davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
y % Governor,

- note to toe governor tho em-
reminded him that his messaRe
- eHicial. but that II was to be
go mons the leHs authoritntiycly
usd mat Nichols be placed Yn
nsa more sanitary and In keep
~ ne usagss OF civilized nations. /"
'as proceedings against him.
nDa1sador Wilson suggested be
Ii'as Of caballos occurred near
NDhols had been vested with
~ 70 arrest tho dosperado, which
ea Ia doing. He wns taking
A@pico on q traIn when IN The
|" tho crowded station. the
ssaDsd. Nichols and a big crowd
rn UNI Nichols admits firing. but
acs showed that he nred In the
80. CODY Of cabaIlos wn. founa
,u n'u' hundred yards from the spot
a@ through tho heart
msh character has bean tsa,,-
80 petition signed by 100 Amar,-
n a'' m Of Tarnaullpau. which was
Embassy. begging lntsrces-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
lI|[ATENS TO
HAND MARINES
| F NECESSARY.
,b,ssador Wilson Demands
syenor of Tamaulipas,
Mexico, Release W. c.
u Nichols, American.
.EEN AUTHORITY
ii FROM WASHINGTON
u,l Channels of Diplomatic
ntercourse Ignored by Of
fdal; Nichols Sentenced
I for Killing Bandit.
|NEN AUTHORITY
FROM WASHINGTON

eEuCo CITY. Sept. 21.-Ignoring
the usual channels Of diplomatic
intercourse. the American em-
4 bssaador.. Henry Lane Wilson,
has made o peremptory demand
3tsssnor Guerra Of the state OF Ia
E3u for the Immediate release from
E at Tampico Of w. G. Nichols. an
ran f:uitgTovor. Nichols was ar
"a SIX months ago on a charge OF
"a hllsd bandit. Caballos, whose
rEHdon the authorities had at
tn for many months.
| y embassy was authorized by the
Isstration at Washington to employ
<|nar means were considered neces-
\ 10 bring about an smelioration Of
nka condition. ambassador Wilson
~ he Will secure his release even
should become necessary to land
- from the United States cruiser
kdres, which IL now in port at
cin with 2s0 marines aboard.
|prdsd as Persecution.
Y American embassador regards the
'=rat accorded Nichols by the Mexi-
g!hortes az persecution, and has
zsm In his messago to tho governor.
Espot OF this belief, no po,ats to
hes that Mexican has confessed
r'rI 10 being the slayer of Caballos.
Hnfession Was disrcgarded by the
which declared 1t was prompted by
% the part OF the witness that
'safd had been offered for Caballos
Y alive. Tbs Mexican was not ar
md the process against Nichols
Fnhnusd on an appeal from the
na Of eight yearr' imprisonment
~ upon Nichols By the Tampico
Ins appeal 10 being heard before
1n u Gudad Victoria, the Htato
-
Al In which Nichols 10 confined
~ snd overcrowded- Dmbassador
na been treating the matter for
months automatically, but has
wa oelays and accomplished lit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Aa'd on Page Three).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

(Oontinusd on Page FiyA}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Strikers Do Not Oppose.

CONTINUED On Page Two.) Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
LEGAL AID CONVENTION
Second Annual Gathering To Be Held
Here This Week.

The second annual convention Of the
Legal Aid Societies of the United States,
will be held in this city on Friday next
at the Chamber of Commerce. The con-
vention will be attended by delegates
from legal aid societies OF the principal
cities Of the United States, and by some
delegates from similar societies In Eu-
rope.
on Saturday the delegates will visit the
offices Of the New York Legal Aid So
ciety. and on Saturday evening at z
o'clock a banquet will be given at the
Waldorf Astoria TO which ladies have
been invited. Supreme Court Justice
Victor ]. bowling will act as POSTMASTER
and give a historical sketch Of legal aid
work Among those who have promised
IN deliver an address at this banquet are
Iosepb n. Choate, who will speak on the
LAWYERS Service to Humanity; Andrew
Carnegie who has selected as his topic
.Tbe inspiration of a Just Cause; Ru-
doIph Matz, OF Chicago. who will deliver
on address on "Recht vor Macht" c'Right
Refore Might'D Mrs. Richard Aldrich,
Uho will speak on Justice, the Supreme
Virtue" and Arthur Won Briesen, the
nroeident of the New York society, who
viii address the banquet on THE Fut-
reb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MARRIAGE TO NIECE VOID
Court Grants Annulment Asked
For by Husband.

