davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
A Political Anomaly

The name of kilby is one to eonjure
with in Admission and Calhoun county.
1t is the name of one of the city's fore
most bankers, manufacturers and public
benefactors. Thomas e Kilby, now state
senator. and the only representative Cal
houn county has in either branch of the
state legislature. Due to his popularity
or the popularity of his brother. W. s..
Kilby. prominent hardware man, 1t is
believed. the socialist candidate for game
and fish commissioner. Warren D. Kilby,
led his partys ticket in last Tuesday >
election in this county. He got 70 votes,
against SO, the largest number accorded
any socialist on the ticket.
Not Seriously Injured
1t was announced Sunday afternoon
that Carl Pace, the young white man
who was run down by public automo-
bile, driven by A. l.. Moore a negro,
Saturday afternoon, was not seriously in
tured.
Frank Gwin to Wed
Frank Gwin. a son of Thad M. Gwin,
e. prominent Oxford merchant, and well
known to University of Alabama men,
will be married Saturday evening. No
vember Is, to Miss Mabel Radcliff of
Chicago. where Mr.. Gwin is now in the
advertising business. Mr. and Mrs Gwin
of oxford will entertain for them on
November 10 at their home sotth of this
city.
On Honey moon
Mr. John d. Bib and his young bride,
who was Miss Phoebe Colwell of this
city, are on their honeymoon, following
their wedding at Grace Episcopal church
here Saturday evening. They left via
Atlanta after reception at the home
of Mrs e. L. Tyler. Mr.. Bibb is reporter
in the appellate court at Montgomery and
member of one of the states Oldest
families His bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Cowell of Annis-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1912.
WAGON cRUsHEs BOY.
Z. w. Cordoza Falls from bicycle
and Under Wheels.

ana Om0er "neclSs
While riding q bicycle In Ninth Street
yesterday morning. near e. William Cor
doza, jr.. colored. fourteen years old.
living at 400 1-2 Elm Street Northwest.
was knocked down and run over by an
Adams Express Company automobile and
killed, the heavily laden truck crushing
his right side. He died on the operating
table at the Emergency Hospital.
Lewis A. Miller, who operated the
truck, was arrested, but was released by
Coroner hewitt. An inquest viii be held
at the morgue this morning.
Carrying a bundle Of circulars on his
wheel the boy lost control Of his vehicle.
skidded on the slippery street. and fell
directly under the big truck of the ex-
press company. Eye-witnesses vindi-
Gated Miller for the accident.
A complicated situation presented itself
at the morgue yesterday, when Paul Pa
reno. an Italian, living at 6l7 Eye Street
Northwest. called at the morgue and
identified CORDOBA as his son. When
about to make arrangements to have the
body removed to Gawler's undertaking
establishment. William CORDOBA, ST.. a
government employe. appeared, and
claimed the remains as that Of his own
heritage.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
NEWMAN|TEsMAKE
SERIOUS CHARGE
Declare Costello Committee Wants
Election Funds to Pay for Print
ing of Sample Ballots.
OF PRIMARY RULES

