davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-16
REBEL LEADER
FATALLY WOUNDED

Ell PASO, Tex, May 15.-Mrs. Inez
Salabar, wife of General Salabar, with
Orozco's army south of Chihuahua,
received a telegram from Jiminez last
night, notifying her that the rebel
leader was fatally wounded. No par
ticulars were given.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the late Mrs. ElNo
Hill will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O from the Baptist church, the
Rev. Mr.. jenkins officiating. Inter
ment will take place in Greenmount
cemetery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-16
SEVEN MINERS WERE KILLED
Western Press

Western Press
IRONWOOD, Mich, May 15.-After
nearly twenty-four hours, six of the
thirteen miners, who were imprisoned
in the Norrie mine of the Oliver min
ing camp, were rescued last night,
the last being taken from the shaft
about II o'clock. Seven others were
killed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-16
BASEBALL

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Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-16

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
fHE nIcHMoND .yIRoIxIAN-s UNpAY. JUNE %. 1919
ALTA. VISTA Mill
MODEL FOR STATE
INSPECTOR MAKES GLOWING RE
PORT OF THE CONDITIONS
HE FOUND THERE.

According to the report Of the in
spector Of the department Of Labor.
the Alta Vista cotton mill Is the one
perfect plant In the State.
Labor Commissioner Doherty has
the report In hand and Is greatly
pleased with the conditions existing
at Alta Vista. The Inspector has been
visiting cotton mills and other manu-
featuring enterprises In the State, as
Is prescribed by law.
The Alta Vista enterprise employs
two hundred operatives and turns out
a high-class product. The experiment
Of giving the workers only about half
the usual number of machines to at
tend as they are given In the average
cotton mill, has proven an entire sue
cess, with the result that the work ~
better done, the pay Ia higher than
In other similar enterprises, and the
employees better satisfied. Comforta-
bile. well-kept homes are provided
for the operators, and in these, a.
well as in the factory buildings. every
attention has been paid to sanitary
conditions. There are just two per-
SONS under Is years of age employed
by the enterprise. Seats are provided
for the workers-an innovation in
cotton mifts-aud drinking fountains
supplied with iced water and modern
tasatories are to be found on each
floor. In every respect. the inspector
reports, the mill Is a model OF clean
illness, comfort, convenience and
sanitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
TWO ACCIDENTS IN
ONE GAME OF BALL

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.f J.
CAPE CHARLES. VA, June 90
Two accidents occurred here this aft
ternoon during holly contested
game of ball between the car shop
tupurtnrvnt AND b~1tier- .ftep-- of -tsa+s
New York. Philadelphia, a1ad hosf<fik
railroad teams
In the eighth inning. when the
score stood to in favor of the
car department, Frank White, OF
Parksley, Va, the pitcher for the
car department team. broke his arm
just above the elbow while delivering
a speedy underhand curve.
White Is a law student of the Uni
yersity of Virginia and IL spending his
vacation here; he volunteered to play
at the solicitation Of hts friends the
game resulted in victory for the
car department by score or -FOUR
to three.
Walker Barrett, youngster four
Years old. son Of William Barrett.
playing on the bali grounds JUST
previous to the game, fell from the
seat of a two-ton Agricultural roller
which was being used to level the
field and SO seriously injured that
little hope is entertained for his re-
coyery. When the lad fell the ma
chine passed over his body, iniurng
him internally and breaking his col
larbone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
GOSPEL MISSION
BEING ORGANIZED

W. r. Peckham. former adjutant in
the American Salvation army, has
withdrawn from that afsiliation, and
Mayor Richardson yesterday granted
him q permit TO conduct a mission
TO be known as the Union Gospel
mission His aim, he says. "will be
TO preach the gospel and to help the
needy and distressed, especially Tho
widows with children" Mr.. Peck
ham will be associated in his "ork
by bis vile.
As adjutant OF the American Sal
walton army, a permit to preach on
the streets was refused to Mr. Pecis-
ham several months ago, and later ne
was reported by Policeman Jennings
for conducting religious services on
the streer without the proper p.ru,it
The case was taken to the Musings
court from Police court. and Mr..
peckharn was defeated tn his p'ea that
the right to hold open air worship
should be granted him.
The former salvationist says frat he
withdrew from the American Saliva
ton army for reasons which seem to
him to be right and just. He is TOW
organizing the new gospel mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
COUSIN OF MAJOR
BUTT is STRICKEN

