davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Ace of Criminal Responsibility.

In England the law looks upon
every one over the age of seven as a
responsible being, and every child
beyond that age can be prosecuted
as a criminal. The same age is ac-
cepted in Russia and Portugal. In
France and Belgium the age is
eight, in Italy and Spain it is nine.
Norway, Greece, Austria, Denmark
and Holland decline to prosecute a
child under ten, and this is the rule
also in some of the Swiss cantons.
In Germany the limit of RESPONSE.
bility is fixed at twelve.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
An Eskimo Tradition.

Among certain tribes of Eskimos
is a tradition that the sun and moon
were once human beings, the moon
being an Eskimo boy and the sun
his sister. The boy tormented his
sister. and to get away from him
she fed up into the sky and was
turned into,the sun, while the boy
was doomed to continually pursue
her withoutisuccess. .And whenever
the moon
say that the brother leaves his
abode AMI goes hunting for several
DAYS in a sledge drawn by four
dogs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Timely Advice.

1t was during a performance of
"Faust" in a provincial town. After
the duel Martha, who rushed in at
the head of the crowd, raised Valen-
tins head and held him in her arms
during the fist part of the scene
and exclaimed il. evident alarm.
"Oh, what Shall do
For a moment there was a death
like stiffness in the house, when a
voice from the gallery suddenly
called out, "Unbutton his weskit."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
AN ENGLISH PARTY.
Plenty Of Fun. but Of a Brand sirp.
kins Didn't Relish.


"Did you ever 60 to an English
party?" asked Simpkins. ooh, they
are very hilarious, | assure you, and
to produce hilarity in an English
mar requires a considerable amount
Of horseplay-and a victim. It's
all very funny if you don't happen
to be the victim.
"My sister married an English
man, and they had a sort of house
warming the other night to which |,
in my ignorance, went. They had
games, of course. An English party
consists of games. They began with
a gentle diversion called Brother,
I'm bobbed.' This consists of blind
folding the victim and attacking
him over the head with newspapers
rolled into hard clubs. When he is
struck he calls out, Brother, I'm
bobbed,' whereupon the rest of the
company demand, who bobbed
you% Not being able to say, he is
fallen upon again with the newspa-
per clubs, and the company contin-
ues to attack him until he can iden-
tify his assailant.
"Dazed and sore from this ex-
~perience, he is next invited to sit
on the throne with the king and
queen He is led into a room where
there is Il seat covered with a shawl.
The king and queen sit at the ends
of the seat with room in the middle
for a third person. The victim is
invited to occupy the third seat. He
sits down somewhat cautiously,
%whereupon the king and queen i'm
mediately rise, letting him down to
the floor, for the shawl merely COW
ers the space between two chairs.
He rises, trying to join in the gen
eral hilarity, but hoping his spine
isn't injured for life.
"'Thus the fun continues, and
when refreshment time comes n
is invited as IA first course to
try ones hand at 'snapdragon.' A
large dish of rasins in alcohol is
brought in and put in the middle of
the table and the alcohol lighted.
The game is to snatch as many
raisins as one can from the burning
fluid and then put out the fire with
ones hands as best one can. Next
n complies with some apprehen-
sion with ones hosts request to
bite the loaf not being sure that
the apparently harmless mound of
-four presented may not contain a
lighted frecracker which will 60 off
when one gets it in the mouth, but
the mound contains only a harm
less ten cent piece, which is the
prize, and the only objection to
competing for it is that the rest of
the company has already bitten and
breathed and snorted into the same
-four one is supposed to set ones
teeth into, and incidentally one
breathes -four all over ones black
coat.
The evening ends with the COM
paratively harmless tug of war;
which consists of the company di-
viding itself in halves, putting their
arms around each others waist and
pulling. each side for it's leader,
until one or the other has been
pulled across the room. This results
in nothing worse than the loss of a
few buttons, the bursting of button
holes and a general feeling that
your clothing is all on the bias, and
you make your adieu thankful it is
not worse.
"As the result of my English
party | bear bruises from head to
heel, and you may be quite sure l
shall have a very pressing engage
ment the next time my brother-in-
law entertains." New York Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
GOLD LEAF.
The Many Stages In the Process Of It's
Manufacture.