Charges to the effect that the Costello
Central Democratic Committee desires to
obtain possession Of the funds now held
by J. Fred Kelley. chairman Of the odd
committee. for the purpose Of defraying
the expense of printing sample ballots
for their faction during the recent pri-
maries in violation of the rules laid down
by the Democratic National Committee
were circulated yesterday by members
of the faction headed by Edwin A New
man.
The allega ton is a serious one and as
yet the members of the Costello faction
have not denied 1t. II is charged that
Just prior to the primaries the Costello
ties had a large supply OF sample ballots
printed for distribution in each OF the
twenty-five districts. These ballots con-
tanned a statement from the Champ
Clark headquarters, setting forth that
the Costello delegates were the recog-
nizcd supporters OF the Missouri candi-
date for the Presidential nomination
Ballots Widely Distributed.
These ballots were widely distributed
in spite of the protest OF opposing fac
tions. The Newmanites contend that the
move was in violation of the regulations
set down by the Democratic National
Committee in 1904 and 1908, providing that
no ballots should be distributed except
by Judges Of election at the polling places
as prospective voters registered just prior
to casting their ballots.
It is said that the cost OF the printing
was between 500 and 500. and that the
bill is still unpaid. The Newmanites de-
clare, in addition. that the Costelloites
have been pacifying the printer by tell
ing him the bill would be paid as soon
as the funds belonging TO the committee
were received from Mr.. Kelley.
This is the last day Of grace which Mr..
Kelley has in which to turn over the pos
sessions TO the Costello committee. II he
refuses TO accede to the demands the
Costello committee will at once attempt
to institute proceedings in the local
courts
A meeting of the committee will be
held at o'clock tonight in Building
Trades Hall. Sixth and G Streets North
west. for the purpose OF deciding upon
future action in the matter.
Newmanites Want "Props" Too.
Resolutions were adopted at a meeting
of the Newman central committee last
night in Lewis Hall in Fourteenth Street
Northwest. requesting Mr.. Kelley to turn
over the much-coveted possessions TO
their organization. and directing the
treasurer, in case such disposition should
be made of the funds. to deposit the
money with the Wilson and Marshall
campaign fund.
The question Of the printing of sam
pie ballots by the Costello faction was
brought UP. and It was decided TO wage
bitter warfare against the utilization OF
Mr. Kelley's funds for the purpose of
defraying the expense. 1t was forcefully
stated in the resolutions that all of the
funds, If obtained. should be turned over
for the benefit of the Wilson and Mar
shall campaign. and should not be used
to defray local expenses.
The committee reiterated its stand that
1t is the only properly and legally or
ganized committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bur-

c. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Wednesday July "A. lsl2-s p. m
II will be warmed Thursday in the Middle Allan
tic States but over the remainder Of the country
temperature changes will not be important.
Flood warnings have been issued for the Wiscun-
sin River and for the Monongahela River above
Pittsburs.
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate variable; on the
South Atlantic coast noderate, mostly southwest,
except variable on the Florida coast; on the East
Gulf coast Light to moderate. mostly southwest:
on the West Gulf coast moderate southerly; on
the lower Lakes moderate northeast and north on
the upper Lakes moderate variable.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
More Plague Cases.

Following the development OF another
case of bubonic plague in Havana Tues
day and OF another suspected case at
Puerto de TERRA, Porto Rico. yesterday,
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service has taken additional steps to pre-
vent the advent OF the disease into the
United States Officers OF that service
at the various Atlantic and Gulf coast
ports were instructed yesterday to take
every possible step TO bring the local and
State health authorities TO prompt action
and to assist them as much as possible
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
On Dougherty's Trnil.

Word was received by the police yes
terday to the effect that Frank Dough-
erty. who is wanted as an accomplice in
the killing Of John Spencer. was fleeing
TO Boston In an attempt TO elude the po-
lice. A reward OF 800 is offered for his
capture. A motion was filed in the Su-
preme Court yesterday for the release on
bail of John ]. Patton. who is being held
in connection with the murder. Police
Capt. John C. Daley and Officers w. ].
Rogers and B. F. Williams also filed affi-
davits bearing on the detained mans
good record previous to his arrest.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Josiah L. Harrison. 10. and Ida B. Chapman &
Rev. Il. L. Futz.
Ralph L. swisart n. and Edith J. Dcrn. Is.
Rev. John A. CARRIER.
David Shapiro. IS. and Gertrude Blank. 2 Rev.
". Becker.
Frank C. Myers 2. Of Staunton. Va. and Ivy
G. Few, %, Of Dayton. Va Rev. Edward Stanley.
CharlIs E TinGStrum, S. and Dora Z. Morning
star, p Rev. Frank T. Benson.
Gaetano Geraci. 8. of Buffalo. Y. Y. and
Marie Giorannetti. a. Rev. NJ. J. Kennedy.
Walter X Evans. D. and Emma NJ Csywood. y.
Rev. L. Z. Purdum.
Harold J. Nachman. q and Aldine E. Martin
2 Rev. Edward 5. Hale.
Hyman shapiro, %. and Sarah Ettlin, % Rev.
G.. snverstone.
Dell w Brooks q. and May Brooks, q. both
Of Andrews, Va. Rev. Edward Stanley.
COLORED.
W Simmons, g. and Maria Butler. IS. Rev A.
wnbankS
]. Cash, 5. and Pauline johnson. d. Rev. A.
Sayles
J. W. Hutchinson. r.. II. and LAura v. Hutchin-
son. D Rev. W. H. Dean.
T. B. Jones, 3. and Florence Ganlice. %. Rev.
T. T. Taylor.
J, R Matthewss
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Insane Patient Returned,

