur Coats
q I9c) 30 and - inch-worth Si9.9S.
Tony and sable Coney large shaw- collar
SINNERS satin lined
flor Imported Caracul Coats
1925 - inch length-reg- S23-9S-
A;oire weave-look like reatcaracul fur-new-
.st semi lit model
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Christmas Remem brance
to Our Customers

II inch Holly Wreath rnTTs
Natural cojc-s CT gold NHEk
Calendar bah
answers fuTFcss Of zeal hell,
mi ssves rxpens and iittsr.
yAIED FLOOR -STATI0NEaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

suing crashing sounds frightened the baby; at any
rate, he cried and wouldn't stop. When Bernstein
wheeled about scowling horribly of course the baby
cried the louder. When Bernstein came forward,
saying Coochee-coochee!'' with crafty design at
consoling him into silence the baby simply shrieked.
stein almost concentrated, when the baby, just
by way of last word as it were, emitted sharp,
final wall That proved the last straw.
Hinnael! cried the fat man violently. Gift me
dot kit'
His wife relinquished it. reluctant, as women are,
to admit any lack of responsiveness with a baby.
Bernstein promptly bore it to the elevator shaft.
aboard the dumb waiter.
Rap four times NIT der rope" she instructed
He did, and when there was no response raped
again four times This the call that brought
Kenny to the shaft, expecting to find piece of ice,
but staring instead into the face of a smiling baby
KENNY, believing some mistake had been made,
~ hauled the rope starting the upward.
Say" he called, where do you want this baby to
go?'
"You git i'd" called Bernstein in smiling relief.
Mel" bawled Kenny. DO you know who ye're
talkin' tor
"Sure-Mr. Kenny
we 1oony?"
"Nein," said Bernstein calmly. You got to
have it sometimes. Now you got to half it! l am
composing.
Kenny tried to be calm himself. What do ye
think I'd be wantin' wild this brat for? An what's
this talk its bein' much my baby yours!
Here-take it back!"
Kenny applied his strong hands to the rope. send
ing the flying upward that it hit the roof Of the
shaft with bump.
Bernstein was no longer calm. II dond take it
back!' he yelled down the shaft. ALREADY my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
= HERecN6NUx-


whole mornings work my opera is spoilt! Nein-
nein-no, sir, you don'd!"
Angrily he applied his own hands to the rope and
down again shot the baby; but the dumb waiter
got only midway to the bottom. Kenny's big hands
caught the rope. Strain after that as he might,
Bernstein could not bulge the inch farther in
Kenny's direction. Both men were pulling till their
eyeballs bulged. The rasp of the hard rope against
the musicians tender hands, however, urged
render, and Bernstein just about to let 60 when
Kenny himself very unexpectedly did.
GREAT establishment the cause for this Lit
- tie Mrs. Kenny, standing tremblingly behind
her husband had suddenly abandoned all other con-
sideratons that of the babys perilous position
of shuttlecock in dumb waiter shaft. Suppose the
rope should break! Into her husbands ear her voice
sounded shakily but distinctly
"Dont-dont try to make him take it,! he heard
her say. "It's-it's our baby!"
This was what made him Involuntary let go the
rope as he turned to face her. and the dumb waiter
instantly dropped to the very cellar bottom of the
shaft with whacking thud
Mrs: Kenny covered her face with her hands. "Oh,
the babys kilt" she moaned
Kenny, looking whittier than ever, fastened to
draw the dumb waiter up. Out of the lower COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY Is. 1910

