davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
CORN CLUB BOYS To
HOLD FAIR IN FALL
DR.. BRADFORD ANNOUNCES Sc
LECTION OF CARTERSvILLE.
Twenty-Five Cobb County Boys Have
Entered the Contest and Will
Make Fine Showing.

1t has been announced by DR.. Will
liam Bradford, of Cedartown, that
next Falls Boys Club corn show for
the Seventh District, will be held at
Gainesville.
The following Cobb county boys
have entered:
J. W. Arnold, Jr., Powder Springs;
Slaton Awtrey, Marietta; Cliff Car
Isle Marietta; Lynn Mayer, Marietta;
Pat Edwards, Marietta; Hollis Scott,
Powder Springs; Toy Thachston,
Powder Springs; Lloyd Adair, Kenne-
saw; Albert Adair, Kennesaw; Lee
Carruth, Hinton Pitner, Grady Davis,
Ralph Ship, Paul Sprayberry, Inman
Sprayberry, Acworth; Barnie Terry,
Linton Terry, Kennesaw; Clarence
Pitner, Acworth; Bartlett Arnold,
Newt Griffin, Hoyle Kemp, Haden
Kemp, Guy Kemp, Sam Scott, Lynn
Orr, Powder Springs.
The editor of the Journal and Cou-
rier has received the following letter
from DR.. Bradford:
Cedartown, Ga, July 20, 1911.
Editor Journal and Courier:
Il was much pleased to get your
letter of yesterday, making inquiry
about the Boys Corn Clubs of Cobb
county, and the Seventh District 1t
is the first intimation | have had from
that county that the subject was one
Of interest there. l shall be only too
glad to keep you, and through your
columns, the good people of Cobb, adj
vised as to the progress of the work.
In the Gainesville papers of last week
you will find notice of our intention
to hold a Seventh District Corn Fair
there this fall, and we hope to have
many exhibitors there from Cobb.
Your county, by reason of it's soil,
Its population and it's wealth, was
amply able to have led off in this
movement, but somehow we were not
able to get any one to become spon-
sor for 1t in that county.
The prize-winning reputation that
Cobb has might be sustained and ma
terially increased by taking active in
terest in these Corn Club contests.
Il am inclosing a list of 25 Cobb
county boys who are on our rolls and
who will doubtless give a good account
of themselves in the wind-up.
you will hear from me again soon.
and l will ask you to kindly mail me
copies of any of your issues that con-
tain articles on the subject.
Very truly yours,
''WM. BRADFORD"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,

II your subscription is a year be-
hind or nearly so, let us hear from you
at once or we will be compelled, I'M
der the postal regulations, to discon-
tinue mailing the paper. The matter
is beyond our control. 1t is the law
and we must obey it. Look at the la
bel, see your date and remit this
week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
COY LITTLE STORE ROOM.

The handsome little store room
on Lawrence Street next to the Gem
Theatre now being fitted up for
Willie Rosen, will be completed
shortly. Mr.. Rosen will move in
as soon as the workmen announce
their readiness, and expects his
many friends to call and see him in
his new quarters.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
Miss Faw's
School

Corner Cole and Roswell Streets
The School with large play grounds,
grass and shade is pleasantly situated.
WE OFFER:
Skillful Instruction.
Individual Attention.
Thorough Work.
Morals and Manners with Character
building speciality.
Trained experts in the different de-
partments, and never more than 20
pupils to the teacher.
A high moral tone prevails, the
sentiment of the school being against
all evil and strongly in favor Of all
that is good.
We can help your child.
For TERMS address the principal,
MISS OLIVE E. FAW,
Phone LOG. 400 Roswell St.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04

FOR SALE: Seasoned oak
and hickory stove wood. Get a
supply now while we have it.
Load of 80 cubic feet delivered
for $l.OO. Your delivery 75c.
Phone 90 three calls.
The Brumby Chair Co.
June 23-2mos.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
DEATH OF Mr.. McCANLEss.