After his thrilling escape from the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane on July
10 last. Lieut.. William C. Stone, U. S. A,
retired, who was captured in Herkiner
County, N. Y. two days ago, was yester-
day brought back to this city and COM
mitted to the asylum ward Stone had
been trusted patient, and, taking ad-
vantage of the temporary absence OF his
guards, fed from the institution closely
pursued by his attendants. He outfooted
them and disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
DEATH RECORD.
wHITK-

wHITK.
Berta stickler. g years, Tuberculosis Hospital
Albert n. Dictey. 81, Government Hospital Insane.
Thomas J. Kelly, 90. Government Hospital Insane.
Robert H Davis, = Providence Hospital
Lula B. Payne, 2, Columbia Hospital.
Annis Z. O'Nel, 50. SIT eth St. nv.
John 8. Edgar. 66. Government Hospital Insane
Miles Renick, o. George Washington Univ. Hospt.
COLORED
Henry r. Crowner. "A. fTo4 18th 81 NV
Onsley Washington, u. Gove1nment Hosrk. Inane.
Mary Ann Lewis. 70. Stoddard Home. GsrdeA
Harry GAEsipA y Tuhgculoas HpPttal
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE.
John G. and Helen B. Wieer. girl.
John and Julia Tompkins. girl
William D. and Rachel b. MacKeen, boy.
William S. and Adaline Mcdonald. girl.
Edward H and Susan E. johnson. boy.
Perry A. and Elizabeth Hensley. boy.
NcGiIl and Annio n Grove, boy.
John and Julia Gavin, boy.
Michael ]. and Catherine Cook. boy.
COLORED.
Leighton o. and Georgeania Talbeft, girl
Theodore and Amy Harper. girl.
Thomas B. and Annie Griffin. bog.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
LET DOG KILL CAT.
DO Robert Pagan Il Fined % in the
Police Court.

Robert Pagan was fined S in the Police
Court yesterday for permitting his bull
dog to kill a cat. The specific charge
was cruelty to animals. It'was alleged
that Pagan assisted the canine by boot
ing the cat numerically.
Judge. didn't kick that cat." said
Pagan. 'I Just pushed 1t with my foot"
tut. tut" replied the court: that
won't pass. For. my good friend. what
IL q kick but push Of the foot with a
little force behind it7''
Pagan was fined an additional s. for
permitting the dog to roam the streets
unmuzzled.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, 81; 2 e. m. O.: q. m, s; 6 .. m
6s; q. m. 90; 10 a. n. 70; Il noon, tS; p. m.
66; p. m, 6; 8 p. m, q; p m, g; 10 p. m, s.
Highest, Il: lowest, s.
Relative humidity-s q m, 90; p. m. IS;
p. m, IS. Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. M. o.5s
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest, Is
lowest, 75
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
seekers
te"ee"
Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
of Luggage.

Nearly 500 trunks Of the In
imitable Becker quality are in
cluded IN this sale at mate
rally reduced prices. A splen-
did opportunity for you to pro-
vide needed luggage for the
vacation trip at a considerable
saving. The sale starts to-
day. and these specials Illus
strate the values:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
RIOT IN BELFAST.
Troops Called Ont to QuelI Demon
stration of Strikers.