II. w. Butt. of II South Third
street. who IL said 10 be q first cousin
Of Major Archibald w. Butt, former
aide tc Presidents Roosevelt and Taft
and one of the martyed heroes of the
Titanic disaster, was stricken with
cramps In the yards Of the Richfnond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac halfway
company yesterday afternoon, and
the city ambulance was called to at
tend MIN. When Or. Z. A. MeneaFe
arrived the young man was rigid in
his pain, and anesthetics were ad-
ninistered TO relieve him. He recoV-
cred SO far that. after being taken
within, short distance OF his home.
he was able 20 walk the rest OF the
way.
Mr.. Butt is an electrical engineer
lie said that he had met Major Butt
only twice, but seemed proud of TIRE
record which his kinsman had made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
SKYsCRAPER COMPLETED
IN SPECIFIED TIME

For the first time In the history
of big buildings In Richmond per-
haps Architect A. G. Bosom has de-
Iiyered the goods in connection with
the competition of the First National
Bank skyscraper Five days ahead
OF schedule time, several departments
Of the Chesa peake and Ohio railway,
which Viii occupy thirteen -aeoSs OF
the building, moved into the big
structure yesterday. The finer details
OF interior finishing will be completed
by the latter part Of July. when the
bank will take its quarters there. The
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
toinao will occupy four fiours, and this
road will begin moving in tomorrow.
This record breaking task of nm
IshIng big building IN the specified
time has been accomplished in tho
face OF many difficulties encountered
at the outset with the foundations.
The builders had to go down over
seventy feet to reach ground or SUI
ficient firmness 10 hold the building,
and many predicted that 1t would bs
impossible to finish the structure in
the contract time But 1t has been
done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Office Of Collector Of CIV
City Hail, Room til


City Taxes for 1919 axo
payable June 18th to 30th, I'M
The city ordinances provid6sf
half may be paid in june ~ Il
manning half in Decemoets
to pay all or one-half in Jn
a penalty OF 5 per cent On -
amount, which Il duo q Ut0
not paid before SEPTEMBEW
collector is required to levys IN
added.
All MALES II ysars 81
VERSIONS (MALE OR EE1GA7
own personal property, Or h6au
property as dduciary. and
conducting business In TN
Richmond COT whatever AG1
assessed, and will please GmlI
tie, so as to avoid dslin
GRADING, PAVING.
SEWER CONNECTION HE
paid at this time. 's)35|
GIVE NAME IN WHICH n
STOOD on land books On
1912, and see that xnn q
bills; property tranefeFf(4
1st or later stands In ~
In 1911. s'S
This 10 tho on1y notloo 4
law; please give Il Droawe
under the ordinances : -
will be added 70 ths WlAd
June 30th. sS|
Washington Ward tar
be paid ut the offlc4 ~
Collector. Tenth ana Hun
Collector Of Taxes. CitR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
CROSSING TRACK,
STRUCK BY ENGINE
YOUNG MAN Is HURLED FIFTEEN
FEET, BUT IS EXPECTED
TO RECOVER.

Sidney Wake, of 1915 semmes
street, South Richmond, was struck
and seriously injured by a yard en-
CINE In the yards of the South Rail-
way company at 3 O'clock yesterday
afternoon, and was taken by DIR. T. A.
Moncure, of the CITY hospital corps.
to the Retreat for 4he Sick. 1t was
said at the hospital last night that
Mr.. Wakes injuries we're not so Sc
rious as had first been thought, and
that he would recover.
Mr.. Wake attempted to cross the
railway tracks in fornt of an ap-
preaching engine, 1t was said, and
was struck by the engine. and hurled
fifteen feet from the track. He was
unconscious for ten minutes. and was
thought to be In a serious condition
when the ambulance. In charge OF
DR. Moncure, arrived. He suffered
from many cuts and bruises. and it
was thought at the time that his
skull was fractured. Closer exam
ination In the hospital disclosed that
most of his hurts were superficial ana
that he was not seriously injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
BELIEVE INDIAN
GIRL is A WITCH

OaDENSBURG. n. Y. June a.
Tense excitment prevails at the little
Indian village OF st. Regis. near here,
where the people are living In hor-
rlble dread OF Lola Rason. native
gtrl Of fifteen, who Is believed to pos
sess an evil eye and to whose power
OF witchery are attributed the mad
ness Of dogs and death OF live stock.
The Indians declare Lola Is black
witch and that whenever she appears
children get sick. and animals die.
Tho chief have decided that the
girl must leave the tribe at once. and
she has COMO to Luzere mountain,
where she has an uncle.
Lola 10 described as bright. pref
ty girl. who cherishes an ambition OF
becoming > teacher OF her tribe. II
Is believed that few clever tricks
performed by her at a school enter
tainment have givn rise to the SUI
perstititons that stalk abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
THINK WOMAN is
MISS PARMANTIER

