davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
SOUTH SCrTUATE

Mr.. Benjamin Wood has recently pur-
chased an automobile.
People from here attended the District
Sunday School Convention at Rockland on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles N. Snow Of Jamiaca Plains,
Mass. has been the guest Of DR.. and Mrs
w. Ii. Bowen Jr., this week.
Rev. H. r. Jones of Keene, New Hamp-
shire, will preach at the Baptist Church,
Sunday atlone O'Clock and at seven thirty.
All are invited.
Members of the Sunday school will
leave the church on the two O'Clock car for
Clayyille, where the Union ChildrenS
Day exercises will be held at two thirty.
The Rev. A. B. Christy will be at the
Battey Meeting House, Tuesday evening
June nth at 7 80 with his very best stere-
opticon lecture ''What glass OF beer
will do to a Man" This will more than
repay any one for coming. Admission
10 cts, for little children, sets. The pro-
ceeds Of this entertainment will be given
to the Juniors to help them In their
missionary work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
POTTERSVILLE

Everett Parker is about to move to Clay
willie.
William Battey has moved to the John
Whipple place.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Potter spent Sunday
with Miss Nellie Potter.
Mr.. George Converse and family, spent
Sunday at Mr.. Thomas Coles.
Mrs. Laura J. Randall entertained her
son and family, Decoration Day.
Mrs. Mary Barden and Miss Alice Potter
spent few days at Potterville recently.
Mrs. Mary Barden, Mrs. fred Potter
and Miss Nellie Potter called on Mrs. T..
K. Adams on Sunday.
Mrs. Gertie Phillips and children and
Mrs. Allie Bennett called on Mrs, Z. K.
Adams on Memorial Day.
Prenando Cole has removed from
Po,terviile to the Job Hill farm at Foster
TO take charge Of the Picker Stick Shop.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
FOSTER CENTER.

Clarence Briggs Of Providence, was a,
home over Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Luther was the recent guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Fred Hill at Rockland.
Mrs. Nettie Howard and Mrs. Flora
Arnold visited in Danielson last Saturday.
Ira J. Kettel is confined to his home
with diphtheria, DIR. McCurdy of Clay
willie, is attending him.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Bennett, daughter Cora
and granddaughter Florence, spent two
days in Providence this week.
The graduating Of the Foster schools
will be held on Friday, June I4th at the
Town House. There are twelve pupils,
who will graduate this year. A fine pro-
gram has been prepared.
Mrs. Abigail Stone Hopkins, widow OF
Thomas A. Hopkins, died at her home
here on last Saturday, June Ist, 1919. in
the e3rd years of her age. Funeral wa:
held Tuesday. June 4th. Burial al
Spears Cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
SOUTH FOSTER

The school hete viii close next week.
Fred Cole, who has been confined TO
his home by illness, is able to be out.
The Gleason Mill is busy with a large
order OF picker-stieks for the Clinton. n. Y.
prison.
The farmers in this section are busy
with their spring work, which has been
delayed by rainy weather.
1t is understood that the contract for
the State Road between here aud the
Connecticut line has been let.
A number from this place attended the
Sunday School Convention at Roekland Oh
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Rev. Jonathan Eldredge preached here
at the Union Church last Sunday, and
b. K. Arnold of Providence will be the
speaker next Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth Cole has made some
extensive Improvements to her residence
-repainting, repapering, ETC., also put
ting in bath room. The house is now
nearly ready for summer boarders.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
TOWN COUNCIL