stratfOn OF strfkers.
Belfast, Ireland, July A--Rioting broke
out early to-day around the Harland &
woln ship yards. when a number of
men returning to work under police pro-
lection were attacked by strikers and
their sympathizers.
A fierce battle ragged in the street for
half an hour. The strikers hurled iron
nuts and other missiles at the strike
breakers and police. and were repeatedly
charged by the latter. who swung their
riot sticks with bloody effect. Several
policemen were injured, and the rioters
were not dispersed until a detachment
from the Cheshire regiment which yes
terday was assigned to riot duty at the
plant came up at the double quick and
charged the mob
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Plan Elks' Carnival,

Washington and Alexandria will hold q
carnival at Luna Park from July % tc
August 4. The Elks will add several fea.
lures to the parks regular attractions
and expect to establish a record for sue.
cessful funmaking. During the weeks
carnival admission to the park will be
free.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

Gaspare Lomedico. an Italian barber
employed at 21o3 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, is TO be arraigned in Police
Court this morning on a serious charge
preferred by Josephine Thomas, thirteen
years old. Of 2026 Street Northwest. He
was released yesterday under 1900 bond
to guarantee his appearance this morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Dress and General
Purpose Trunks

FOR LADIES AND MEN.
Those of vulcanized hard
fiber. beautiful exterior color
combination; dainty lining;
quilted tops; perfect tray ar
rangement. The very best and
strongest trunks made:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Railway Trainmen to Take Outing

Chesapeake Beach will be the scene of
the eleventh annual outing of the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway trainmen on Au-
gust 30. President W. F. Jones and
General Supt. w. ]. Hayward are busy
making arrangements for the days en-
tertainment
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Named ms Bank Examiner.

John L. Proctor. OF Minnesota, was
appointed national bank examiner yes
terday. Mr.. Proctor Is special ac-
countant in the Department Of Justice
and has made several Investigations OF
violations OF the national bank act.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Skirt Trunks.

Deep nat tray: 2 10 skirt
trays and ample space for
other necessar!es: length. 43
and ~ inches All fiber. duck.
and fiber body: rawhide bind
ing, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Duck-cOvered Trunks.

These have fiber or rawhIde
binding. brass and bronze
trimmings, beautiful Innings,
excellent tray arranRement-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

2-PrTats Charles snitin. Co. F. % Infantry. 30
SPrvste H. F. Rees. 90. E lst Infantry........ %
+Prirate NJ. B. Atkinson. Co. L, lSt Infantry. %
5-PriTate T. H. Gerber. Co L. lst Infantry. %
-PriTate NJ. p. McGrath. Ist Battery F. A.. 20
7-FuEate ID. P. Gibson, Co. X. I'd Infantry. .
s-Sergt F. c. Martin, Co. X, I'd Infantry...... p
e-PriTate J. A. Wade Co. B. lSt Sep B.. .
l0-Sergt. h II. Barrows Co. b, ID Infantry. p
ll-Priate Chsres Miller Co. G. ID Infantry. .
p-PriTate Charles Z. Bodine, Co E. ID Infantry 3
D-PriTate J. w. Payne. Co. u. ID Infantry. 3
l+PriTate F. J. kahrS, Co X. lst Infantry. .
l5-PrTate A. /. Barnard. Co. &, I'd Infantry. 3
B-PriTate W. Z. johnson, Co l. I'd Infantry. y
H-Se-gt J. F. Mater. I'd Infantry. 3
B-CoL Serrt T. 7. Reynolds. lst Infantry q
le-Prvate W. W. Hutterly. Co. X. I'd Infantry. Is
D-Serst A. J. CorTel. Co. G, I'd Infantry...... 2S
A-Serst- J. c. Frazier. Co c, lst Sep B.. .
2-PriTste J. S. Dreggers. Co B, lst Infantry. D
2-PriTate H. F. Richardson, Co. X. I'd Infantry g
H-Sergt C. O. Dyer. Co. F. 1st Infantry. y......... 2s
g-PriTate +. F. yanney, Co. X. ID Infantry.... q
8-PriTata A. F. Wantz. Co. G. ID Infantry...... .
G-PriTate ]. F. Maupin. Co. K. I'd Infantry q
8-Pdrate G. A. Joynes, Co. G. ID Infantry...... .
9-Corporal J. J. Watson, Co. l. ID Infantry
3-PdrAte ]. W. Gibson. Co. K I'd Infantry Y
N-Serst. Edward Turner. Co. B. lst Infantry. y
2-Sergt. @. n. Beck. Co. K. lst Infantry....... z
3-PhEate J. H. Dugna Co. II. LIST Infantry .... 2
4-PnTate ID. 7. Dickinson. Co. X. ID Infantry. q
y-Prirate J. n. Marx, Go. Z, ID Infantry.,
8-Sergt. II. W. Ball Co. Z, lst Infantry. z
E-PriTats ]. V. Tramnell, lst Battery +. A..
3SCorporal James Sayer, Co E. ID Infantry w d
@-Private W. C. Thomas. Co c. ID Infantry q
4o-Prirate W W. White Co. F, I'd Infantry..
l-Prvate VI. A. Bodenhammer Co B. LIST Inf d
i&Prirate E. L. Rcdneld Co. B. lst Infantry. Is
43-Sergt. ]. c. Sweeney, Co T. Cd Infantry *
A-Private William R. SeItman Co X, I'd Inf. Is
i5-Post Q. NJ. Serst B. D. Shields. Is
S-SeTgt. John Molineaux. Co. G, ID Infantry. a6
The shoot will be continued for two
more days. Tomorrow the Mosher, Ber-
ry-Whitmore, and the Harries long-range
matches will be held.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Hish tide. 81 a m. and 5.A p. N. low
tide II s. q. m. and II 50 p, m
Tomonow-Hish tide, 50 q n and s3S n;
In tds nA q \
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
'GUARDsMEN SHOOT
UNDER HEAVY SKY
Mud and Rain Does Not Interfere
with Rifle Matches Near
Congressional Heights.
LIEUT.. H. Il. BARR0WS
HAS SENSATIONAL SCORE
Special Interest in Company Con-
tests to Pick Winners to
Shoot at Seagirt.