Manufacture.
Gold leaf, of which such large
quantities are used by picture frame
makers as well as by other trades,
is made as follows:
An alloy of the desired color hav-
ing been formed, the gold is melted
IN a crUcible at a temperature well
above the fusion point. 1t is then
Cascd into an ingot and fattened by
rolling between a pair of powerful
steel rollers into a ribbon one and a
half inches wide and ten feet in
length to the ounce.
After being fattened it is an
neaIcd and cut in pieces of about
six and a half grains each and plac-
Cd between the leaves of a "cutch,"
which is about half an inch thick
and three and a half inches square,
containing about $50 leaves Of
tough paper manufactured for the
purpose. This is beaten on for
about twenty minutes with a seven
teen pound hammer, by which the
gold is spread to the size of the
clutch. Each leaf is then taken out
and cut in four pieces.
These are put between the leaves
of a "shodcr' four and a half inches
square and three-quarters of an
inch thick, containing about 720
skins which have been worn out in
the 'moId' or finishing process, de-
Scribcd later. The shoder requires
about two hours beating with a
nine pound hammer. Each leaf is
again cut in four pieces and placed
between the leaves of a mold COM
posed of about $50 of the finest
gold heaters skins five inches
square and three-quarters of an
inch thick, the contents of one sho-
der filing three molds.
The material has now reached
the last and most difficult stage Of
the process. During the first hour
the hammer is allowed to fall prln-
Cipa.Iy on the center of the mold.
This causes gaping cracks upon the
edges Of the leaves, the sides of
which rapidly coalesce without leav-
ing any trace Of the union after be-
ing beaten upon. At the second
hour, when the gold is about the
n hundred and fifty thousandth
part Of an inch in thickness, it for
the first time permits the transmits
sion of light. If the gold is pure IT
but slightly alleged green rays pass
through when highly alleged with
silver violet rays appear.
As a rule about four hours beat
ing with a even pound hammer is
required. A single ounce of gold
will at this stage trim to about
1900 leaves three and one-quarter
inches square. The finished leaves
are taken out of the mold and the
rough edges trimmed off by slips of
rattan fixed in parallel grooves of
an instrument called a wagon, the
leaf being laid upon a leather cush-
ion for that purpose.
The leaves are placed in ''books"
capable of holding twenty-five
leaves each, which have been rubbed
over with red ocher to prevent the
gold from clinging TO the paper.
The fine gold beaters' skin is the
coat of the caecum or blind gut of
the OK specially prepared.-Cana-
dian Painter and Decorator.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Rev. c. ii. CRUDE, of Miller, and
Rev. Aten, of Manchester, were in
the city yesterday to attend a meet
ing of the Presbytery of Central
Dakota. The purpose of the meet
ing was to dissolve the pastoral re-
lation between Mr. CRUDE and the
Presbyterian church at Miller
Huron Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

S. V. Christ and family. E. F.
Waite and family and Mr. and Mrs
Woodruff returned yesterday from
a pleasant weeks outing at Big
Stone Lake. They were accompan-
led home by Howard Smith, of Hur-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

w. F. Bancroft, State Game War
den, of Watertown, vas a Miller
visitor Friday. He drove over in
his auto, with his two sons. He re-
ports that prairie chickens are get
ting plentiful as a result Of the pro-
tective game laws.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Gerald Rolpn returned this morn
Jug from Aberdeen where he sold his
motorcycle. Mr. Rolph recently
made a motorcycle trip from Aber-
deem to Minneapolis and return and
asserts that the joys of motorcycling
are manifold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

The world? On, its all right. Its
just as one takes it. Laugh and it
laughs with you" pout, and it lets
you alone. Individually it is willing
to share your pleasantries. but 1t
has all the troubles of it's own that
it wants. Yours are embarrassing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

The marriage of Mr. David C..
Moncur and Miss Laura Kenadv
took place at the brides home in
Illinois On August 18th. Their
many Miller friends extend congrat-
ulatiOnS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Mrs A. Z. Connor and childerr
have arrived from Arlington II
make their home here. Mr. Common
is the agent at the Sexauer elevator
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