Justice Davis granted a decree Of an
nulment yesterday to Keve Zimmerman
Of his marriage TO Mrs. Minnie thinner
man, his niece. the suit being brought on
the ground that the marriage was invalid
because OF the blood relationship OF hus-
band and wife The couple were married
in 1904 but have not lived together in
the last five years They have two chill
dren.
Mrs Zimmerman showed that she mar
ried her husband in 1896 in Austria, She
said that I'm 1904 her husband fraudulent
iy represented that this marriage was
not legal and induced her to consent to
rabbinical divorce and remarriage.
Mrs Zimmerman contended that that
marriage Of 1886 in Austria where there
cas- no bar against the intermarriage Of
@ood relations was not invalid.
However. Zimmerman was able to prove
that the first marriage was not accord
ing to the laws of Austria. DR.. Edward
Lillien, OF the Austrian consulate in this
city, an expert on Austrian law, testified
that the law Of his country required that
marriages be officially registered, which
was not done IN the case Of the thinner
man marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
DECREE FOR MRS. DAVIS
Photographer to Carry Case to
Court of Appeals.

Justice Gerard signed an interlocutory
decree Of divorce yesterday in favor OF
Mrs. Aida l.. Davis and against Charles
and member of the firm Of Davis & San
ford.
The case was tried before Manfred W.
Enrich as referee. lie recommended a
decree for Mrs. Davis, but Justice Page
refused to grant the decree on account Of
the insufilciency Of the evidence. The Ap-
pellate Division reversed Justice Page,
and upheld the recommendation OF the
referee, on which Justice Gerard granted
the decree Davis is now out Of the coun-
try, and his attorney said yesterday that
as soon as he returned the case would be
appealed TO the Court OF Appeals.
Mrs. Davis. who is also abroad, is a
pretty. young Southern woman, native
Of Nashville, Tenn. She married Davis
I'm 1908 after a Courtship Of one month.
Mrs. Davis had spent much time In
Europe, and six months after her mar
rage she again went abroad to continue
her study OF music and her research into
the secrets Of the weird cults in which she
took great interest She was away sew
eral months. and on her return 10 this
country several little things" aroused her
suspicion, as Mrs. Davis said.
The couple separated in September,
1910. The wife confided her troubles to
an acquaintance, who watched Davis, with
the result that one night ne saw the hus-
band and a blond woman enter a hotel
1t was on this evidence that Mrs. Davis
based her suit for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
TAKEN IN LONG MURDER HUNT
Suspected Man Landed in Police Net
by Stool Pigeons.

Angelo Giorgano. of No. 30 Rutgers
street, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Mangin and Nelson, as he was
standing talking to two other Italians in
Columbus Park. He was taken before
Coroner Feinberg. who held him without
bail until tomorrow, on a charge on
homicide.
According to the police. Georgano knows
something about the murder Of Salvatore
Como, Of No, 2SS West 18th street, who
was shot down In Columbus Park on Juno
% last The prisoner denied the charge
and said he knew nothing of the murder
The detectives searched for Giorgano
for many days, and finally engaged two
Italians to lure Giorgano into their
hands, They did this yesterday while
the detectives lay In wait until they re-
ceived the signal to show themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
FIRE AT PERKINS ESTATE
Barn and Garage at Kingsbridge
Burned. with Loss of $1,000.

Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed a
barn and garage on the estate OF George
W Perkins, at 154th street and Inde-
pendence Road, Kingsbridge, and con-
Eumed an automobile belonging 70 Mr..
Perkins. The damage was estimated at
5000. The fremen had half hours
hard work TO get the flames under control.
The blaze was discovered by a work
man on the estate, and he summoned
several merchants, who formed bucket
brigade, and tried to fight the fire. The
flames got away from them, however, and
an alarm was then sent IN. The enure
building was in flames when the depart
ment arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WOMEN JURORS FOR KANSAS.

Z wichita Kans. Nov 9.-As result Oh
the adoption OF the equal suffrage ameho'
ment In this state. women jurors win DC
drawn in the district court here ior ''e
January term. The amendment becomes
Operative at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
DISAGREEMENT IN TONG CASE
Jury Said to Have Stood Eleven To
One for Conviction.