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. juno 20
Authorities investigating the discov-
cry of the nude. decapitated body CT
a woman, who was found bound with
ropes IN the Blackstone river here
Tuesday. learned today that Angelica
Parmantfer, an attractive French
woman OF twenty-seven years. DIS
appeared from her home In Woon-
socket. four weeks and FIVE days ago.
Her description fits that Of the mutt
lated corpse.
FrAenda OF the French woman Will
view the remains tomorrow with the
hope Of making positive identified
ton. Certain marks are known to
have been on Miss Parmantler's body.
Meanwhile, the river Is being dragged
for the dead woman's head and
clothes.
The authorities have questioned
two men who were seen recently IN
missing French ,resssa n --+Ae'asa--
pssrsy, ems youth named Slower,
whom her friends hooked upon as a
devoted sutton DO her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Richmond, Va. June 81. 1919
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office not later than y. NJ. Mon
day. July sth. for the erection ana
vided for by resolution OF the city
Council under date Of April 2. ist2
ard In accordance with plans and
spsci1eA lions prepared by c. NJ Robin
son, architect. and for furnishing and
Installing heating and ventiiating sys-
tenn In said building
Separate bids viii be Required a.
follows:
(ab, For the erection OF a concrete
and stone school building to be located
on Chaffin street between Rowland
and Sycamore streets.
{hJ For furnishing and installing
heating and vsntilating system in
same.
the order OF the School Board City OF
Richmond nansI- accompany each-hid
for erection of building. and bond for
IS per cent OF the contract price VIII
be required of the successful bidder
The usual form of city contract win
be used.
Certified check for 1900, payable to
the order of the School Board City OF
Richmond must accompany each bid
on heating and vsntilating system. and
a bond OF sI,ooa, with the usual city
contract viii be required OF the sue
cessful bidder.
Bids must be sealed and addressed
school Board City OF Richmond.
Room &oa. City Hall and marked
IBID on sidney School"
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
For plans and detailed information.
apply to C. NJ, Robinson. architect 112
Deep Run street, Richmond. Va;
Plans and specifications may also be
inspected at this office.
BY order OF the School Board City
Of Richmond.
c. P. wALFORD.
Clerk and Supervisor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
BELIEVE CLARK
WILL Be NAMED
NEW YORK DELEGATION INTENDS
TO STICK TO NEW JERSEY
MAN TO THE END.
MIGHT SUPPORT KERN
PARK ER DECLARE MURPHY
TAGGART COMBINATION WILL
NEVER, VOTE FOR WOOD
ROW WILSON.
MIGHT SUPPORT KERN

BALTIMORE, June 29.-''Adteurn-
mont of the convention until Monday
will prove of great advantage to the
candidacy OF Speaker Clark" said
Alton 3. Parker, VINO was temporary
chairman for TWO days, tonight.
II still think Clark will be non1i-
mated" continued Parker. There Is
no foundation for rumors that the
New York delegation purposes 10
abandon Clark for Underwood, Mar
shall, Gaynor or another. l cannot
conceive 1t possible that the delegA-
ton would swing to Wilson. We have
voted for Clark for sixteen ballots,
and we are prepared to support him
to the finish
Those are my views" said Charles
F. Murphy, when Judge Parkers
statement WAS Repeated 10 him
Thomas Taggart, who was said to
have secured a promise of support
for Marshail, from the New York
delegation, should Clark fail of noni-
nation tonight, left the convention hall
in the company Of Mr.. Murphy. lie
said
Il only wish that report were true
/ have received no encouragement
from New York that the delegation
would support Governor Marshall
Maybe II would ultimately support
Senator Kern, but l have no infor-
nation whatever on which to base
such a prediction.
The New York delegation intends
Y, devote Sunday to strengthening the
Clark Notifications. Early Monday
morning. probably another caucus
will be called, at which plans for
forcing the fight anew will probably
Ia determined upon,
Murphy Strikes Back.
It developed tonight that at the
conclusion of Bryan's lest attack On
Murphy, a member of the New York
delegation went over TO Bryan and
said:
III you persist in assailing Mr.. Muir
ply and Tammany hall, We snail pro-
duce a. check for $4,000 sent By MIR.
Murphy for Tammany hall, as con-
tribution to your campaign tuna IN
1908. You must have bad personal
Knowledge Of, and accepted II. be-
cause It was received and cashei by
Herman Ridder, whom Won made
treasurer Of the Democratic national
committee"
Mr.. Bryan flushed and replied:
well II you bring forth that check
I shall have something more TO say
about Ryan. Belmont and Murphy
It was finally concluded to reserve
the record 70 Bryan's financial obli-
CATION to Murphy and Tammany hail,
until psychic moment
Meantime New York kept voting
consistently and constantly for Clark.
After the nineteenth ballot, Judge
Parker said;
tsWhile we may be kept here oyer
Sunday and the most part of next
week. Speaker Clark will in my judy
ment be nominated. / expect almost
momentarily to hear that the Under
wood men have realized the hopeless
ness of naming their man. That
would, / bellows, bring at least $50
more votes to us The remainder
necessary to give US the required two
thirds, would easily follow. / expect
that no matter how long We shall be
here, the ultimate result will be the
nomination Of Clark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
= -
Notice
To the
Investor