MI Jesse McCanless. who has been
i'll for some time, died at the home of
his daughter Mrs. j. H. Gait, last
Thursday afternoon He was 70
years old and a Confederate veteran.
He was buried at Canton, his former
home Friday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
Bob Burdette's Asida.

When Bob Burdette was addressing
the graduating class Of large eastern
college for women. he began his re-
marks with the usual salutation,
Young ladies Of '97." Then In a hor-
rifed aside he added, That's an aw-
full age for girl!"-LippincottR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04

FOR SALE-A few nrsU-class Sec
ond-hand sewing machines will sell
cheap or exchange for wood or any,
thing of value
MRS. ]. o. GAINES,
Roswell St., near city limits.
June 2-tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
~ inch, nice white lawn at 10
cents-Henry A. Ward
DEATH OF MRS. D. L. TAYLOR.

Mrs. D. L. Taylor died at Locust
Lodge, which had been her home for
nine years, late Saturday afternoon.
She had been an invalid for several
years.
Dean Pise, of Atlanta, conducted
the funeral services Sunday after.
noon and her son, Mr.. Leslie TAYLOR,
OF Riverside, Ala, and her grandson,
Mr.. James Merrihew, of Marietta, &C
companied the casket to Savannah,
her former home, where the burial
took place Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor had many lifelong
friends, in Marietta. who are grieving
since she has passed away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Mamie Brennan was a Perth
Amboy visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Stephen Chepke was an out
of-town visitor yesterday morning.
Miss Nellie Carpenter, OF Railway,
10 spending a few days with friends
in town.
Miss Cora Kelly was q Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and daugh-
ter Ruth r at Freehold, Mrs. Num-
bers having been summoned home
by the illness OF her mother, Mrs.
BanaIow.
Mrs. Albert Martin spent Thurs
day afternoon In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. DebeF and little daughter, of
Port Reading, visited Woodbridge
friends Thursday afternoon.
Miss Maud Sehoder was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. w. T. Ames, of Sewaren. was
a Woodbridge visitor Thursday af-
ternoon.
Howard Huber is confined to his
homo with q severely sprained
ankle.
II. Il. Valentine was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Florence Voorhees,, OF New
ark. spent Thursday evening at her
home IN Prospect Hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
FUNERAL OF
PETER |. DEY|
Well Known Resident of
South Amboy Buried.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to TIE NEWS
South Amboy. March 24:4The fu-
neral of Peter-L. Dey took place yes
terday afternoon. The services were
held in the Methodist Protestant
church at 3 o'clock. There was a
large attendance of relatives and
friends; also quite a large number
OF the Knights of Pythias, OF which
the deceased vas a member. The
services were conducted by the pas
Tor. Rev. NJ. e. Webb, Rev. Jacob
Leuppie, Of Glendola, and Rev. w.
D. Suits. The services were very
impressive. At the opening the
choir sang the hymn, Rock OF
Ages" Prayer was then offered by
Rev. w. d. Suits, the choir singing,
"Jesus Lover of Nj Soul" Rev.
Leuppie read the bus al service, af-
ter which Rev. N. e. Webb preached
the rmo Revs. Leuppie and
Suits followed In a few appropriate
remarks of eulogy for the deceased.
At the close the knights of Pythias
ordered gathered around the casket
containing the remains of their de-
ceased brother. and read the burial
service and offered prayer. The re-
mains were inferred In Christ's
church cemetery. Stillwell & Mason
directed the burial. The bearers
were selected from the order and
were: C. II. Berrien, William =.
Ingram, Ira Barnes, Cyrus Davis,
William Wyckoff and Furman
House,. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
M. C. PETERS
WILL LECTURE
immigration" Subject of
Metuchen Address Tonight.
speotal % the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, March 24:-Dr. Madi-
son G. Peters will deliver a lecture
on Immigration" tonight In the
Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock, I'M
der the auspices of the Junior Order
American Mechanics, Metuchen
Council, No. SO. The lecture will be
free but a silver offering will be ta-
ken.
Mrs. Edward Morris. leader of the
Presbyterian choir. Ia having spe-
cial music prepared. The lecture
Is intended for all the residents of
the 'Brainy Borough" and their
friends. Perth Amboy Council, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ, have been invited to at
tend.
DR.. Peters has been for fully
twenty-five years a conspicuous ng-
ure in American public life. He was
born In Lehigh county, P%ennsyIva-
mia, ifty years ago. He became
pastor at twenty-three of one of the
oldest Presbyterian churches In
Philadelphia, where he preached to
the largest audiences In the city. At
twenty-nine he became pastor of the
Bloomfngdale church. Broadway and
Sixty-eighth street. New York, where
for twelve years no preached TO the
largest audiences In the metropolis
and through the press to the world.
Desiring to reach even a greater
number he secured the Majestic
Theatre, where for some years he
preached to two thousand people at
every service-seventy-fve per cent.
were men. The Rev. DR.. Robert
Stuart Macarthur, In the Examiner.
the leading Baptist organ, said: mo
New York preacher reaches such a
magnificent body OF men" The
New York Press, describing one of
DR.. Peters services. said: Not
withstanding the severe storm,
thousands crowded the theatre from
floor to roof" More educated men
and brilliant women heard DR.. Pc
ters than any other preacher in New
York.
During the past year DIR. Peters
has given himself almost entirel, to
literary work. Through the Nc
Clure and other newspaper syndi-
Gates DR.. Peters Is speaking through
over hundred of the leading
newspapers of the United States and
Is beyond doubt the most widely
read a. In America today.
DR.. Peters has been for many
years one of the best drawing speak
ers IN all public occasions In New
York. He has been kept busy in.
New York and its vicinity during re-
cent years. and has iectured very
little away from home. He has now
determined to tour the country. DIR.
Peters comes with a message. He.
keeps his audiences e~pell-bound from
start to finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
JAN ESBURG