The jury before whom Jung Hing, a
memter Of the on Leong Tong. has been
on trial for the murder of Zee Toy. a
member Of the Hip Sing Tong. Of China
town, was discharged yesterday by Judge
Rosalsky I'm General Sessions, after II had
been out nineteen hours and had failed to
agree upon a verdict p
The trial lasted about two weeks. The
Jurors are said TO have stood eleven for
conviction and one for acquittal on every
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Street Gloves at Csc. pal
This unusual offering consists OF
$4,000 PAIRS of short GLACE GLOVES, in
black, tan or white; also
5000 PAIRS of short GLACE GLOVES, In
black, tan, slate or white, these having center
instead of side seams, per pair, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Wonen's Trimmed Hats
Suitable for afternoon and general wear,
Usual price. s27.OO to $500, at $500
The selection comprises velvet models specially
prepared In the new styles and trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Department on the Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

There are more musical advertise
''ents published In The Tribune than
:" any other New York newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
o.. AItntut1 & On.

are showing an unusually interesting
selection of
Women's High class Gowns for
Afternoon and Evening, Tailor
made Suits & Three-piece Costumes
in velvet, satin, brocade, charn1euse, etc.,
appropriate for visiting and formal wear,
which are being offered at
$500, 5000, 1000, 125.OO to 225.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
q. Altntatt j. On.

WILL OFFER TOMORROW (MONDAY)
American Wilton Rugs
of superior quality, at remarkably
low prices:
Size Ok IL, regularly $4l.5O at $500
Size 49, 1916, regularly $500 at 25.O(
The regular stock includes large assort-
nent of American.made rugs. consisting ex-
clusively of the most desirable qualities of
floor coverings of domestic manufacture.
INSPECTION and comparison are invited.
Moderate prices prevail.
Eth kumR. a4sb una 15t44 etrrt1. Firm tm&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Women's Corsets

Corsets for slender and medium figures. at $500
Usual price $500
For large figures, usual price $1,000 at $50
These corsets, which have been prepared in
B. Altman & Co.'s workrooms especially for
this occasion, are cut the newest lines
and finished with superior skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

ookING FOR A MUSIC TEACHER7
Consult tho musical page in this
issue.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
%. Altntatt & On.
Nov. 18th,
On TUESDAY,

On TUESDAY, Nov. l2th,
will hold very Exceptional Sale OF
WOMEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS
at $500, $500 & $4,000
Regular prices $4,000 to 5000
Included are suits of imported corduroy,
cheviot, broadclotG1, velveteen, eponge
and velour de laine. The cut, workman
ship and finish of every garment are OF
the highest quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Smart Gowns, Wraps and Hat:

Smart Gowns, Wraps and Hats
for Opera and Horse Show wear.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS in the
latest styles and the most fashionable fabrics.
Among these are some. Paris models and a
number of exclusive designs from B. Altman
& Co.'S own workrooms.
FUR WRAPS AND COATS made of fine, spe-
cially selected skins; wraps of brocaded velvet
and other rich fabrics, including many trimmed
and lined with fur. Also nuffs and neckpieces.
IMPORTED HATS, enbodying the latest ideas
of the French modstes also some very smart
hats evolved by designers in the establishment.
TAILOR-l1ADE SUITS, i'm modish two and
piece styles. especially adapted for MORN
ing wear at the Horse Show.
BLOUSES of brocaded satin. chiffon and lace;
also lingerie waists.
RIDING HABITS AND ACCESSORIES
THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT will make
special offering Tomorrow (Monday) of
5000 Yards of Cheviots and
Diagonal Serges $50 6 81 inches wide)
i'm black and the seasons leading shades.
Actual value S2.25 per yard at Sl.l5
On TUESDAY, Nov. 18th,
Women's Knit Underwear
will be offered at the following special prices:
Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits,
low neck sleeveless,
Medium weight. soc. Heavy weight, 85c.
Italian Silk Combination Suits, plain, in white
or pink S4.25
Vests of italian Silk, embroidered 225
Skirts of Flannel with embroidered ruffe,
S1.65
StnA Alumni. a4fb aaa asth strsets, N.m Yurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
%. Altn1t1tt & On.

AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
Misses Gowns, Suits and Coats
is being held at extremely large reductions
in prices, as follows:
MISSES AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS.
including some of velvet, clarmeuse, etc.,
at $500 6 $500
Former prices $4,000 to 5000
Also a number of this seasons imported models,
of chiffon over satin, some embroidered,
at about one-half the original prices.
MISSES TAILoR-MADE SUITS, of desirable
worsteds and corduroys, at $500
Former prices $4,000 to $500
nIssEs' COATS AND EVENING WRAPS. at
appreciate reductions.
CHlLDREN'S COATS of superior quality,
Former prices $4,000 to $500, at s14.5O & 22.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

The following Sales are announced for
tomorrow (Monday):
1000 Yds. of Imported Black Dress
and Coat Velvets
a inches wide, soft lustre finish,
at the special price of $500 per yard
Regular price $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
RUCKER MAKING
VIGOROUS FIGHT