The contract for the heating and
plumbing of the new school building
was let Saturday by the board to the
Symms-P Powers Co. of Sioux Falls
There were six bidders, but the
foregoing company was the lowest
nnn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Mr. and Mrs H. II. Harrington Of
Phoenix, Arizona, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs J. ID. McNair .-Hur-
onite. Mr. and Mrs harrington will
be remembered as former Hand
county residents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Many reports have come in from
other parts of the state regarding
the arrival Of great numbers Of
birds Monday evening, supposed to
be from the regions devastated by
the forest fires west Of here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Mrs +. ID. Levson and Sp1, DWigh.
apd Miss Jessie Edward arrived TO-
day from DOdgeville, Wis, where
they have been visiting
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Herbert Isham, until recently
clerk in the Collins drug store. pass
Ell the exam. as a pharmacist in
South Dakota, standing second in
his class. He is now spending the
summer in Utah.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Frank Schade was down from Zell
Wednesday transacting business at
the county seat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Harry G. Ruckle has open ID up a
pantatorium upstairs, four doors
north of Henshaw Hotel. Give him
Il call.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

s. l.. Wilcox has sold his residence
property on North Main to o. w.
Dearborn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Miss Mamie Teller returned this
week from her summers visit in
Iowa and Sioux Falls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Mrs Irene f'arke wishes to an
nounce her Millinery Opening on
Sept -2-3-l910 at the Millinery Par
Tor. Over Gazette Big.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Mr. and Mrs F. ID. Evarts were at
Athol this week visiting friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

A deal was consumated Monday
whereby j. j. Casserly. of Went
worth, obtained possession of the
A. C. Knudtson store, in exchange
for a store at Vayland. Mr. Casseily
owns a newspaper at Wentworth
ssas:G hi.
family to Miller. He expects 10
take possession of the store next
week, and Mr. Knudtson will go 10
Vayland.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Additional Local

Miss Pearle Clifford is visiting in
Huron TODAY.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
School bets

| cent each and upwards
Weidenborner & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
AGAIN
KELLER AND THOMAS
ARE READY FOR BATTLE

That me western championship FOR
the middleweight honors. which IS 70
be contested for at the fair grounds at
ogden on the night of July 2s. between
Joe Thomas. the san Francisco eN-
champion and the protector OF Stanley
ketchei into prominence. and Terry
Keller. the rising champion from Og-
den is an affair Of Importance In the
puEilistic world Is evidenced by the in
terest which has been shown by the
fighters in all parts OF this country.
Challenges were received by Man
ager SUBWAY yesterday from Jam
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, and Oth8
aspirants for the middleweight cham
piOnship. who have a premonition that
Stanley ketchel Is going 10 meet his
Waterloo before long.
Keller. who was one time a sparring
partner Of ketcheIs. IS in prime shape
for the go and expects to give Thomas
the fight Of HIS life. Thomas is bank
ing on retrieving his lost acumen IN
this fight and going on TO further hon.
ors in the fistic circle. So Il Is bound
to be a fight for blood.
A complete arena has been erected
at the fair grounds at ogden for the
fight. and one Of the largest crowds in
this part OF the country is expected. A
special train over the ID. q X. G.. vii
be run the night OF the fight. leaving
here at : o'clock and returning imme-
diately after the fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
TOMMY BURNS SAYS
BATTLE Is NOT OFF

Seattle. Wash. July 25.-Tommy
Burns. who is in Seattle. denies the
statement published In New York that
the match between Burns and Sam
I.angford. scheduled 70 take place IN
London in September. has been called
off by Promoter Hugh Mcintosh be-
cause Burns demanded $4,000 more than
the amount he originally agreed TO bat
tie for.
ct told Mcintosh at Reno. after
johnson had agreed to meet me again
that I would fight johnson for IS per
cent Of the gross receipts" said Burns
today. 81 figured that Johnson. being
the champion. would get about 40 per
cent Then 7 wired Mcintosh that I
wanted 40 per cent OF the receipts 10
meet Langford. but that / was still
willing 20 tackle johnson for IS per
cent OF the gate"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
Results ut Butte