John Dey, of Rhode Hall, has be-
come an American Mechanics, he
joining the ranks of Mechanics
Home Council No. II. Jr. o. u. A.
M.
Miss Annie Dey, of Railroad ave-
nue., is confined to her home with ID
attack of the grip.
Liyeryman Samuel Perrine, of
Railroad avenue, has suffered the
loss of another valuable horse, max
Ing the second In a short time.
Wednesday OF this week was the
regular monthly visiting day at the
State Home for Boys. An unusually
large number of visitors took the
opportunity to visit this model insti-
tuition.
Howard Conover, of Gatzmar ave-
nue., has rented the Desney cottage
on lower Buckelew avenue Just va
Gated by Professor j. Lambert Des-
ney. who has removed to Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Farr and son
Earl. of Bridgeport. Conn, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Dock. of William street. Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Golden, OF Cam
dSAs WSkG dAHO flSlt0tH bIlCtSs
A baby daughter has arrived at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Apologize, OF Railroad avenue
Isaac N. Petty is In charge OF the
taking OF the inventory of the stock
of the general store OF Condit M.
Dawson, who has sold his store,
stock and dwelling to William Mat
fhews, of Pennington. Mr.. Davtson
.s*ires on March 81, after thirty
years continuous business. Mr..
Matthews is on the scene.
Herbert Smith has purchased the
Frost property on the road to Mon
roe school house from perrins C
Buckelew, who only made the pur-
chase last week. Fourteen acres OF
good land are Included In the prop
erty.
Tony Paladino has moved to
Hooker street and reopened the bar
Der shop vacated by Frank Richard
son.
Clinton & Heine have the contract
for the painting OF the Enright prop
erfy on Csfzmsr avenue.
Mrs. ssebecca e. Dey will remove
next week to Plainsboro and make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
LeRoy Grover. Her daughter Nellie
will board with her sister, Mrs.
Charles @. Emmons. of Harrison
street
Mrs. Henry UrstadE and Mrs. VII.
liam CapeweH were visitors this
week at the home OF the formers
sister. Mrs. Frank Beach, of New
ark.
distress signals were sent out BY
Frank II PownaIi Wednesday after
noon from Old Bridge owing to bis
auto breaking down. Chauffeur
rogers s9wed EAe former home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
SOUTH RIVER

