davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
LESS ILLITERAcY IN WEST.
Washington Not Only Leads Oregon
and California, but Is Ahead
of Massachusetts.

Massachusetts, habitat of the "high
brow'' and native camping ground for
the culture germ, shows a higher per
centage of illiteracy in proportion to
population than her sister state of
Washington, which appears to be too
busy sending its children to school
to make any pretensions in the mat
ter of abstruse knowledge.
In its preliminary report of sta
tistics on illiteracy, just issued by
the bureau of the census, depart
ment of commerce and labor, Massa-
chusetts' percentage is given as SO,
and Washington, 81. The latter state,
by the way, has a lower percentage
than its two Pacific coast neighbors,
Oregon showing a percentage of 3.3,
and California of AS.
The number of illiterate persons in
the continental United States at the
census of 1910 was 5,516,693, as COM
pared with 6,1s0,069 in 1900, a de-
crease in 10 years of more than 600,-
600 in number, and decline from
10.7 to III per cent in the proportion
of the population 10 years of age and
over.
Connecticut and New York are the
only two states which show an in
crease in illiteracy among the whites
ascribed by the bureau to the fact
that immigration has been particu
larly heavy during the last decade.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
GRABBED ROPE AS HE FALLS
Sensational Escape in Drop From High
Scaffold at Portland

Portland, Ore.-Within 10 feet of
death, James Harvey saved his life
as he plunged headlong from the
fourth floor of building. Harvey,
who was washing the white tile surface
of the building, was working on a
swinging scaffold. The scaffold tipped
and before he could catch anything in
order to save himself he was falling
head first toward the cement sidewalk
so feet below. Ten feet above the
pavement Harvey's hip struck two
by six scantling and for a fraction of
a second his body was stopped in its
fight. In that moment Harvey had his
wits about him and seized rope that
was trailing down from the scaffold far
above.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
RICH GERMAN SUICIDES.
Henry Won Arnenthal, of Noble Birth,
Couldn't Stop Drinking.

Chicago.-Henry Spruck Won Armen-
thai, member of the Germon nobility
and large land owner in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, shot and killed him
self in his room here. Hotel attaches
who found the body discovered revol-
yer in Won Armenthal's right hand and
a photograph of Mrs. Frances Rosen-
blatt, niece of the late Nelson Morris,
millionaire packer, in the other. Won
Armenthal left note in which he said
his dependency was due to drink and
the fact that he had lost "the finest
woman in the world" because of his
drinking. He also directed that his
lawyer in Seattle and his older brother,
Phillip Spruck, Baron Semms Sanbach
Won Armenthal of Hesse Darmstadt,
Germany, should dispose of his estate.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Arizona Lawmakers Called.

Phoenix, Ariz.-After having been in
session 62 days, the last two continu-
ously, both houses of the Arizona legis-
lature adjourned sine die Saturday
night. After adjournment is was an
nounced in a message from Governor
Hunt that a special session beginning
Thursday would be called.
Governor Hunt signed Ia bills
Among them was a law similar to the
Kansas measure regulating corpora
lions and an antitrust law.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
REV. RICHESoN HAD TO PAY.
Pastor Murderer Met Fate in Electric
Chair Early Tuesday.

Boston, Mass-"I have made my
peace with God. I am resigned to my
fate. 1 wish now to go to my death
as soon as possible, the sooner the bet
ter.' These words were spoken by
Clarence V. T. Richeson, former Bap-
fist minister and confessed murderer
of Avis Linnell, to the Rev. Herbert S.
Johnson, his spiritual adviser, indicat-
ing the mental condition of the con-
demned man. He was electrocuted
Tuesday morning early.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Homer Davenport's First Dollar.