In accordance with resolution adopt
ed at the annual May town meeting, Bray
ton A. Round, James l.. Phillips and
Mowry P. Arnold were appointed COM
mittee to confer with the State Board Of
Public Roads, Of the importance OF build
ing the state road from Plainfeld Pike,
northerly over Howard Hill.
The final account of George p. Lyon,
retiring superintendent of the asylum, is
examined and adjudged to be correct,
showing a balance of $556.49, due the
superintendent.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid, fIo4.3o for labor on the
highway, S3So.49 to George p. Lyon, the
retiring superintendent of the asylum to
balance accounts, fS.as to Wheaton H..
Luther for coffin, $I.97 for Providence
Telephone Company, $50 90 for canvas.
sing voting lists, Sr3 SO to Walter T.
Simmons for warning jurors, notifying
and attending town meeting, 81 90 to Ray
mond Angel for caring for Albert Clark,
by order Of overseer of poor, S2,e9 to John
A. Round for goods delivered to Mrs.
Albert Clark, by order of overseer of poor,
$I9.So to Lucy A. Smith for boarding
Henry Hopkins, by order of overseer Of
poor, 81 90 to w. III. Bowen Jr., NJ. ID. for
medical attendance for Caroline Black
mar, by order Of overseer of poor, 5000
to Rockland store for goods delivered to
Caroline Blackmar, by order of overseer
of poor, SI6.7s to Otis G. Bryant for
damage done to heifer by dogs.
The following named persons were ap-
pointed town officers: Auctioneers, Albert
L Cole, Herman G. Tucker, Elmer f.
Stone, Philip Curtis and Frank Blanch-
ard, Constables, Louis c. Cole, Edward
S. Randall, Henry J. Paine, Fred A. Sim
mons and Silas o. Sphinx. Fence viewers,
Charles S. Hollis and Henry J. Paine.
Chief Of Police, Walter +. Simmons.
Auditors of accounts, Wheaton Sweet and
Stanton A. Winsor. Corders of wood,
John w. Lyon, Brayton A. Round Elmer
F. Stone and Albert K. Curtis. Sealer of
weights and measures, George A. Wether-
bee. Pound keeper and key keeper OF
Town House, Frank K. Briggs. Health
officer, James l.. Phillips. Keeper of
Police Station No. I, George e. Clapp.
Officer to bury deceased soldiers and
sailors, John Taylor. Spcial Constable
to enforce the liquor law, Sias o Sphinx.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
PROBATE COURT

The first account of Ida Dawley, guard
ian of the estate Of Mary K. Greene, was
received, allowed and ordered recorded
Gardner Howard, conservator Of the estate
of Sarah 81. Phillips, presented an inven-
tory of said estate, amounting to S7oo
which was received and ordered recorded
The conservator Of the estate of Sarah
NJ. Phillips was authorized to sell all the
real estate OF said ward, Bond $4oo. with
John w. Bowen Jr., and George c. Clapp
as sureties.
Gardner Howard was appointed admin.
istrator Of the estate of Harley c. Phil
lips, Bond SIoo. Surety, George c, Clapp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
COINS AND THE MINT.
Metal Money That Uncle Sans Off,
Gals Buy and Sell.


The mint does not buy old coins or
paper money, except certain rare co.
lonial coins I'm fine condition. desired
for the mint's cabinet. Mutilated or
uncurrent United States gold and sill
yer coin is purchased as bullion. The
mint has no pattern pieces for sale
and the government pays no premium
for the return OF any of its coins or
paper money.
New coins cannot be struck In this
country I'm the absence Of authoriza-
ton by congress. The mint supplies
United States coins only and not Of
any past date. The fifty dollar gold
piece and the half dollar and quarter
dollar pieces I'm gold were struck by
private parties on tine Pacific coast dur.
ing the 40 period and not by the fed
eral government
The coinage OF the following coins
ceased I'm the years named The half
cent. copper. In 1851; one cent. nickel.
1864: half dime and three cent. silver.
and two cent. bronze. I'm 1873; twenty
cent, silver 1878; trade dollars. 1888;
one dollar and three dollar. gold. and
three cent nickel. 1889. The Columbian
half dollar was coined I'm 1892 and the
Isabella quarter in 1893. The Lafa.
yette dollar was struck In 1890, the date
on the coin 1900 being that Of the
unveillng Of the memorial.
Certain markings. indicating the place
OF coinage. are 10 be seen on our coins.
Those struck at the Philadelphia mint
have no mint mark. but those struck at
all other mints are distinguished by a
small letter on the reverse. near the
bottom. These letters are &C" for
Charlotte. n. G.. discontinued In 1861;
"CC" for Carson City. New. discon.
tinued in 1893: "D'' for Dahlonega. Ca.
discontinued In 1861: 20" for New or
leans, and "S' for San Francisco.
The coins OF the United states now
authorized by law are: In gold. double
eagle. eagle half eagle. quarter eagle.
In silver. dollar. half dollar. quarter dol.
lar and dime: minor. Eve cent. nickel
snd one cent. bronze.
Proof sets of both gold and silver
coins are 10 be- had by purchase from
the mint When business there j.
slack medals may be struck from die
furnished by individuals. public insti
tutions and Incorporated societies ~
charge sufficient 10 cover the cost Of
the operation and The value OF the
metal.-Scientifc American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
THE EYE OF GENIUS.
And the Strain OF the Nervous System
Due to Defective Vision.