There will be a homemade bread.
cake and pie sale held at the home
of Mrs. Priddy, under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Baptist
church, tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. F. w. 0yerhtser Mt
tended the funeral of Mrs. Klllsan.
wife of the pastor Of the Baptist
church of Old Bridge, which was
held Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte sinonson was q
visitor In S~ayrevi1le Wednesday.
Charles Cottrell and family are
getting ready to return to their
home in the west. They were called
here by the death Of Mr.. Cottrell's
father.
Master Joseph Marks, son of Ber-
nard Marks, met with a bad acci-
dent while riding a bicycle Wednes-
day and was placed under the care
Of q physician.
Burglars tried to break into the
home of John Whitehead Wednesday
morning, but did not do any damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
SAYREvlLlE

Joseph zack is at home suffering
with blood poisoning, caused by d
splinter In his hand.
In the absence of Rev. 8. *. Hick-
man, r. p. Rodan had charge of the
prayer meeting Wednesday night at
the M. z. church.
Miss Mary Smith was q New York
visitor Wednesday.
Thomas Goodman, Jr., motorman
on the Perth Amboy troileys, In
turning a switch light 1t exploded
and burned his hand severely so
that he Is confined to hls home In
Hillside avenue.
John Hart was a Midtown visitor
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Frank Prentice, of South
River. was visiting her parents We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Rus and daughter Mar
garet, of South Amboy. we're recent
town visitors.
Charles De Nice was in New York
Wednesday on business.
Edward Goodman, of Hillside ave-
nue.. attended the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
musical Wednesday night ct South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
FORDS


Mrs. James Stembler. OF New
Brunswick, spent Wednesday even
ing with friends In town.
Miss Margaret Egan and Mrs. VIII
liam O'Reilly. Jr., were out-of-town
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Philip Fischer has accepted a POI
sition with Deter March Co.. OF
k~easbey.
Mrs. f. Tonnisen, of Perth Ann
boy. spent Tuesday afternoon In
town.
Miss Ida Koken, of Perth Amboy-
was a local visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Perth
Amboy. was a local visitor Tuesday.
T. Olsen has returned home after
a months absence In Philadelphia.
Misses Florence and Elizabeth
Walsh, OF Metuchen we're local gis-
itors Monday
Mrs. Walter Durham was an put OF
town visitor Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
CRANBURY

Mrs. A. O. Rue, who has spent the
last nine months In Pueblo, Colo,
has returned to Cranbury. She was
given, 4 warm welcome and on Mon
day evening was given a surprise by
Miss Margaret Hanning and Miss
Nellie Eldridge, with whom she
lives. by the inviting of asfew friends
to meet her.
provement Society on Monday even
ing 1t was decided that the articles
OF Incorporation should be filed at
once. and to act under the new
regime a board OF trustees were
elected.
Mrs, Annie Petty has been con-
fined to her home ON account of Ill
ness for several days.
The little six months old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cham
berlin had her shoulder put out of
place white playing with the colored
maid.
Blaine Dawson and John soehler
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carthy, of Trenton.
Miss Emily A~pplegate, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Apologize.
OF Dover. formerly of Cranbury, Ia
going to spend several months in
California.
Miss Baker, who has been living
with Misc Ella Chamberlin, fell and
broke II of the bones of her wrist.
She Ia under tbs care of a physi-
clan.
III you do not read the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

