davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
Youthful Pangs of Hunger.

There's youngster in Boston whose
appetite is a constant source Of amaze
ment to his family and relatives.
On one occasion this lad was taken
to spend the day with an uncle in the
suburbs. AT dinner he ate so much
that finally 1t became actually neces-
sary to forbid him to eat any more.
Later, when the family were taking
their ease on the porch. the irrepres.
slble William pulled something from
his pocket and began gnawing it.
What have You there?" demanded
his father.
"Only dog biscuit came in apollo
getic tone from Willie.
Where did you get it?'
II knew Ia be hungry before got
home" explained the lad so took
1t away from Fido."-Lippincott'ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

An Irish doctor while enjoying a
holiday in the country took the oppor-
tunity, along with friend, to 60
fishing, During operations the doc
tors sinker came off and was lost
Here was a dilemma--no sinker no
more fishing that day. Happy thought
he had bottle in bis pocket. The
bottle was filled wifi water, carefully
corked and sent down on its mission.
After a few minutes interval the
doctor had bite and pulled up hls
line at racing speed. finding fine paiI
of fish, one on each hook.
"Ha. doctor, twins this ime," ex'
claimed his companion.
Yes" quoth the doctor, "and
brought up on the bottle too"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

The device for cleaning kitchen
knives herewith shown is the inven,
ton OF "A California man. This con
trivance consists OF couple OF clean
Ing stones held In juxtapositlon In \
resilient frame. The frame consists
Of two inverted Y shaped wires with
springs connecting the three corners
OF each. This has the effect of keep.
ing the stones close together all the
time, but allowing enough leeway TOR
the admission OF knife blade OF the
tines of fork. which can be cleaned
by being rubbed up and down few
times. The springs will insure a SUI
ticiently strong pressure 10 give good
FRACTIONAL action at all times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
stewed Sleeps Tongue.

Three Sleeps tongues. pepper, salt,
one sliced onion and lemon juice. G"il
the Sleeps tongues till tender and re.
move the skins; drcdge thickiy with
-four. pepper and salt. l'ut them inIo
a stewpan with one gill OF stock, on
ion and a few drops Of browning
and simmer gently for FIVE minutes.
10 serve, cut each tongue Iensthwise.
Place on hot dish. Bring the gravy
to the boil, season with pepper aud
salt and add ten drops OF lemon juice
and pour over
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
stole a March on Parents

Miss Chloye Taylor OF GRANVILLE
H., who has been the guest for tive
weeks Of Mrs. Fred D. Wells lett
here Tuesday cstensibly TO return
TO her home, but instead, she went
TO PinkeneviIle, where she met, by
appointment, her finance. Charles
also Of GRANVILLE; and they
were quietly married on Wednesday
returning to GRANVILLE later to pe
forgiven for stealing the march" OIL
unsuspecting parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

0ae 81 Tie members eff the Boart
CT Local improvement, in speaking Of
tae, cleaning W Of Railroad street
faid Yesterday ma. OF tie properly
owners along Railroad street did
not clean up oHpesite their premi-
SEES pae boaad might find it a good
opportunity 70 order he brick paw
Ing of that street ami cement side
walks on both sides of the street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
Veal Outlets With Onion.

Have the bone taken out and the
outlets trimmed carefully. Then sprin-
kle an onion that has been chopped
fine over the bottom Of baking pan,
put the meat on 1t, brush the meat
with melted batter. sprinkle over II A
little more onion. cupful OF stewcd
and strained tomatoes. a tablespoonful!
of minced parsley. salt aud peppeF and
bake in hot oven for about half an
ter and strain over it the sauce from
the pan
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

To remove the deposit from the in
side Of teakettles ill the kettle wi
mater and add 10 it dram OF sal
ammoniac. Let it boil for an hour.
found Oh the metal will be dissolved
and can be easily removed, Rinse the
kettle well. then boil out once or twice
before using the contents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
Woman's Club Meeting.