Butte. July 25.-Favorites Jared well
today and the talent made their pres
ence felt with the bookmakers- Native
Sons victory in the last race was
popular one. Results.
First race. four furlongs, purse. for
maiden 2-year- olds-Helen Hawkins,
1913 tKirschbaum), to 1, won; St.
Heller. 100 (RadtiSeD to l. second ;
Bessie g.. 109 (Callahan). to /. third.
Time. as is. Alta Ray. Miss TodOre.
Great Caesar. KinfOlks. Wabana, tliz-
abeth Daily. Albetto, Nita and Child
Play also ran.
Second race. five and one-haif fur
longs. selling. ar-olds-SainfoX. 100
fFischerb. to I. won; Sixteen, 1o7
tNandusen). to 5, second; Flying, l07
5CGreyl. 8 TO third. Time l:oI 5,S'
\. Cunningham. Mary Dees and San
BeandrO also ran.
Third race. five and One-half fur
longs, selling. 3-year-olds-Tube Rose
105 (GaugeD. TO 1. won: Rey Fl To-
var. 10 tPage). 10 to 7. second; Cell
CO. 107 (Coburn). : to I. third. Time.
I .0S is. Regina Arvi. Gramercy and
Ban Lady also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs. the Durant
/ handicap. year-Olds-Enfield, lis
/ (Fischer1. 3 to ,. won. +. Fernando
Z lee CBattistel. to 1. second. Thistle
/ Belle 1O2 (Selden). s to I. third. Time
| 1913 Is. Early Tide anu Burleigh also
ran.
Fifth race. mile. selling. 9-year-olds
Harlem Maid. 100 tE. MattheWsl
/ even. won. Mike Jordan. 104 DENNY
/ 6 TO 1. second: Royal River. 102 (Sel-
den). 4 TO I. third. Time. 1.42 20
/ Plume MisprisOn. Cabin. ID. Legett
/ Tug Boat also ran.
| Sixth race. six furlOngs. selling
| Native Son. 100 tFischer). 3 to 2. won
/ Sugar Maid. 1O7 (Coburn) even. sec
/ ond. Lady Adelaide. 107 CE- SMITH.
/ to 1. third. Time. 1:14 As. No Quar-
ter. Meltondale. Kogo. Fusileer also
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
COUNTRY JAY SETS
MARK FOR TROTTERS
Covers Mile in Fast Time at
Kalamazoo Grand Cir
cult Opener.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 25.-Country
Jay furnished the feature Of the open
ing OF the 1910 grand circuit races here
today by trotting the fastest mile OF
tho year against a field OF good ones
ir the 2.07 trot. The time was made
len tho first heat. and was 2.06i. The
Withdrawal Of The Harvester because
Of the inability Of Ed Geers 10 drive
left Spanish Queen favOritc IN the race.
and her defeat by Country Jay and
Bob Douglass. which was second. was
the only one a favorite suffered.
imey Macy drove Spanish queen.
and Gus Macy, his father. was Up be-
hind Country Jay, whose victory came
IN straight heats. willy. the ENGLISH
horse. fav0rite IN the Z:16 trot. had no
difficulty In winning. but Walter W.
In the 2.06 pace had 20 be driven hard
20 win. The Able was a tOp-hcaVy
fsvOrite I'm the 2.16 pace and ne had an
easy time OF 10 as the finishes were
not even close. Summary.
2.i6 trot. purse $1,000. three IN five
Willy. b. n. (pennockD. won IN straight
heats. Gracious Peter. D. h. (McDonald).
second. Eickic Rawson. CHI m tMur-
phy). third. Time. 1901. c.O94. 2.ll1.
2.o6 pace. purse $4,000. two in three
Walter w. p. x. tSn0wD. won the sec
Ond and third heats. Macconda. %. m.
/ (Albinj. second. won first heat. Wal
| ter Hal gr b. (Gsrth). third Time.
2:07 trot. purse 81. 600. three in five
Country Jay. Oh. s. Gus Macevl. won in
straight heats. Bob Douglass. g. h.
/ tNcbonald). second. Spanish queen. b.
m Grey Macey), third Time. 2;o63,
2:07g. 2:O77.
2.fs pace. purse s. 600. three IN five
The Able. blk. n. fChimcs Jonesl won
in straight heats; Sarah Ann Patch. br,
m. COX. second; Peter the Second. br
h Snow. third. Time, 2;oSs. 2;oSi
g.nsa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

Harry Daniels. who has known
Latham and laughed with the crowd Of
fans at his antics. sums him up as fol-
lows.
4 happy-go-iucky fellow. with streslys
Of gray In his hair. who Just naturally
forgot TO quit being a boy until he got
too old to change
That's the way Arlie Lathem would
impress YOU n you knew him and were
not a fan.
But n you are a fan and you should
meet him personally some time YOU
would observe All these things and a
lot more. For he simply rediates the
very spirit ~ baseball.
John J McGraw, the sagacious and
foxy ola manager Of the great New
York Giants. carries Arlie Latham
around with nothing 20 do but turn
finflars in the first base coacher's box
and act generally Ike One-loERed
soure who has lost a crutch.
There s. another reason why Nc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
OCCIDENTALS USE THREE
PITCHERS TO BEAT PAYS0N
Especial to The Herald Republican. }