to the airshaft and placed him tenderly aboard the
dumb waiter carefully thrusting him far back in
the compartment as he could be made to fit. After
that she would knock four times with the rope on
the wall of the shaft, and that would unfailingly
bring Mrs. Bernstein to the top floor opening, and
Mrs Bernstein who insisted that her arms were
surdier and better able for the task would haul the
baby up to his evening home.
At nine o'clock every morning, kenny having
gone and the breakfast things all cleared,-Mrs.
Kenny would rap four times again with the rope,
and back would come the baby, bundled in his
shawl, via the dumb waiter, perfectly delightful
baby who smiled joyous welcome to her out
stretched arms Frail and withered arms they WERE
vet wondrously warm with love for the little fat
traveller who undoubtedly understood this feature
of them very well.
GO monotonously and sadly had little Mrs Kenny s
~ life crawled for so long time, that her wits
were not so active they otherwise might have
suddenly found herself sitting back in her chair with
her eyes widely, vacantly fixed on her husband s
stern gray face and a sickening apprehension ag-
tating her breast She had entirely forgotten about
Sundav-that he would be home all day Sunday!
Moreover, one of the reservations she had made in
efecting arrangements with Mrs. bernstein that
she had not admitted that she was concealng the
baby's presence from Kenny. Somehow, after the
laughing good natured manner IN which Bernstein
had received the little fellow, Mrs Kenny had found
it impossible to confess SO much regarding the cola
ness of Kenny's disposition. She had merely SAID
the baby might annoy Kenny when he was figuring
on estimates and other things at home nights.
Mrs. Kenny put down her teacup with rattle, as
it occurred to her that at any minute Mrs Bernstein
might send Jimmy down in the elevator, and then
her heart frightened with its keen suffering She did
not want to lose little Jimmy She was now IN the
habit of calling him that-her own little boy had
been named Tim after his father-snce the second
day of the babys advent when she had invaded a
sacred compartment in an old bureau and brought
out some old baby clothes and dressed the baby
in them, and then, for several seconds afterward,
Rugged him tightly to her, with blurred spectacles
completely binding her eyes.
She decided that she must swiftly ascend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

For Heafens sake took your baby! Any other
time yes; but not now! l can't half i'll Hurry up
Took it," the voice cried And then, Half you got
it all righd?"
A T the very moment when the possibility of such
\ disaster had flashed into little Mrs. Kenny's
mind, circumstances evolved toward her exposure
For twelve years Bernstein had devoted every Sun
day morning to the exalted task of composing great
grand opera. 1t had not yet gone beyond the
first act; but what of that? What were twelve
years to act, if the work accomplished in the end
should be monumental? Answer Bernstein that! He
had often asked his wife to do So
She had long ceased to criticize the duration of his
efforts. Instead, every Sunday morning she
ranged the parlor for his work. opening the piano
placing blank music Sheets and and ink and his
pipe and tobacco and pot of fresh coffee table
near it. And she herself in the next room, while he
hummed and thrilled and whacked out chords
fercey tickled away at the keys in the direction
of sweet harmonies maintained most respectful
quiet taking not to rustic the pages of the news
paper she reading she turned them.
But this Sunday morning new element, an ele-
ment of disturbance had entered. 1t was the baby.
Perhaps the sight of Bernstein beating time wildly
or savagey assaultng the keyboard, with its en-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
REFRESHMENTS
ARE STOLEN

There was lawn party on Lincoln
avenue last night-at Number 2311.
The green In front OF the cottage was
nicely decorated with electric lamps
and neatly arranged Japanese lanterns,
while six or eight small tables were
given places where the guests might
be comfortable while partaking OF the
refreshments to he served.
The hostess and her assistants car
ried the affair as far as the luncheon
with the anticipated success, but here
a hitch occurred.
The force Of mattresses were not
sufficient to carry the cake, sand
wiches, fruit, etc, all at one time to
the tables. so relay plan was resort
ed to- The first lnstallment was
brought 10 the lawn and the busy
matrons hurried back for the second
and third portions, only to find on
their return to the tables. that the
first serving of the lunch had disap-
peared. plates and all.
1t certainly had n mysterious ap-
pearance, but they tried again. On
returning the third time with more
refreshments. several urchlns were
seen scampcring away with the sec
ond tables dalnties
The ladies we're forced 10 call upon
the police department for protection
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
NE|GKBORS DAY
At HERMITAGE