The Woman's Club will hold It's
last meeting OF the season at the
assembly room at the Library We'd
nesIay afternoon. ID will be a busi-
ness meeting, after which a reception
TO the President Mrs John A. Miller
will be given by the club. The COM
mittee of this entertainment is Mrs
Joseph Fl. Wenger and Mrs, Erie
Lansden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Choose large smooth tomatoes GU
off top. but do not remove the skin
Scoop out the inside and break into
each tomato an egg Season. strcw
with crumbs, put bit OF butter on tQp
OF each one and bake for eight or ten
minutes in u very hot oven The PUN
may be stewed and used as gravy
if desired
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Clemens said frie1d TO Mark
Twain some years age, wouldn't yen
like to go and hear ingersoll on Moses
this evening"
NO" replied the humorist; y
wouldn't give 10 cents to hear niger
soil ON Moses, but would glee SO to
hear Moses on Ingersoll."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
ROOSEVELT TALKS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

L
I have been If when, three years ago
| the sugar trust was indicted for
| swin3ling operations In the New
| York Custom House, the forces OF
organized capital iad been put behind
the indicted men on the ground thaJ
the attack on capitalists guilty OF
crime meant an attack on all capitaf.
Undoubtedly there have been in
the past repeated cases where rep.
resentatives of capital have thus Ell
deavorel to prevent successful as
SAUL on abuses committed in the in
terests Of capital: and in every such
case. no matter how wealthy or ir+
finentiai the offender, The Outlook
believes that he should be condem
ned
Ii now takes the same attfn:e
when the question is one OF identi
flying the cause OF unionism with az
legged murder that it has always tax,
en- when the question was ore OF
identifying the cause of capital with
alleged corporation and it appeals to
the honest an1 law-abiding laborins
run exactly as it appeals to the hon
est and law-abiding business man;
for both are, first of all American
citizens, whose attitude towards the
ornamental questions Of morality
and good citizenship must be idesit-
cal
The question Of organized labor or
capital or OF the relations
Of either with the community at iarsc
has nothing whatever TO DO with
!his issue. All we are now eonayrn-
ed with Is the grave and vital quest
ion OF face. whether or not the &C.
cused men have been guilty of muir
der. ami of murder under circum-
stances Of peculiar foulness aud
Whether we do or do not
approve the policy of the Los Ange-
les Times-and The Outlook very
heartily disapproyes of its policy on
certain matters ihas nothing wha,'
ever to do with the question.
THE stern repression of murder
ous viloence-above all. OF murdeous
under circumstances of such
cowardly infamy as always accom-
pany the use of dynamite-must OF
necessity be a prime need of any civil
lization calling itself such Whether
the man attacked is a capitalist or a
socialist, wage-earner or prores-
sional man, has nothing whatever TO
do with the question. and whether
the man attacking him does or does
not belong to any organization,
whether labor or capital whether so.
cial or religious, has nothing 10 do
with tne question.
THE one and only question is as
to the guilt or Innocence Of the men
accused. ANY man who seeks to have
them convicted. ii they are innocent,
is guilty of crime against the State
and any man who seeks to have them
acquitted. IL guilty is also guilty OF
a crime against the State
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

A Scotsman got himself into some
legal difficulty aud went to consult a
solicitor. After he had heard his eli.
ents story the solicitor was still
doubtful whether he had got all the
facts.
Now. are you sure you've told me
the whole truth?' he asked.
FAY. oh, ayr was the reply. I've
telt We the hale truth. ! thocht ye'd be
better able to put In the lees yerser."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF


'~FFFFe 0~e'~'F'~'FE " y - = "-0'S'
J. F. Everett who suffered a loss
by fire several days ago at his resi-.
dence on Thirty,fourth street has
received a check in full settlement
Of the claim. through the Gilhofer .;
Johnson Insurance Agency. This
loss was settled in the course of tha
mails, and two days after the fire OF
cured the check for settlement was
on hand ready to be delivered
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
Enas and SAUSAGE,

For an appetizng little supper dish
cover the bottom OF baking dish
with stewed and strained tomatoes
and over them drop poached eggs
Put slices OF cooked snusages or tiny
sausages iii the spaces between the
eggs, bits OF butter on the eggs and
heat thoroughly in the oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
EtIIar For Floor Cracks.