Washington. July ls-CharginR bs d
faith against those behind the Beall
on prohibiting dealing in cotton fu-
lures. which was discussed In the
house to-day under a special rule.
representative Rucker. or Colorado 3.
Democrat. waged such q determined
nsht on the measure that he forced
an adjournment. Mr. Rucker declared
ne mad the assurance o. the lenders
mat ne would be given opportunity
20 offer his amendment including in
the measure wool and all food pro-
ducts"
The rule was so framed" said Mr..
kuckcr' that tt virtually preoiuded tho
submission Of amendments"
The Rucker amendment, Endorsed at
conference OF Senate and House
Democrats. is supported by the Ma
uonal Wool Growers Association and
the National Grange. Before con.
alteration of the measure Is resura ed.
Mr. Rucker and his associates Will
seek 10 reach some agreement with
those in charge OF the bill.
In the debate, Representative F.tz-
gerald. OF New York Democrat. led the
nsht against the bill He declared
1t 10 be Unconstitutional and said il
would work hardship on both the pro-
Queer and the consumer OF cotton.
Representative Beall, OF Texas. author
Of the measure, insisted that II sought
merely TO prohibit gambling In cot
ton. and to establish q sound moral
business code
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
AID ASSOCIATION
MEETS TONORROW
Officers Will Be Elected at First
Annual Session of Fireman's
Organization.

Tho nrst annual meeting OF the Fire
mems Mutual Ala Society Will take
place to-morruw night At $50 O'Clock
II the roomn OF tho Hoard OF Fire
commissioners, City Hall. Asida from
Tic election OF officers and II board OF
directors, other business uf lmportance
VIII he transacted Ii Is expected that
all active ana life numbers will be
pre=ent
Though organized only about Il year
ago for thu prime purpose OF pension
ms aged and d!sabled members or the
Nchmond Fire Department. thu socie-
~ han progressed spiendldiy. There
Is now moro than $1,000 In the trea-
Snry and ns soon 10 tho fund - sum-
Client pensions Will DO paid 10 the
fet!red men, their widows and child
rem The operations af this ergani-
Aaunn VIII be similar 10 that OF the
Police rroteotivo AsHnQlation
80 far there has been no active can
vasz to obtain funds. All of the old
inea IN the department are required 10
pay 81 monthly Newly elected mem
beers pay $40 monthly tor tAe hrst year.
and 10 monthly far the second and
third yesra After tha expiration vi
that time they pay but 81 Life mem
ners are admitted for e2d whle CON
Irritating membegs pay SIS annually.
undey Us ehartep and ny act OF Legis-
!atnre' all mem5ers OF the Fire De-
partment are mambers al the assecia-
ton When one resigns from TIE de-
partn.ent, lac Is automatically dropped
from the asseeiauaAs reil.
tho assimilation j. geverRed by a
board of directors Consisting Of Avg
lie members, feGr active members
tYa tram eaeh district, tho chief ana
SECRETARY al the nre board and the
assoclatlon's officers
Inc present officers are as f0lLhws .
James 4 Sheppard. PRESIDENT Carlton
McCartny, ylee-pres .danf, joseph l..
Levy, Treasurer, ana l. :. jones, SEQ
rotary
The present directors include John Il
trisehkorn, Thomas q, MoAGams ana
" II. Jaynes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
WO0DMEN WILL
PARADE TUESDAY
Will Hold Field Day at Fair
Grounds-Mayor Richard
son to Speak.

The held day OF the woodmen OF the
world will take place Tuesday at the
State Fair Grounds Tho parade win
start al 10 o'clock from. Tenth ana
Broad. moving UP BToau 70 Jeue.sou.
down TO Franklin and out Franklin to
the Boulevard, and thence TO the Fair
Grounds.
Joseph L creery VIII be chief mar
shall and VIII have on MS STAN Elmer
$ Redford. chief OF staN y. c Dooiev.
OF Roanoke. H. r. Cnsmond. OF Fred
erioksburg j.. K Cary Of New port
News. T. g. Smoke. south Richmond j..
J.. Dickinson. of suffolk. John Hlrsch-
berg OF Richmond.
The nrst division VIII consist OF the
uniform ranks. the second ana third
VIII oe visiting camps ana the fourth
viii be Richmond CAMPS There VII
De number OF floats in lane and three
OF four bands.
Mayor Richardson viii make the ad-
dress Of welcome and Hon. GORDON
Cummins, Of Hampton. VIII reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
-FOUR SHOT IN PISTOL DUEL.
One In Serious Condition, While others
Are Slightly Wounded.
ISHeO.aI 20 he 7 Ints Dispatch.