The Extension steP-la4Ae4A
ciaity Manufacturing Co. 1M
limited amount Of stock for
That this stock VIII prove
exceptional one Is proven
facts concerning same Th9o
der has been manufactured, As
hundred of the ladders aro -
In Richmond Va. giving the 1
BILE service. We know the c06
ufacturing this ladder. W.
cost Of marketing Same. 70
STABILITY of the ladder, there1
We estimate that we can
sell, in these United States tW0y
ladders per day toniy four - a.
with a margin Of profit Of
per ladder. or a gross pro1e
per month, $4,000 per Annua
entirely sure our estimate u l
conservative. AS many m0fe
four ladders per day, you thln1
sell in each State will make ~
ing correspondingly greater. 81
gross earning. IL dispersed III Al
would amount to sixty (eA1 r.
per annum. This may seeM
IL In, but 1t is due to the fAGt
pany has a small capitalisa4t
00o) and the earning 10 see
The company is managed by -
highest integrity. shergstio ~
greasive 2sa
Write at once for partieu1a1 u
THE EXTENSION STDR@R1Ad
COMPANY.
Judge John q. Dew. Yrss111
Mr. Harry r. Martin. viue-11Q1
Mr.. Thomas q. o'Ksefs, - !
Mr.. James Lee Shelton. 0oa1
Mr.. r. T. Lipsoombe, Ylsca1 x
lis North Eighth 0txDo
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
CLAUDE IS TAKEN
TO WYTHEV|LLE
YOUNG CARROLL OUTLAW WILL
BE PUT ON TRIAL MONDAY
FOR SECOND TIME.

Especial to Tho Richmond Vrglnlan)
b ROANOKE, VA. June 2s.-Clalide
Allen. who will be put on trial Mon
day the second time for his conroc-
ton with the Hillsville courthouse
tragedy, was taken from the tosn-
oke city jail to Wytheville this af-
rernoon. The prisoner was under a
strong guard.
Claude was the last member of the
Allan clan to be tried, and recently
was convicted of the death Of J,..ge
Massie, and his penalty fixed at iif-
teen years In the State penitenrtAry.
The other members OF the Allen clan
including Floyd, Friel and Victor Al
len and Sidney Edwards, will be taken
to Wythevalle. as their evidence rs
needed. Neither FLOYD nor Claude
have yet been sentenced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
KILLS HERSELF ON
EVE OF WEDDING

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Whiie
packing her wedding trousseau lato to-
day. Miss Techia Lagerquist. twenty
eight years old. placed revovler TO
her face. iaughIngIy remarked. II
wonder how It would feel?" and fred
She fell to the floor dead.
Miss LAgeTquist was the daughter
Of . wealthy New York trunk dealer.
and lived at Ridgefield. N. j. 6he
was packing her trousseau at the home
OF her uncle Ia Audubon avenue. this
city, preparatory 10 wedding Captain
Cushion Lorens. master OF the steam
Or Alabama. on July 18th. She found
the revolver IN q bureau drawer. Rel
at1v&s insiat that the shooting was
accidental, although they admitted
that the Young woman had worried
over iosinE her engagement ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
VIII Succeed E,nther.

ST. PAUL. MINI. June 2o-The
resignation OF James j. Hill from ms
position as chairman OF the board OK
directors of the Great Northern rail-
way. which becomes effective Mon
day was officially announced late TO-
day. Louis w. Hi. who was recent
~ succeeded by Carl r. Grey, a.
president of the Greas Northern. Whi
succeed his father as chairman Of the
board of directors
James J. Hill viii remain mem
her of the executive committee NJ the
board. With his retirement. Mr. Hiil
will have completed thirty-three years
Of active railroadtng In the North-
west
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
BY Chas. A. Rose Company.
Real Estate Auotioueers.