An easily made, cheap aud satislht'
tory crack filler for floors can be made
as follows Dissolve one pound or or
binary give in pint Of boiling wafer
TO this add enough fine sawdust TO
make IL OF consistency to spread
well. This is one OF the best tllers to
use before vanishing floors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Damocles saw the sword suspended
BY the hair.
Since 1t cant cut the hair Judge
your wife has been sharpening her
pencil" he remarked TO the king. New
York Sun. .~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

An easy way 10 clean pms and rings
that have become black With use is TO
put them into bowl with hot water
and vinegar, two parts, vinegar 10 one
Of water Let them stand for few
hours and then rub on coarse cloth,
and they will look like new.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

n Dates stuffed with walnats and then
dipped In melted chocolate make de-
Iicions bonbon Among a sauceEful OF
such dates have. for variety's sake.
few that are stuffed with raisins and
dipped also In ch0locate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
CUMMlNS AN ARlsT0CRAT?
Curtains In the Senator's Offie. Suit
Cost $500,

When Albert B. Cummins first ran
for governor Of Iowa it was charged
that he was "a blooming aristocpat
who never drank anything but cham
epagne and hated awfully to speak to
an ordinary man" Cummins proved
that 1t wasn't so and won.
The ancient charge may be revived
II. has been discovered that the cur
tafns of each window Of Senator Cum
Minis Office suit cost $780,
Gneat, heavy velvet draperes. tied
with massive silken cords. lined with
the daintiest raw silk, these splendid
hangings are severely simple. The
hangings were inherited with the of.
fee suit.
The Offices used to belong to Senator
Hale of Maine He was chairman Of
the appropriations committee and en-
titled to whatever he liked. He had it
When Hale moved out as a senator hii
suit went to Cummins.
Old Roman Streets.
Many Of the streets Of Rome wer,
paved with stone In the fourth aRi
dfth centuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
Hauser ttittira Sail Hard


Little Shortst0p Hauser Of the Car
dinals has developed Into 800 hitter.
He chokes his bat now and crowds tho
plate. lszls ,sik. w
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
! SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL =

Niss Lorraine Mccoy Of Miller CIT,
arrived last night to be- the guest 0
Mrs. WI Al McFadden OF Eleventh
street during Carnival week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Spencer spen
Sunday with friends near villa Ridge
r.. McComhs OF Holbrook avenue re
turned home from st. Louis Sunday
4 Cohen went to st. Louis Sunday
on business.
WI G. Huckle went to ST Louis Sun
aay on business.
Lizard Turk Of Bardewll, Ky, was
visiting friends in Cairo yesterday.
Pr. Lindsay OF Charleston, Mo- was
IN Cairo yesterday.
VIII Simpson Of Charleston, Mo-,
was in Cairo yesterday
Clyde Hart of Charleston was in
Cairo on business yesterday
q. w. Hubbs of Charleston was in
Cairo Yesterday.
Miss Ducile Cuhl returned to her
home in Dongola yesterday.
Ex-senator D. w. Karraeker of
lonesboro as in Cairo Sunday on husI.
ness.
Ex-Congressnan P. #, Chapman OF
Vienna was in Cairo Sunday on bus
mess
Joe. Gutzweiler of Charleston, Mo,
came over to the ball game yester-
day
John G. Balm OF Anna is the guest
Of Mr.. and MRS. Walter Warder OF Hol-
brock avenue.
Mrs. I. E. Wagner of 43o Tenth
street went to st. Louis Sunday TO
visit relatives.
Y Miss Bessie Wells and Julia Devlin
will spend d few days with frienas
in Columbus, K.
Good Creamery Butter, 3 and .
pound caddies, Cairo Boat Store,
Both Phones 100.
Mrs. Florence Martin OF Cape Glr-
ardoau is visiting her daughter, MRS
Pearl Gray. 400 Eleventh Street.
@~--
Herman Mattingly and daughter
Roxie and Laura of Charleston were
in Cairo Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs, McConkle of Douglass Is the
guest Of Miss Alice Goldsmith OF III
Twcnty-first street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
Last Meeting of The Season.