Yesterday was Neighbors' Day at
the Hermitage resort, In Ogden can
yon.
Everybody was there. That Is, all
the neighbors were there from Hunts
Vile, Eden and Liberty and others
came from the city of ogden, and the
camps In the canyon all joined In the
festivities with a zest that made 1t
one to be remembered as most sue
cessful from d ''neighborly' point OF
view
The folk from up the canyon Jour'
neyed to Billy Wilson's place in all
sorts of outfits. Some made the trip
in the time-honored hay rack; others
In the Sunday wagon, while lew
dressed themselves all up and rode In
a real buggy. The town people went
in street, cars. automobiles, etc. but
they all got there. and they all had a
good time. t
In the afternoon there were horse
races-chiefly among the Agricultural
neighbors' steeds. There were many
OF them, so it would be hard to say
who won and who didn't, There was
prize waltz. and a prize step
dance" for ladies of 80 or more years
The latter event was won by Mrs.
Maginetu of Salt Lake-onoe OF Mr.
Wilson's campers. Races oil various
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
new WORLDS
RECORD MADE

GALDSBURG. Ill. Aug 25.-A new
worlds pacing record In race OF
200 was set today by Minor Heir In
n special race at the Great Western
circuit harness meet \ brisk breeze
was blowing and the weather was un-
seasonably cool NJ, L. Hersey OF
Minneapolis. drove Minor Heir to VIC
tory against Hedgewood Boy The
fastest quarter of the day was covered
In % seconds The previous record
OF 200 ID was held by Minor Heir
and Star Pointer. Hersey drove Dan
Patch when that animal pnced a mile
against time in 1;55. but he said to-
days drive was the greatest that he
ever made, everything considered.
He asserted that the wind made the
track two seconds slow and that the
temperature was too low for the best
work j. b. Ewing OF Roseville. H..
breeder Of Minor Heir bay horse.
by Heir-at-Law, saw today's races.
Ewing sold the record-breaker about
two years ago for less than $4,000. AS
a two-year-old. Minor Heir soon made
a phenomenal record He was pur-
chased a year ago last fall for $4,000
from p. c. TsaacS of Johnstown, Pa,
by NJ H Savage of Minnesota.
In addition to the special race be-
tween Minor Heir and Hedgewood
Boy, good card of regular trots and
PAGES was presented. Summary:
2:10 pace, $10.000-W A W. won,
Austioneer, second, Joe Brown, third
Best time. 2:07 IA,
2:14 trot, ,50l-Thobbie B. Nc
Gregor won; Westale. second: En-
pire Queen, third Best time, 2;10 "a.
Special trot, S3OO-Bedelia B. won;
Alice RedlaS second: Rebel Baron,
third. Time, 2;1S IA.
Special-N1inor Heir, b H.. by Heir
at-Law, Hersey, won; Hedgewood
Boy, second. Time by quarters, 81,
100 81, 1:29 81, 200:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
CAMP PERRY
RIFLE SHOOT

CAMP PERRY, Ohio Aug. 20
The National Individual match at tho
National Rife shoot here WAS won
today by Sergeant Scott Clark of
Company .. Second Indiana. who led
Captain Frederick II. Hcideurich OF
the District of Columbia by two
points.
Corporal Henry L. Adams. troop c,
Fifteenth cavalry was third with
27o.
Other scores were:
Midshipman William w. Smith.
navy. 26S.
MIdshipman E Kerr, Naval aca-
denny, 26S
Corporal Ernest E. Eiler, Marine
corps. 26S.
First Sergeant Herman F. Stadie.
Company l., Thlrtieth U. S. infantry,
267.
Corporal George E Farnum, 266.
Private Forest Nagler, Troop A,
First Wisconsin cavary, 266.
Sergeant Matt Klein, Troop D, Fiji
teenth cavalry. 265.
Tho military rife championship OF
the United States which goes to the
contestant making the highest ag-
gregate score In the presidents and
national individual matches was won
by Corporal George w. Farnham of
the United States Marine corps. who
scored SAT. Corporal Harry l.. Ad-
ans, Troop C, fifteenth cavalry, was
second with $40 and Corporal W. A.
Fragler OF the Marine CORDS third
With 544. The national pistol match
was won by Captain Jay Pearl OF the
coast artillery corps, who scored 419.
Private r D Dennis, Troop A, Ohio,
was secon. AIS.
The winners of the special prizes:
Rapidureday oec
Slow fire, Captain Hopkins, 73.
Rapid fire. Captain Hopkins 5S.
Timed fire, Sergeant Major George
c. Olcott. First Missouri, 174.