Real Estate Auetioueers,
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO ACRES. SITUATED IN HENRIC0
COUNTY, ON OLD BROOK ROAD.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
to the undersigned trustee. dated May
IL, 1907, and duly recorded in the
Circuit Court Of Henrico County. Vfr-
giniA, In D. b. 141-A. page 27A de-
fault having been made In the pay
mont of the debt secured thereby. and
having been requested 50 to do by tho
Beneficiary, we viii sell at public auc-
tion at tho courthouse OF the county
OF Aenrtcn, on --s
MONDAY. JULY /. 1919.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
Two Acrae. situated in tho county Of
Henrtco, and fronting on Old Brook
Road. ana being designated as Lot No.
1, In plat attached TO deed recorded
In %. n 11&-A. page 81. Henrico
County Court clerks office.
TERMS. Cash, sufficient TO pay on
and discharge note for $40 with In
terest; taxes for ave years. aggregat-
ing about s4s. and the residue one year
after Aate secured by deed Of trust
and costs OF executing this trust
JOHN 3. LIGHTFOOT. JR.
Trustee.
CHARLES A. ROSE CO..
Ancffcp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Namely is RohlSf,d,

LONDON. June 29.-At a recent
garden party. given by Pavlosa, AZ
her house in Hampstead Heath. whicn
was attended by the cream OF Eng
uxh society including score OF
INCREASES, the dancer was robbed 81
Jewels worth $4,000.
The theft was not discovered unit
the guests had gone and tne Cancer
wa. about 10 20 to the Palace
The aare, where she IN dancing nignt-
" The lost jewels include a large
necklace. given to Paviova by mem
her of the Russian nobility in honor
of her dancing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Money Som ArnfiabIc.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--Thc
Joint resolution extended appropria-
tions necessary for operating those
branches OF the government which
have not yet been provided for afte:'
July 1st IL framed and ready for In
PRODUCTION In the house early Monday
morning. =
II win be acted upon. according to
leaders of the house. so quickly that
there will be no Justification for laying
on for even a short time any govern
ment employee.
The money win Ne available shortly
after the noon hour. after the senate
receives the resolution from the house
an acts upLn 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Notice to Contractors.
Office OF City Engineer,
Richmond, Va, June %, /!

OIfItt Uf NItv TiIkIilEV1t
Richmond, Va, June %, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 800 p NJ, Friday, July s,
1912, for constructing concrete wall
grading q road, and riprapping slopes OF
sane a. IesepA Bryan Park Dana -
Further information may be obtained
on application to this office.
A certified check for 5000, made pay
able to the City Treasurer, must accom-
pany proposal as guaranty Of execution
OF contract.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
inns reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals..
CHAS. E. BOILING,
City Engineer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Battscships Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--All Of
the battieshtps on duty around Cuba
with the exception OF the Georgia and
New Jersey. have been ordered home
to the summer exercises on the con-
eiHsien by the state department that
the bottom has dropped out Of the
revolnti. n IN Cuba.
For the present. as a precaution,
the naries who have been landed, will
remain On guard. The state depart
ment also has requested that the half
dozen or more gunboats and auxili
aries be retained in the service along
the Cuban shores II is probable that
they will remain until the last spark
OF the revolution has been Guenched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Go on Strike.

GALVESTON. TEX. June 90
Following orders from headquarters
of their organization at New York.
200 organized fremen, coal passsrs.
oilers and seamen walked out here
today. The Lampass was ready to
sail for New York. and hurriedly
the officials gathara none-union
workmen and sent out the ship, get
ting her under way at 4 this after
noon. Approximately twenty-five men
left each Of the four Morgan ships,
Ell Mundo. Ell Rao, Ell Paso and Ell
Monte. and SO far no non-union
workmen have been secured to ope-
rate these vessels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, June %.
During bad squall this afternoon.
while the annual regatta of the New
Rochelle Yacht club was drawing to
close. four racing sloops were struck
by waves twenty feet high. and sunk.
The owners and their crews had mar
row escapes. The Ileen, the commit
tee boat. owned by Rear Commodore
w. s Creevey, was near at hand and
saved twelve persons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Lane Wins IAmeIs.

STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN. J11
A. p. Lane, the first unitoA@
representative to take part
fifth Olympiad, today won
dIvidual laurels in the duel e<
competition at thirty rnNtrN
score being 287. Fallen and We
of Sweden. were second, ana #
with ESQ and 2S4. John Dt&
the United States. was fourf;
2s2- The United States led
first days rifle shooting. aHk
bird shooting competitions.
made by Captain A. H. HE4G
S. A, and Lieutenant r. c.. a.
L. S. N. were the highest IN