A meeting of the Womans AuA'l-
larv Of the Church of the Reasemer
win met at the residence OF MRS.
A. c. Lippitt 1888 Twenty-frst street
this afternoon at $50 o'clock This
will be the last meeting Of the
season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

NeW YORK. May Soae Of the sporting
q mis- year the which played The Eng
=" ~" american teams at Meadowhrao&,
oahshse cup The will lake
ahofd splendid exhibition game III choos.
~ eh ~ Fepfsen Engn
u4nshn conaittee the head
greatly favored the all
$50 ies are SHOWN the
'Haaess Lloyd No who
asan America in the w Barrel
=" = Lieutenant + W E. Palme, No. Captain ST.
teaps Mo- Although nave been made as
20 mat eHeet is likely American team will
maze up precisely from England IN
1903 The members Waterbury brother Monte Water
bury Harry Payne WhtDey and Dew Milbuvn
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Mrs. McConkle OF Douglass Is the
auest Of Miss Alice Goldsmith Of I'll
Twcnty-first street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

LoST-A milk route book, return
to Marsh Milk Depot 21st and sycs-
more and receive reward
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Albert Crenshaw is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. III. Wearen of upper
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Herman Mattingly and daughters
Roxie and Laura of Charleston were
in Cairo Sunday visiting friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Mrs, Hummel of DuCoin was the
guest OF her daughter Miss Minnie
Hummel yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Misses Margie and Nellie Griffith of
Nav Madrid, Mo, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. o, Wilkinson of this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Mrs. Florence Martin of Cape Gar
ardcau is visiting her daughter, MRS
Pearl Gray, 400 Eleventh Street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

LOsT-Silver belt pin. Finder
please return TO Flora Schutter, 4o7
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
Washington avenue.

Washington avenue.
Mrs Hummel of DuCoin was the
guest OF her daughter Miss Minnie
! Hummel yesterday.
| LoST-A milk route book. return
to Marsh Milk Depot 21st and sycs
more and receive reward.
Misses Margie and Nellie Griffith OF
Nav Madrid, Mo, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. o. Wilkinson of this city.
LOST-Silver belt pin Finder
please return TO Flora Schutter, 4o7
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Wilkinson. of 22i
Sixth street. has returned from New
Madrid, Mo, where they have been
NloitIHG Fefdtif ts,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G, Weight, Misses
Lyons and Wilson and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Schoeman of McLeansboro attended
the base ball game yesterday.
Miss Berylline Tullards and MISS
Virginia Falconer returned yesterday
from Villa Ridge, where they spent
the weeks end. as the guests OF MFs.
Florence Prindle,
Little Miss Viola Kline, daughter.
of Mrs. Pearl Gray has been quite
sinh. but is much improved and aule
to lie about. She Will return horne
with her grand mother, Mrs. Florence
Martin. al son as she is able 70
travel
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Mr.. and. Mrs. Wilkinson. of 22i
Sixth street. has returned from New
Madrid, Mo, where they have been
visiting relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 6. G, Weight Misses
Lyons and Wilson and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Schoeman of McLeansboro attended
the base ball game yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29
\ Old Roman Streets.