And the Strain OF the Nervous system
Due TO Defective Vision.
Much was made In the newspapers
some years ago OF the part bad eyes
have played In the lives OF great musi-
clans and writer's. What was called
"the eye OF genius was illustrated In
many portraits. notably the Lenbach
paintings OF Richsrd Wagner, In which
one eye d-oops and is surrounded by
concentric wrinkles OF pain. The great
composers sick headache and insom'
MIA, his shattered nerves and fts OF
violent temper. were attributed 10 eye
strain. The diagnosis has since been
accepted by his biographer. Ellis. him
self a physician. Similar II less con
explain the lifelong suffering OF George
Eliot, Browning the Carlyles, Darwin.
Huxley. Herbert Spencer. BalIac.
Taine. Nietzsche. Tschaikowsky and
others.
The straining OF the nervous system
due 10 defective vision Is 10 be found
among all who use their eyes In work
near at hand. THE eye OF genius" is
as common among typesetters and
proofreaders. reporters and typewrit-
ers. bookkeepers. lathe workers and
seamstresses as among the master
spirits OF music and letters. IL is. In
fact. more common. for whereas the
fortunate few are able 20 choose their
time and place OF labor. 10 find rest
and recuperation when they need IT,
the many are held fast to long hours
and endless days. with the result that
they become hopeless. nervous wrecks
md go blind or mad. Metropolitan
| Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
NORTH SCITUATE

Miss Imogene Winsor is visiting rela.
tives in Phenix.
Charles Lowell and family, have remov-
ed to Rockland.
Samuel Tourtellotte has entered the
employ of E. NJ, Spencer.
Scituate Chapter will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow evening.
Harry FisEe has taken position with
the Industrial Trust Co of Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ford of New York,
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. d.
Wright.
Leo Krichbaum and George Wright and
their families are occupying cottages at
the Lake,
A number from this place attended the
Sunday School Convention at Rockland on
Wednesday.
The North Scituates were defeated on
Sunday by the Rogers team Of Pawtucket
by a score Of IS to II.
The Wood Brothers, one residing here
and the other in the Westcott district, have
recently purchased Ford automobiles.
A petition is being circulated for loop
in the p & d railroad from North Sctuate
to North Foster by the way Of the Daniel
son Pike.
"Three Reasons for being Christian"
Ill - I ~
sermon at the Advent Church on Sunday
afternoon. A Chalk Talk in the evening.
The funeral Of Alberto K. Wood was
solemnized at the home of his brother,
Adelbert l.. Wood on Friday afternoon of
last week. Rev. J. II. Meehan conducted
the service.
The funeral srrvices of Samuel Z. Rey-
nolds was held at his late residence, Rocky
Hill on Saturday. Rev. J. T. Meehan
officiating. Mr.. Reynolds was a promi-
nent church worker and a veteran OF the
civil war, and an increase of pention was
granted him on the day of his death. lie
was in his 10Th year and leaves a widow,
IOuT uduRHlcIb anu OHS SOh W h'Ou'h ~
loss. The bearers were Joseph Tetrault,
William Davis, William +. Hopkins and
James Ford. Interment was at Oak Grove
cemetery, Pawtucket.
Children's Night was observed by the
North Seituate Grange, No. 80, at their
regular meeting on Wednesday evening
The exercizes were we'll attended and the
lecture hour was taken up by a musical
and literary program rendered by the
children under the direction of Mrs
Oliver Arnold of Hillcrest. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served. At the
business session it was voted TO buy piar
and the resolution to unite Chepachet
Greenville, Laurel and North Scituatc
for the purpose of forming a Providence
County Grange Fair Association was Car
ried /; NJ. T, Reynolds and Frank Brown
being chosen as a committee Of arrange
ments. The guests Of the evening were
Mr.. Charles Cole and daughter Of Laure
Grange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07
ROCKLAND

Mrs. Eva Luther Of Foster, has been the
guest Of Mrs. Fred Hill.
Charles Lowell Of North Scituste, has
removed to this village.
The Sunday School Convention, held
here on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
we're veil attended and the programs given
were interesting and instructive,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-07