Homer Davenport, the brilliant car
toonist who died recently, earned his
first dollar as helper to an elephant
man called Spotty (even Davenport
never knew his real name), with the
w. w. Cole show. Davenport retained
his love for and interest in animals all
his life. 1t was evidenced in the large
stock farm, which, despite his enor-
nous salary, almost bankrupted him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
LIST CONTAINS
NEARLY 100000 NAMES
Census Bureau Issues Statement of
Foreign Born White Population
of State of Washington.

Washington.-A preliminary state
ment giving the distribution of the for
eign-born white population according
to country of birth, for the state of
Washington, as shown by the returns
of April Is, 1910, with comparative fig
ures for 1900, has been issued by Di-
rector Durand.
The figures in this statement refer
to country of birth only.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
May Hold Two Conventions.

Roosevelt leaders, fearing they will
be dealt with unfairly by the national
republican committee at Chicago, al
ready have rented convention hall of
their own but a short distance from the
building in which the regular session
will be held.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Queen Much Grieved.

Copenhagen.-Dowager Queen Louisa
was so affected when placing flowers
on the late King Frederick s coffin that
she tainted. When revived the queen
abandoned herself to grief. She wished
to remain beside the bier, and King
Christian had much difficulty in per
suading her to leave the chamber.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Famous Toreador Injured.

Madrid-In a bullfght here the
famous toreador Bombita ruptured the
achilles tendon of one of his legs. The
injury will permanently incapacitate
him.
Another toreador of wide repute,
Vicente Pastor, was badly gored in
the same fight.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
FROM MINING CAMPS

The Boundary (B. O. mines shipped
1895 tons of ore to the smelters dur
ing the week.
Manager Ed McNutt of the Golden
Scale placer mine at Elk City, Idaho,
has started work in the gravel and
expects to make big cleanup this
year.
Judge w. w. Woods of the district
court at Wallace has named George J.
Kiebler, former general manager of the
Bear Top Orofno Mining company, re-
ceiver of that company.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. - The anthracite
the agreement entered into by sub
committee of the miners and operators.
The miners will go back to work after
an idleness of seven weeks.
The general land office has decided
that the so-called freed coal land en-
tries in Utah should be Cancelled. En-
tries in 1906 on 1000 acres of coal land
by Charles M. Freed and 25 others re-
suited in charges of conspiracy.
|
Work on the sinking of the shaft
at the Reardan Cooperative Gold Min
ing company's mine at .Reardan,
Wash, is progressing at the rate of
about A feet day and the company
is expecting to reach good shipping ore
within two weeks.
At Wallace, Idaho, Joe Bodero. a
shift boss at the Morning mine of the
Federal Mining and Smelling company
was killed Saturday when he was
caught beneath a mass of running ore
The accident occurred on the 400-foot
level in part of the mine in which
but few were working and was unwit
messed.
Miners to Meet in Boise.
AS a result of the movement started
by the mining men of the Northwest al
the convention held here in February
when resolutions were passed request
ing the governors of the western min
ing states to call conventions in theil
! respective commonwealth to name del
egates to a general conference of rep
IiCoChtdIlNto VI OhC ihtCiCoAo, "
be held at some central point prior t,
r the November election, Governor Jane
H. Hawley of Idaho, has called con
, vention at Boise for August 1 to 8, in
elusive.
D The purpose of the gathering is t.
/ outline needed legislative reforms o
: interest to mining men. Other state
will hold conventions later in the fal
and the matter will be taken up by tn
Y Northwest Mining convention in Spc
: kane in February, 1913.
: New York.
> Bar silver, 81 3-sc; Mexican dollars
}, 4Sc.
e Standard copper firm; spot $15.72 L
), 016. Custom houses reports show e,
), ports of IL, 34s tons so far this montl
Lake copper, SIG 1-4@16 "a; electro
n lytic, SIG 1s@16 3-s.
q Tin firm; spot, $46.25@47.50.
Lead firm, $412 1-2@425.
Spelter firm, $6.sO@6.90
: Anthony quiet Cookson IS, So.
) Iron steady. No. 1 foundry nortl
n ern, $15.5O@15.75; No. 2, $15.25@15.5(
n No. southern and No. southern sof
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30

The 14th annual convention of the
California grand council, United Com
mercial Travellers, closed Saturday, de
claring against the roller towel, the
unwashed finger bowl and the short
bedsheet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Cuban Strike Is Serious.