The Rev. Henry M. Smith has re-
ceived an appointment as pastor at
the Methodist church at Adelphia,
much to the surprise of the local
congregation, who requested his re-
turn.
So popular have the masses sole
ly for the Italian members o. 81.
James Catholic church become the
Rev. Father Callahan will have the
Rev. Father Griffin. of Trenton.
make more frequent visits to the
local church. AT last Sundays SER
mon to the italian people about one
hundred we're present.
Cornelius Stonaker has been add
ed to the cast of Secret Service to
be given at Club Hal, Helmetta, the
middle of April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
The sManpsra.

silas wasn't quite sure that Jededi-
abs old horse was quite up IN value
to his COW. and he derlurred.
aWaai / dunno. Jed'diah.s he said.
scratching his head obviously. THAT
there old caow o. mine hez heT good
puts"
Sure abe haas ST." returned Jeddedi-
ah. ahus | eai'Iats We gotta agree that
i cacwss 10 De lodged not by heg Dlnts.
buf By her quarts zaEpera
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
NO DATE FOR ULRlCH TRIAL.
But Booker r. Washington VIII Return
Ia New York In ApriI,


New York, March "a. Booker r.
Washington talked to the students OF
the Staten island academy at New
Brighton about his work at Tuskeges.
He made no reference TO the episode Of
Sunday night last except this:
"Until the past few days I did not
realize that l had so many friends
scattered throughout the civilized
world
No date has been set for the trial of
Ulrich for simple assault. now the only
charge against him. Dr. Washington
said be expects to return to New York
from Tuskegee on April 10. One of
the letters of sympathy that reached
DIR. Washington was from George B.
Cortelyou. Another was from s. G.
Mitchell. president OF the University OF
South Carolina
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
FOREST FIRE IN NEW JERSEY.
Sparks From Locometivs Starts Blaze
Near Essex Falls.

Caldwell. N. J.. March PA forest
IRE supposedly started by sparks from
a locomotive threatened q number of
homes of New York business men at
Essex Falls.
The flames were held In check at
Roseland avenue by students from
Kingsley college preparatory school
until they were extinguished by the
ire department. Famed by a strong
west gale. the blaze raced through a
strip OF timber about oue-fourth OF a
mile across from the railroad tracks TO
Roseland avenue before It was sub
dued.
Look at the 'spFices or things as
advertised In today'a paper. Ii you
kno1 values. and have 8 cars for
your puras. these prices will lnterea
gcu*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

BUTTER-Weak: receipts. 6.n5 pack
ages: factory. current maze. per h.. TIA
I6c,
storage packed. arxts, per dozen. 17a171@c. !;
regular packed. nrsts, l6a16Ac.. fresh
gathered. seconds. Isseaf5Ac
HAY AND STRAW = Easter: clover.
mixed. per leo fba.. 6Sa92ske.. clover. e0s
Doe.
LIVE POULTRY-Ffrni on fowls chick
ems. Ger IL. I44l5c.: fowls. i6als1zc.: roost-
ers. Sc
EOTATOES-FfFfuers Maine. per bag.
q, ssaIsE1: state I.tea1ss5
DREsStD ppEA R~X-steadIers fowls.
fresh. western. average haas. b9as.s pei
49, 1sss@lse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
MAKES REPORT
ON MONUMENT
Sl,320.32 Now Collected for
Woodbridge Fund.
spsesss 60 "a. EVENING vuws.