In spite OF steady rain. a lowering
sky, and a mile Of deep mud between the
range and the car line. District National
Guardsmen began their annual rifle and
revolver matches at o'clock yesterday
morning.
The range is located in a hollow near
Congressional Heights. On one side are
the tents of the militia headquarters and
the firing line. resembling a force in the
field. Tse targets are across the little val
ley on a wooded hill The scorers are
concealed in trenches near the marks.
Early in the day there was an even
light, which aided the men: but late in
the afternoon heavy showers fell, and
1t became so dark as to make shooting
difficult Nevertheless, some remarkably
good scores We're made.
The most sensational feature Of the
days shoot was the winning OF the Car
mody match by Lieut.. H. II. Barrows,
with 25 out of a possible Is, a perfect
score. The complete score of this match
has not yet been made out.
Interest in Team Work.
Special interest centered in the Com
pany team match, because the six COM
pany teams making the highest scores
Will represent the District National
Guard IN the state company match at
Seagirt in August. The winning teams
and their scores were as follows: Com
pany K. First Infantry. 2Os; Company
K, Second Infantry. 206: Company B,
First Infantry, 2ol; Company NJ, Second
Infantry, 19i: Company G, Second In
fantry, 1874, and Company c. Second In
fantry. sixth place.
The contest for the McLennan Trophy,
a two-man event, was won by Lieut. C. G.
Gardener and Private Davis.
The regimental match was won by the
Second Regiment, with a score Of 254. The
First Regiment stood next with 2i0 points.
The members OF the winning team and
their scores were: Capt. Brian, 45; Corp.
Payne, a: Lieut. Earnshaw, 45; Corp.
Curtis, Al: Sergt. Mater, 81. and Private
Boswell, 4.
The Third Battalion Of the Second In
fantry won the battalion team match, the
score being 12s The Second Battalion OF
the Second Infantry was next highest,
with a score OF 12L
Individual Winners.
There were two contests for individual
craftsmanship, the enlisted mems match
and the novice match. The sixteen men
taking prizes in the novice match were
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Steamer Trunks.