Santiago, Cuba.-The strike of long
shoremen here is becoming more serious.
There are continual clashes between
the strikers and the Spanish strike
breakers, and it has been necessary for
the government to assign guards.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Houston Has 100000 Fire.

Houston, Tex-Fire in the business
district destroyed Sunday about ST.
100000 worth of property before it was
brought under control. No lives were
lost. The fire spread rapidly from a
large six-story building to surrounding
structures, and the resulting confagra-
ton burned nearly the whole day.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions. conditions and phases are as fol
lowu'
Chicago.
Flour-Firm
Rye-No. 2, 941ac.
Barley-Feed or mixing, s0c@$1.OsJ
fair to choice mailing, $1.16@1.27.
Timothy seed-$S. 50@12.
Clover seed-$14@2O.
Mess pork-$1s. 5O@1s .e21h.
Lard lin tierces)-$1O.7O.
Short ribs Qoose)-$10.3O.
Butter weak. Creameries, 2502sc;
diaries, 23@26c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases includ-
ed, II 1-2c; ordinary frsts, 16 Ice;
frsts, 1Sc.
Cheese-Firm; daisies, 1906 lac;
twins, Is 12@15.3-4; young Americas,
1906 1-4c; long horns, 1906 1-4c.
Cattle-Market weak to 1Oc lower.
Beeves, $6@9.3O; Texas steers, $500
OTIS; western steers, $610@7.75;
stockers and feeders, $4.3O@7; cows.
and heifers, $3@7.90; calves, $3.50
$40.
Hogs-Market 5@1Oc higher Light,
$7.40@7.s7 1-2; mixed, $7.45@8; heavy,
$7.45@s.O5; rough, $7.45@770; pigs,
$5.10@7. 10; bulk of sales, $7.sO@7.95
|
@6.25; western, $4@6.25; yearlings-
$5.5o@7.25; lambs, native, $5@s.5o;
western, $5.75@s.so.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 99c;
bluestem, $1.o3@1.o4; fortyfold, 81;
red Russian, 97c; valley, 81.
Butterfly and country creamery
extras, solid pack, &c.
Cattle-Market steady. Choice steers,
$6.s5@7.3o; good steers, $6.50@6.s5;
medium steers, $6@6.5O; choice cows,
$6@6.25; good cows, $4,000; medium
cows, $5@5.50; choice calves, $707.25;
good heavy calves, $6@6.50; bulls, $50
@5.50; stays, $4.75@6.35.
Hogs-Market firm. Light, $50
s.45; heavy, $7@7.50.
Sheep-Market weak. Wethers, 50
OATS; ewes, 1904; spring lambs, 500
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping $1.s7 1-2@190.
Barley-Feed, $1.s5@1.s7 IL; brew
ing, nominal.
Oats Red, $1.95@197 1-2; white
$2.05@2.07 1-2; black, nominal.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2s@29; middlings
$33@35.
Hay-wheat, $17@22; wheat and
oats, $4,000; alfalfa, $19@14.5o.
: Butter-Fancy creamery, 25 Lee.
Eggs-Store, 1Sc; fancy ranch, 21c-
} Cheese-Y Dung America, 15@16c.
Liverpool
Close: Wheat-May, rs 10 1-2d; July
l rs SD; October, rs Cd. Weather
cloudy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Presidents TACTICS In The
BALLINGER CASE is TOLD
In OHIO SPEECH
Theodore Says He Is Against William
Because Taft Proved Faithless to
Cause of American PeopleAUpholds
Pinchot and CLAWS as Being Honest
Officials.