Woodbridge. March z~4:--Treas~
urer James 10. Berry. OF ths Wood
bridge Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Fund. has submitted the fol-
lowing report showing recent con-
tributions and the total amount col
lectee to date:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

A. well-known gentleman writes:
II consider ie an honor and privi-
lege to subscribe and wish the move
ment abundant success"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

IS SHARES OF OUR 8 per cent. CUMULATIVE PRE-
FERRED STOCK. at 500 PEis SHARE, AND rs SHARES
OF COMMON STOCK, WHICH EARNED Is per cent. In
1910 AT sos PER SHARE,
expecting such citizens as subscribe to lend their as
sistance to the general success and promotion of our
factory endeavors at South Amboy.
SUBSCRIPTIONS open MARCH 25 and close MARCH 80
We reserve the right to reject any subscription.
Each subscription must be accompanied by e.
mittance of so per cent. of amount subscribed for. ball
ance to be paid on delivery of stock, April Ist.
No allotment will be made under 5 shares.
Please state plainly which stock is desired.
Applications Will be received at
ACME UNDERWEAR CO.
s WEST 2znd STREET
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

IL you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss q great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

sabsariaa for TINS NEWS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
BASEBALL NOTES

Pop" Foster will have the job Of
coaching the Yale freshmen for the
next Ave weeks.
Chic Hartley, the former Paper City
performer, claims that he has had his
one of three who have not yet signed
with the Albany club of the New
York State league.
Tom Connery has sold Shortstop
Goede TO the Racine club Of the Wis
consin-I Illinois league. 1t was from
that club he was drafted in the fall
of 1907
Out on the coast the umpires carry
a revolver on the hip. The other day
Umpire Israel of Los Angeles became
Infatuated and pulling his gun opened
fire wounding player and a reporter.
Glad Israel doesn't work in this lea
que.
Manager Connery has signed Mills,
a hard-hitting outfielder, whom he has
been after for some time. Mills led
the Western Canadian league last sea-
son in fielding with an average of 1881.
1t Is said that one of the hardest
problems that faces Hughie Jennings,
Manager of the Detroit Tigers, is to
bring about harmony among his play
ers. Last season Ty Cobb was on
bad terms with some OF the players,
and this dissension affected the teams
playing somewhat. The move making
George Moriarty Captain may do much
in bringing about harmony, for the
former Yankee Is popular with all the
players. Jennings has already had
several conferences with his men in
New Orleans and has emphasized the
Importance of laying aside the petty
grievances which cropped out among
the players last season.
After a long star chamber session
Chicago and Harry Steinfeldt, the vet
eran third baseman it was practically
agreed that Steinfeldt should get an
other chance to cover his deposition
and when the season opens the veter-
an of many campaigns will be seen
as part of the infield machine OF
the Cubs.
Up in Holyoke they are talking
| nothing but baseball and the players
who are coming from Panama are re-
ceiving the most consideration Fred
/ Winkler says he is going to have
some classy team this season and he
expects to give the other teams a
| hard fight for first honors
What's in a name? Well, it might
be cursorily mentioned that there's a
lot in some names, both in number OF
letters and in the vowels, diphthongs
and consonants. Viewing this ques-
| ton from that standpoint, allow us
| to submit two that may be on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
NEW HAVEN WINS REMNANT

Washington. March 20-With the
concluding weeks match, the standing
OF the clubs in the eastern division of
the Interclub Rife Shooting league
was as follows:
Winchester Rod and Gun Club of
New Haven won the pennant with IL
victories and no defeats; Warren, Pa,
Rife and Revolver Club and the Myles
Standish Rifle Club, Portland, Me-. II
victories and defeats, each: Bangor.
Ne. Rife Association and the Park
Bridgeport. Conn, club victories. 4
defeats each: Manhattan Rifle and
Revolver Club, New York city. and
the Birmingham. Ala, Athletic Club
Rife Association. victories and de-
feats, each: FIT Pitt Rifle Club. Pitts
burg, victories. defeats; Butler,
Pa, Rife and Pistol Club and the
Prcsque Isle Rife Club, Erie. Pa, s
victories. defeats. each; South Provi-
dence. r. l.. Rife and Revolver Asso-
citation, victories, 9 defeats; Wash
ington. D. c.. Rifle Club, 8 victories,
10 defeats; Atlantic City Rifle Associa-
ton. no victories. 13 defeats.