n.
Knoxville. Tenn. July Ian pts
toi duel in front OF the Norton Coal
Company commtssary late yesterdav
evening, Henry Dorton was shot
through the abdomen. Policeman
Tucker had the front nnger on his
left hand clipped on by a bullet and
j. NJ Porter. store manager for the
Norton Coal Company and n p. Ford
a Deputies officer, were botI shot
through the hand. Dorton. who Is
also an employe OF the Norton Coal
Company, opened the firing. which was
returned by the two officers The dim
Guilty came UP over q quarrel Ford had
with a young man named John seals
the former claiming that Seals had
He'd on him, for which he gave the
young man slap. When the lick had
been struck Dorton rushed TO the de-
tense OF Seals and began 10 FIRE Por-
ter, the store manager, reached for
his gun. and was shot through the
hand. while Dorton continued to shoot
Dorton then turned and was running
TO the rear of the commissary when
he was shot by Tucker. the ball en-
tering the lower part of the back and
piercing the bowels in seven places as
revealed by an operation by DR.. Carr
later. Dorton is in a serious condition,
but is said to have a chance to re-
cover. A preliminary trial was held
before Mayor Roberts this afternoon,
and the affair was referred to the
county court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
ROOSEVELT NOT
ASKED TO TESTIFY

WASHINGTON, July ls.-August Boil
mont ana N illiam l.. Sheehan have
been Invited to testify next week he.
fore The senate committee invest.ga;-
Ing political campaign contributions
In 1908 and 1905 An invitation also
was sent to Thomas Fortune Ryan. but
he IS out OF the country.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. WHO
directed Mr. Tatt's campaign and Rep
resentativc Lloyd. chairman OF the
DemocEatic Congressional Committee.
also have been asked to testify. Sena-
.oE N!hpp, Chairman OF the committee.
To-Day cmphaically denied that the
committee had yet consiGered calling
nam J Bryan OF Alton x Parker Any
one knowing the Whereabouts OF
Charles X Hall, assistant treasurer OF
the Democratic National Committee
during INC Parker campaign or 1904
Wou!o save the committee lot OF
Clapp said to-day his committee had
oeen una 10 locate him.
George Foster Peabody treasurer OF
the Democrats National Committee in
!9Oi; testned he was only q figurehead
Ia the campaign, and the contribution
books We're kent entirely by Hail
4homas Iagsart. chairman OF the com
mittee that year. testified thar he
burned the books IN 1908
Inquiry was made OF Mr.. Peabody
as 70 falls whereabouts, but he In
FORMED the chairman he was unable
70 locate Ha!l. An attempt was made
TO locate the assistant treasurer
or the Parker executive committee. hut
that likewise failed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
MESSENGER BOY
MAKES RICH HAUL
Steals 5000 in Cash, but Throws
Away Half-Million
in Checks.

lHp.ClG! 10 I he I1nl Dispatch
Sew YORK. July ia messenger hoy
sent this morning from the main once
OF the United Cigars Stores Company.
on West i2sth Street. with more than
100000 in checks 10 be deposited With
the National Bank OF Commerce on
Nassau Street failed 10 make his ap-
pcarance at the bank or TO return to
the Office.
At o'clock tonight the Albany po-
ice found & bag containing the case
and Z deposit slip in Liberty Street.
near the Capitol. but failed 10 and $500
IN cash that had also been given 10
the boy The bag and checks were
taken 10 police headquarters in that
city, and word was Immediately sent 10
kills. city. Tie Albany police said they
ing
Manager Becton. of the COMPANY.
said that the boy VINO acted as nessen
ger was known to him only nv the
name OF Joseph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
DU POINT TROPHIES
Powder Company Presents Handsome
Prizes for Niilc Competition.

Two handsome trophies shat viii be
used rs prizes In rifle competition We're
received by Adlutant- General w W
Sale yesterday from the Dupont Pow
dar Company OF Delaware The shields
are Of ornamental design and are
made OF silver and bronze. artisticallv
embossed and engraved. They are two
feet by two ana half IN size. and ara
inscri bed in the centre with the words
National Defense Trophy"
The trophies will be awarded 10 the
teams of inariSsmen making the first
and second best scores at the Virginia
Beach state rife range ana encarnD-
ment as soon rs the site is in readi-
ness for the contests They form hand
poets much rivalry in competition FOR
the prizes