Cleveland, Ohio.-For an hour Col
onel Roosevelt faced large crowd in
the central armory here and struck blow
after blow at President Taft. He as
serted that the president had made un.
truthful statements about him. He de-
clared the president s action in the
Ballinger case was such that had he
taken "a similar course as president of
. bank, he would "have been in immi-
nent danger of having the matter laid
before the district attorney"
One by one he took up points upon
which President Taft has assailed him.
and as he brought his speech to a close,
he said:
81 am against Mr. Taft because Mr..
Taft proved faithless to the cause of
the American people,"
Against Honest Officials
Colonel Roosevelt reference to the
BallingerPinchot case was his first
extended discussion of the case in this
campaign. He asserted that Mr.. Taft
honest official in the interior depart
ment, and especially against Clifford
Pinchot and Louis CLAWS.
"Glavis," he said, "put into the
hands of tho president detailed re-
port showing that the Cunningham
claims were fraudulent, as every one
knew and now admits that they were.
Mr.. Taft did not read the evidence in
the case and he actually placed the
direction of the case in the hands of
Ballinger and signed the letter pre-
pared by Attorney Oscar Lawler in
Ballinger IS office, which whitewashed
Ballinger and directed the expulsion
of CLAWS from office.
Not Personally Read.
SIN this letter, Mr. Taft stated with
the utmost clearness that his decision
was the result of his own personal
reading of the whole record, state
ment that was contrary to the facts
and when the senate voted an inquiry
of the subject and Mr.. Taft realized
the political Importance of having the
pubic TelndlH lSHOIduI tudI luc WullC
wash letter had been drafted in Bal
linger's office and that he himself
had not read the evidence he answered
the popular demand for information a:
expressed in the senate resolution.
"He deliberately suppressed thu
Lawler memorandum upon which hi'
decision was based and sent to thu
senate in it's place brief signed b.
Attorney General Wickersham dated
two days prior to the president de
cision of the case in September, whicl
was about three months before it wa
actually prepared.
Not in Existence.
s'It was afterward discovered AM
proven before the investigating com
mittee by Louis j.. Brandies that thi
brief, put in evidence by the presi
dent before the senate of the Unite
States as the basis of the decisio
rendered by the executive as judg
in the Glavis-B allinger case, was no
in existence at the time Mr.. Taft rel
dered his decision; that at that tim
Mr.. Wickersham had not even rea
the evidence; that the brief had bee
written after CLAWS had been retire
to private life.''
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Available Grain Supplies.

Special cable and Geographic com
munications received by Bradstreet's
show the following changes in available
supplies as compared with previous ac-
count:
Wheat-United States east of the
Rockies, decreased 3,445,000 bushels;
United States, west of the Rockies, de-
creased $4,000 bushels. Canada, de-
creased 6,172,000 bushels United States
and Canada decreased 10,10s,000 bush
els. Afioat for and in Europe, increased
1900, 900 bushels. Total American and
European supply, decreased 3,30s,000
bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, de-
creased 1925, 1000.
Oats-United States and Canada de-
creased 100000 bushels.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Pacific Northwest Wheat.

Tacoma.-Export, bluestem, $1.03;
club, 99c; milling bluestem, 99c;
club, csc.
Standardization, $1.O2; fortyfold,
csc; club, csc; fife, csc; red Russian,
94c.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, 97@
csc; bluestem, $1.o2@1.o3; fortyfold,
Csc; red Russian, 96@97c; valley, 9sc-
Ritzville.-B luestem, 9oc; fife, SIC.
Colfaf.-Red Russian, 77c; club, roc;
fortyfold, roc; bluestem, s3c; oats,
$1.65; feed barley, $1.55; brewing bar
ley, $1.65.
Prices to Producers at Spokane.
The following list may be taken as
fair standard of prices paid to pro-
ducers for the commodities named:
Fruits and egetables-Po Potatoes,
$1.5O@1.75 ewt; horseradish, 1oc lb;
cabbage, $1.75 cwt; apples, $1@1.50
box; Oregon yellow onions, $3.25@3.5o
cwt
Butter-Ranch, 17@19c lb.
Eggs-Ranch, $5.50@5.75.
Cheese-Wisconsin, 24c lb; Hazel
wood, csc lb; domestic Swiss, 25c lb;
brick cream, Use ID.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $40 ton; wheat
hay, 10 ton; alfalfa, $40 ton; timothy,
No. 1, $14 ton.
Grain-Oats, $1.s5 cwt; barley, $3.50
cwt; wheat, $3.50 cwt.
(Hay and feed prices are f. o. b. cars,
Spokane.)
Poultry-Live hens, 14c lb; dressed
Ice lb; old ROSTERS, loo lb; dressed
1870 ID; live ducks and geese, lac lb;
dressed, Ice lb; live turkeys, 1sc Id;
dressed, zoe lb.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
LATE MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions. conditions and phases are as fol-
loMNs
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30