Especial to The Republican,
.Payson. July 25.-BefOre 5000 base
ball fans. the largest crowd Of the
year. the OCcidentals won from Pay
son today. 10 to 6. Tenant was sent
in to pitch for the visitors, but was
pounded and gave way to Bangford.
Langford in turn was hit. and Mooney
went in to save the day. and he held the
locals safe. while the Occidentals
pounded I'm some runs from their for
mer pitcher. Bert Harrison. The game
was fast throughout. The two teams
meet again tomorrow One Of the fea-
lures to the game will be the 100-yard
race between LangfOrd Of the Occiden-
tails and stephens. the local shortstop.
Both men have backing. and a large
side bet has been posted.
The batteries: Occidentals. Tenant.
Laugford. Mooney and Langley; Pay
son. Harrison and Done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

W. I. Rowland. jr., Of Glenview fin
ished second. with ", while Paul Hunt
er and Mason Phelps Of Midlothian. and
Albert Seckel OF Hinsdale, handed in
~ cards. Charles Evans. jr.. the west
ern champion. made a IS after a bad
journey out. Z. A. Gardner Of IIins-
dale, national champion. also had IS.
Warren Wood OF Homewood. win
ner OF the low qualifying prize in the
1909 western tourney. handed in a II.
The siNty-four survivors will play
eighteen more holes in the qualifying
round tomorrow. Those who failed to
land In that charmed circle are out of
the championship contest.
LeEE's 20 was little short OF phe-
nomenal. as he had hardly any luck.
lie trimmed the cup six times on puts.
as he said the putting greens were
keener than he had anticipated.
His driving was brilliant. especially
on the shorter holes, where he drove
onto the green every time. His only
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
At Empire City

Empire city July -Schoolmarm
at n 90 I. proved "a big surprise when
she won the knlCkcrbockcr handicap.
six furlOnGs. from a good clSss Of
Furirfers hero today. Follic Levy led
90 the stretch. when Scovfue put
Schoolmarm under "a drive. and the
mare responded CALAMITY and won by
a nose.
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Jest. g to p. won. Leah. n to 10. sec
oud. ROgcn- TO .. third Time. t.O7 Is
Second race. SIX lours-Danficld.
so =. won. RosscauN. 20 I. second /:
Big stick. 80 90 4. third. Time. 1879.
Third race. mile and twenty yards
Hampton Court. n 90 no. won. Harvey
T. 20 4. second. Biackmate. Z TO 3.
third Time. 1.f2.
Fourth race. the knickcrbocker ham
dicap. six -Schoolmartn. II to
4. won. Follic Levy. 3 to I. second /:
Cherryoia. 90 T. third. Time. 1.12.
Fifth race. five and n half furionEs
Pleasant 40 TO I. won. Planter. s TO 3.
second: Hereto. II 20 o. third. Time.
Ice G-5.
sixth race. mile aud furione-
MontEomcry. Co r. won. Rad News. no
20 J.. second. Nethermost 70 TO I. third
Thine. f-Eg 2-5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
Veteran National Tennis Title
Holder Too Strong for Coast Man

Brookiine Mass. July civilian
tennis champion IN singles. won the
cup today by defeating Maurice =. Nc
four sets. 81. l-6. 81. SD. at the Lon
Larned thus secures permanent pos
session OF the Longwood cup. Nc
Loughlin had played sensational
game. having put out the international
veteran. Heals &. Wright OF Boston. and
10 was thought Larned would be eN-
tended to the limit. but the veteran was
seldom forced 70 show his fun strength.
although the Californian outplaycd him
in the second set.
Rain caused suspension OF play for an
hour after the second set. and when G.
was resumed Larncd went IN and won
the final sets
Summary. LongwOod singles. Chal-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
AMERICAN MARKSMEN
BEST TN THE WORLD

New YORK. July 25.-American sharp
shooters have again demonstrated their
superiority 20 the marksmen 81 other
nations ga a match held IN Pekin. The
contestants were picked men from the
legation guards Of all She nations rep
resented in the Chinese capital The
score shots has just been received By
officials at tie navy yard here.
There were two matches. one be-
tween officers teams Of two men each.
the others between enlisted men teams
OF three each. In the officers match
the highest score was made by the
American representative. Captain J.
Holcombe. jr. and Lieutenant l. W. #.
Walter. ir.. OF the marine guard In
the enlisted mems match the three
mericans-Corporals Smith and Sufelt
and Private Shuler-carried off the
houors OF the day.
The scores were as follows.
fOfficcrs match. highest possible
score 5000.
American teaem. 272.
British team. 25f.
German team. Pa.
enlisted mems match. highest pos
sihlo score 4501.
American team. f15.
British team. go.
German team. 1853.
Italian team. a29