Regulation length as prescrib-
ed by S. S. companies; lengths
81 to 4 nches- Made OF vul-
canized fiber; also combination
OF duck. fiber, and rawhide.
Feather-weights as well as
regulars
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of ranfall for the twenty-four hours ended
At .. N. yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
OtnerS reduced &C
and down to S.7a


and down to si7a
HAT TRUNKS - Ca
pacity 6 to IS hats-with
trays for wells, gloves, &c.
Former prices, $500 down
to $1,000. Now $500
down to 800.
WEEKEND TRUNKS.
Combination Hat, Shoe,
and Waist Trunks.
Shoe Trunks, built to car
ry shoes with trees.
Sportsmen's Trunks.
Golf Trunks, SO inches
long; light enough to
carry in the hand.
Carriage and Cab Trunks.
Motor Trunks, for tire
and rear OF car.
Trunks built especially for
for men.
Becker'S Wardrobe
TrunkS-steaner and full
sizes-acknowledged to be
the peer OF present-day
Wardrobe Trunks.
All come under the ban
of clearance at a substan-
tial reduction in price.
Every Travelling Bag, Suit
Case, Portmanteau. Kit Bag,
Visiting Case is reduced TO
from Is to . per cent of
former prices.
All Ladies' Handbags re-
duced 25 per cent
Becker's
Leather Goods Co.,
[324-1326 Est. N. w.
South Side, near 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Enlisted Mems Marks.

In the enlisted mems match there were
more than 200 entries. and forty-six men
won prizes. Sergt- McFadyen. Of Com
pany B, First Infantry, was high man,
with thirty-one points out OF a possible
thirty-hve. The other winners were as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
ARE YOU
GOING TO
NEW YORK?

Day or night, the splen-
didly equipped trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road make travel a pleas
ure from Washington to
Philadelphia and New
York. Electric fans cool
the cars, and the tunnel un-
der the city of Baltimore is
thoroughly ventilated and
kept free from smoke and
gases by the use of electric
motors which, haul the
trains.
The route to New York
is through unusually attrac-
tive country.
The trains terminate at
Jersey City, where passen-
gers take ferries either to
Liberty St. for the down
town business district, or to
West 23d St. for the up
town hotel district. This
feature is particularly de-
sirable in summer.
At night, the sleepers are
placed for occupancy in
Union Station at 10 p. m.
On arrival at Jersey City
they are placed outside of
the station, where the morn
ing air is cool and fresh
with ocean breezes. Pas
sengers may remain in
sleepers until s o'clock.
Returning from New
York at night, sleepers are
placed at Jersey City Sta
ton at 10 p. m. where pas
sengers may retire in COM
fort.
If you will telephone
Main 1891, all arrange
ments for your trip will be
made without the necessity
of your calling at the Office.
S. B. HEGE,
District Passenger Agent,
18th Street and New York
Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

l-Prirate D. T. Dickinson, Co. X, d Infantry. 2
2-Pnrats NJ. Spencer. Co B. lst Infantry....... 2
S-Prvats A. c. Otto. Co. F. lss Infantry. q
i-PHrats Z. Z. Craig. Co. G. ID Infantry........ %
SPrTate J. n. Msr1, Co. L. ID Infantry. ..... 10
e-PrTate R. NJ. Nsu. Co K ID Infantry......... 70
T-Pirsts D. II. Blakelock Co K, ID Infantry l9
s-PriTate J. A. GiaTonni Co. E, lst Infantry =. 10
s-Prirste =. Keith, Co. F. I'd Infantry. Is
lo-Prrate F. McCsrtern, Co. H. lst Infantry. Is
ll-PriEate Charles Z. Bodire, Co E. ID Infantry Is
R-PriTAte W. c. Washington Co A. lst S. b. Is
l3-PriTats ]. V. TrammeIl. Ist Battery p A.. Is
]. Patterson Co A. lst Sep B.. Is
l5-Prirate NJ. o. Clark Co. H. lst Iufantry..... Is
l6-Sergt- ]. ID. simrsDn Co. G. Is InfsntrY.... L
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Individual Winners.

There were two contests for individual
craftsmanship, the enlisted mems match
and the novice match. The sixteen men
taking prizes in the novice match were
as follows.