The Boundary. (B. O. mines shipped
1885 tons of ore to the shelters dur
ing the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02

starts to mix it like Pete Mcvey did
he will have some trouble. But I
believe that Joe is too clever to give
Ad the fight he wants. Wolgast
weighed just 113 pounds with his
long trunks. shoes and without a
shirt. This is just about what he
weighed a month ago.
Wolgast always shows up we'll at
close fighting. hut it remains to be
seen what he can do with a fast
clever boxer like Rivers.
Pleasant Surprise.
Everybody present was very agree
ably surprised at the showing he
made.
Jim Jeffries. AL Brown. Harry Mon
ahan. Luke Kelly and a delegation of
boxing fans from the L. A. A. C. were
on hand to see Wolgast wolgast work
out.
Harry Thomas. the little English
featherweight lis doing some work ev-
cry day at Doyle's. Harry is keeping
himself in good condition. expecting
a match Tommy Maloney, pal
of Harry Thomas. who is matched to
fight Bob Graham. is picking up
weight so fast hat he will soon be a
heavyweisht if he keeps up the lick
he Is going at the present time. He
has jumped from 1875 pounds in fight
ing togs. to $50 pounds since he ar
rived in Los Angeles. Tommy is get
ting himself in good condition for his
semi-final wind-up to the Rivers VOL
CAST fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
(By De Witt Van Court.)

Los Angeles. July AID wolgast
fought fifteen rounds in i've with Pc
ter Mcvey. I said he fought and he
did. They had on the heavy gloves.
but 1t was punch. punch. from start
to finish Of the five rounds.
II Tom Jones had hunted the
country owe for a rough tough SPAR
ring partner that could bring out all
that Ad had in him, he could not
have selected a better man than Pete
McVey. Pete is fairly clever. tough
and strong and can knock any man
out thai he a hit on the jaw.
He hit Ad everywhere possible for
n fighter to hit another and VOL
CAST am back and gave as good as
he got. and at the end of each round
his wind was good. Ad puffs like a
tired horse while he is working. but
this Is owing to the fact that he has
had his o S broken and he does not
fully breathe through it.
Wants to Keep On.
Ad was fighting all the time and
was not willing to stop when he was
ordered to do so by Tom Jones. VOL
CAST has had the skin rubbed off his
shoulders. They We're badly sun
burned and Tom was right in not al
lowing AID to take any chances of
blood poisoning.
He showed plenty of his old time
form at the rough stuff. He was al
ways good at this and If Joe Rivers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
AFTER SOME
LIVELY YOUNGSTERS