Many Of the streets Of Rome We're
paved with stone In The fourth and
dfth centuries. .s.4 ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Good Creamery Butter, and
pound caddies, Cairo Boat store
Both Phones 100.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Lizard Turk Of Bardewl, KY, was
visiting friends in Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-29

Miss Lorraine Mccoy Of Miller City
arrived last night 10 be the guest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CHOOSE A FAST QUINTET
Boys Selected to Represent New
York at Syracuse State Fair.

= fast quintet of sprinters was selected
to represent New York In the onehalf mile
schoolboy relay race at the New York
state fair in Syracuse on September II, at
the final trials. which were held at the
Brooklyn Athletic Field yesterday. The
ten midget runners who qualified in the
final heats held on last Wednesday ran
trial heats. The five athletes who nego-
tIated tho 220-yard straightaway course in
the fastest time were eligible TO make the
team. The trials Of the Brooklyn appli-
cants. which were postponed Thursday ow-
ing TO the rain, also took place.
Francis J. Lowney, OF Public School IS.
the 10O-yard schooboy champion, recorded
the best time for the Manhattan boys He
was snapped In q As seconds, a creditable
performance on the still heavy track, and
thereby vas unanimously voted as cap
tain. Tho four other boys who will be
taken TO the Syracuse fair also made good
time. Besides Lowney. two boys each from
Public Schools 10 and 40 were chosen.
Maurice Weisman, a fast runner OF Pub
lie School IS, was credited with the fastest
performance of the Brooklyn runners. He
sped over the distance in % 40 seconds
but would have had better record had he
not fal;ered in the final fifty yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MANY SEE SWIMMING RACES
Woman Competitor at Point
Breeze Is Rescued.

A large and enthusiastic crowd. among
which were many of the beach campers.
lined the Point Breeze beach on Sheepshead
Bay TO witness the first annual swimming
meet Of that division Of the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Corps. yesterday.
Along with several swimming races, which
were well filed with men and women com
petitors, resusctation act OF supposed
drowned person, a canoe fitting contest and
a boat race composed the programme.
Mrs Mary Mortinson, who trailed in the
ruck OF the ,O-yard swimming race, open
10 tho Womens National Swimming Asso-
citation, was seized with a severe cramp
when within ten yards Of the finish. I'd
ward Schrup and George Sanderson, occu-
pants Of small boat near by, jumped
overheard and brought her out. After -
few minutes rest she was none the worse
for her experience.
The summaries follow:
Fiftv-yard swim boys Won h. Thomas Hur-
ley: Marcus Havsen. second; Reginald Ncntrk'
third Time, 1901.
Fifty ward swim ,opon TO Women's National
Iifesavng Corps Won by Lulu Rittorbrush; H.
D. Moore, second; l.. Moore. third. Time. l:2S Is.
Edward GurlOtt. second: Daniel Riley. third.
Time 1:O3H.
Boat race-Won by +. ". Holman; Frank
Middleton, f.. second; Charles Rockerfello"'
SS0-yard swim (open)-Won By Arthur Allen,
Bath Beach: r. A. Gucrin. Shcepshead Bay
second: Frank Peters, Point Breeze third. Time
14:24t5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BHOOHLY y.