Philadelphia. July 2.-It seems as
If Horace Fogel, president of the To-
cal National league entry. is really go
ing to make a change in his aggre-
cation Of leather beavers from the
way he has instructed his scouts to
unearth as many young national
FASTENERS as possible. To date a
quartet Of icy faces will be seen on
the diamond shortly. and from reports
the rookie players are bound to
make good. as they surely have the
old pep and dash. Pat obey and
Frank Kensy. W. collegiate stars
from the Vermont and Bates %univers-
tiles. respectively. are said to be two
Of the best ball players seen in the
vicinity from which they hail. Both
obey and Kenny will probably be
used as utility infielders and pinch
batters. which should be Of great help
to the unfortunate Phils. who seem to
have more injuries than any other
organization in major leagues.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02

angle and he had no mercy on Charles
and nearly made the old boy crazy
after punching him out of his crouct
and back into it again.
But you have got to hand it to Dial.
ton: he is game. The beatings he is
Rivers are far worse than anything
handed out at Vernon in the pre-
liminary stuff.
Andy came next and was slammed
all over the ring. If anybody has the
wild idea that Andy does not try tc
hit Joe they should have seen the
mix-up yesterday. Andy was swinging
Joe's map and. had n of the wallops
landed full and fair. the contender
would have been in a bad way for a
short time; but there was nothing do
ing, as Joe was too fast on his feet,
But the way he ripped the uppercuti
into brothers kitchen was a caution
and he had the big follow granting at
the end.
Left Uppercut.
Rivers is developing a wicked left
uppercut and tries it out at all times.
but finds 1t is the bast when his OPP
ponent is crouching. The ffty-fve
minutes of work ended with a little
jabbing match with Shico. Rivers
a bit faster tina before, so that
the battling n was mad to look
like a little boy chasing a butterfly
for his school teacher.
After retiring to the dressing rooms
a little close harmony was nex in
order, with Joe singing the air and
Rooney irving to make out as a tenor.
but this died a natural death, as the
two actors stopped the work to tell
each other how rotten It
After his shower and rub Joe was
hojCta6 IN tho coo1ac onA tho haaS ~
wavered at 1873 Ia. Levy said yester-
day that Joe had started working light
and would train without any wraps al
all from now on.
II am going to send the boy into
the ring without drying off a single
pound" said Levy; and it looks as
though he was going to make good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02

Summary--Two-hase hits. Foster;
stolen bases, Foster. Edmunds, Freer
2, Baker: three-base hits, DeHaven,
Demaggio; hits. off Wilson 6 in 4 1-3
innings. Carroll 4 ga innings; sacri-
flee hits, Baker. Seaton. Hasty: bases
on balls. Hirsch 1. Wilson ., Carroll
4; wild pitches. Hirsch: struck out, by
Winnipeg s, Grand Forks s. Umpire,
Harter and Landry. Time of game.
2:1O.
Stockholm. Sweden. July 2.-The
United States added another to their
list of victories at the Olympic games
by winning the clay bird shooting
competition. The American team took
the first prize and gold medal with a
Great Britain won the second prize
and silver medal with a score of Sill.
while Germany was third with $40.
The best individual scores of the
members of the victorious team were:
j r. Graham, Chicago Athletic asso-
citation. "a; Charles w. Billings, cap
tain. SO: r. L. Spots, Larchmont. Y.
c.. 90; j. H. Hendrickson. Bergen
Beach G. c., SO; Frank Hall, New
York A. c., Sc.
The individual army rifle shooting
Soi3lPSAAsiSlio MSIG SNdIttu ltllS U1OTl-
ing. The competitors fire first at 300
meters and then at 500 meters. At the
first range each competitor fires ten
shots at a bulls y target, four prone
four kneeling and two standing. At
the second range zach man fires ten
shots at a figure target. five prone and
five kneeling. The time limit for
each series is three minutes.
The Hungarian, Procop. led at the
300-meter range with a score of 81.
Lieut.. Carl T. Osburne of the United
States navy tied for second place with
Norwegian and Greek rifemen with a
score Of 50. Sergeant Fulton of the
British army was third with a score
of 81.
In the shoot off of the tie for sec
ond place Lieut. Osburne won second
prize with a score of 9S. This score
beats the total made by the winner,
Procop.
skogen. the Norwegian rifeman,
was placed third with a score of 81
and the Greek representative was
placed fourth.