Rensonhurst easily defeated Kings Coun-
~ In a second section league game at Pros
meet Park. winning by 101 runs to 26. G.
Gautier was on the spot with the ball ana
took six wickets for runs, while r. a.
Craw ford hit well and ran up top score In
an innings OF "a. II. Evelyn. j. JORDAN ana
w. B. Ottewell also helped materially. III
the run getting by double figures, but W.
Williams was the only player on the los
ing side to accom- 'plish anything.
Nv losing their first championship game
OF the season in the league second series
the Brooklyns passed by an opportunity TO
clinch the pennant for another year. Thcy
were overcome by Prospect Park yester-
dav nv eleven runs the winners scoring
g. and their opponents being put out for "a.
In defeating the Bronx United eleven at
Van Cortlandt Park the Camerons practi-
callv captured the championship Of tie
local league. The winners have not yet
sustained a reverse, and up 10 yesterday
their opponents also had Il clean run OF
victories Batting first the Camcrons tai
lied III before they declared at wickcts
down. ]. Sinclair. with &c, and 7. Parr.
with o. accomplished the most batting
for the winners.
columbia oval took the Britannia team
into camp at Van Cortlandt Park and won
nv a score Of 10 to 81. mainly owing 10
the an-round excellence OF G. Shaw. lie
ran M top figures of 50 with the bat and
followed this up by taking wickets for
is runs.
Yorkville was defeated by the Hawkes.
team. the margin being Is runs and Z
yickets. Thorne. Watson and DAILY were
the high score men on the winning side,
while Lewis excelled in both departments
for Yorkville.
st Thomas scored a victory over The
CT christopher team by the narrow mar
Gin of s runs. the scores being: 81.
Thomas. So: 81. Christopher ~. King
and Adams were. the best batsmen ana
Hernandez and Williams were the best
boWleTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DOWNS DASHES TO VICTORY
Police Nine Defeated in Edison
Games.

Theodore Downs, of the Visitation School
of Brooklyn. won a sensational victory in
the open 1OO-yarl dash i'm the field day
sports of the Brooklyn Edison club, held
on the clubs grounds in Brooklyn yester-
day. From. the crack Of the gun to within
twenty yards Of the tape Downs trailed a
yard behind Michael Healy, "A schoomate.
Then Downs jumped his rival, and in hot
fight 10 the tape won by inches
An interesting baseball game was played
between the New York Police Department
and the Brooklyn Edison Company, and the
latter combination Won by "A score OF q to l..
TIE summaries follow:
100 ward dash technology ro,iccl-"ou H E.
Morton. Visitation School; T. Io'ah,. Public
school rs. second: ". Michacls, Manual training
third. Time. o:llat.
100 ,ard dash open Won ~ Ted Gowns.
Visitation school. VI. iIeay Visitation school.
second. j. Russo. Erosc y. G.. third Time.
100 ward dash cclosed, Won by Jack lMnis;
W Naldrcdth. second. J.. Naldredth. hrd.
one mile run 1rIoscdi-Won hY ". Naldroth,
H. schmidt second; J. MANI. third. Time.
one. mile walk ,openl-W Won by Larry English,
Orinoco A. g.; Mooney. Visitation Lyceum,
second. Time. s:l3.
Two-nile bicycle racc-Won by 4. Pezzoni,
Empire Wheelmcn; T. Bello. MuibeiIy y. G..
second. Time. G:2O.
Tug Of war Won by overhead Bureau. with
Johnson. Bailey, Kelley. Hannah Murphy and
DalZell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
.RIFLEMEN MAKE FINE SCORE
First District of Columbia Regi-
ment Team Wins Trophy.

Sea Girt, n. J., Sept 2.-Rnemen from
the list District of Columbia Regiment,
competing here to-day in the twenty-first
annual rife tournament Of the New Jersey
State Rifle Association, were the victors I'm
close match for the interstate regimental
trophy.
The trophy is bronze presented by
United States Senator Frank O. Briggs, of
New Jersey. The entire winning team
made a remarkably good score on the go
yard range. where a total of go out Of a
possible 800 was secured. No man made
less than AZ.
Light conditions were ideal for the con-
test but there was very htful wind which
puzzled the contestants at times In spite
of this. Captain owen Smith. of the Attn
New Jersey Regiment, made a possible
score of 80 at 600 yards, and Sergeant
Charles Groom of the ID District of Co
lumbia team, duplicated the performance
at LOCO.
The match for officers and inspectors,
open only to those who are in commission
as ordnance officers and inspectors of rife
or small arms practice, brought out field
OF twentyfour. Captain Smith repeated his
performance Of earlier in the day and
made a possible score of % at 600 yards.
Captain Ben South, of Ohio, made per
feet score at 100.