Thh regular meeting of the Probate
Court and Town Council was held last Sat.
urday afternoon, when the following busi-
ness was transacted
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29

set In tho small ballroom, where Miss
Mary McCauley and Miss Margaret Cot
ton Smith dispensed cooling beverages
In the shape OF lemonade anu grape juice.
with the grateful assistance Of q party
OF young men. including Lieuts. Eberly
and Cook, OF the Maydower, and Lieut..
Bsstido and Lieut.. Sterling. OF the Dol
phin. This pretty well, with its maidens
and assistants arraycd as country maids
and pumpkins. indicated September.
October was a hunters camp with a
portable tent, fir trees. and proper equip
ments. where candies were sold by Mrs.
Richard Harlow and Miss Hammond, sis
ter OF Mr.. John Hays Hammond, as
sisted by Miss Hoyle, niece OF Mrs. John
Hays Hammond; Miss Ruggles, Miss
Page, Miss Perrin, Miss Caryl Crawford.
and Miss Marion Stevens. all IN hunting
costumes for hunting big game"
November was a Thanksgiving booth.
where hot tea and Ill sorts OF Thanks
giving good things were on sale. with
Mrs. Robert Hinckley in charge, assist
ed by Mrs. George Rowland Chase. Mrs.
Mclean. Charles Boughton Wood. Nor
gan Hilland. Miss McCann, the Misses
whiting, MIS- Glover, Miss Alice BrIce,
Miss Elizabeth Porter. Miss LeIta Mont
Gomery. Miss Katherine Rogers. and
Miss Eleanor Reyburn. These willing
workers were all PriscIlIas-in dress, II
not in reality.
Mrs. Lee PrcsIdes.
December was the children's Christmas
parties. the presiding genius Of which
was Mrs. Arthur Lee. brilliantly
lighted Christmas tree was there. and
all the trinkets which Santa Claus would
carry about. Doll houses, toys OF all
kinds, electric trains autos, and all such
were tempting. even in these spring days.
Assisting Mrs. Lee were Mrs. Hunt Sla-
ter. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mrs. Lee Phil
lips. Mrs. Chester Barnett Cnee Brown.
Miss Jane Sands, Miss Ruth Pilling. Miss
Margaretta Brooke, Miss Amy Sheridan.
Miss Kathryne Woodward. Miss Helen
Hunt. and Miss Doris Haywood.
The prettiest and most lucrative booth
for its size was the little grocery store
for children, which was the original
thought of little Miss Ellen Bruce Lee.
granddaughter OF former Senator Henry
Gassaway Davis. who made over so with
her diminutive wares. She was assisted
by Miss Cecilia McCallum, Miss Eliza
beth GrinneIl. little Miss McLanahan.
Miss Halle Davis. Miss Harriet Peck
ham. and Miss Elizabeth GrinnelI.
The Information Bureau was another
feature where booklets on memorial days
were sold by Mrs. Kerr. assisted by
Miss +. G. Childs.
There were ushers who looked after
the comfort OF the audience. They were
Mr.. ChaUncey Hackett. Mr.. Franklin
Ellis Mr.. Phillips Robinson, Mr.. Jack
Davidge. Mr.. Bowie Clarke. Mr.. Hugh
Mr.. J. A. c. Palmer, Mr.. n.
Newton Gulick. Mr.. F. II. Brooke, Mr..
John Proctor. and Mr.. Charles Howard.
The patronesSes are Mrs. Bryce, Coun-
tess Won Bernstorff, Mrs. Wickersham,
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Nagel. Mrs. Oliver,
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Mrs. Bayard.
Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs.
Pinchot, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Henry
White. and Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood
All of this entertainment, except the
tableauX. will be repeated, and somewhat
added to, this afternoon, and will close
with the afternoon session.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Andrew o. and Eva L. Zsll, girl.
Elmer Z. and Marian Williams, girl
MaIimilian y. and Lula Reyes. girl.
Edgar y. and Lillian Nelson. boy.
Wallace z. and Irene Newman. boy.
Louis and Rebeoca Mensh. girl
Arthur g. and Bessie B. Miller, girl.
Harvey n. and Marion c. Mann. bog.
William and Georgia Kidd, girl.
Leonard II. and Mary r. johnson, girl.
Uriei C. and Elsie II. Hayes. boy.
William 7. and Annie Henley. girl
Harold and Jsnnette L. Eddins. girl.
Richard c. and Catherine NJ. Csntwell, girl
Charles and Ester Bernstein. Rirl.
Nathan and Anna Bandrof. girl.
Alfred Z. and Mary Brandt, girl.
C0LOREp.
Nelson and Bessie Williams. girl.
James l. and Florence Watkins, boy
Alexander and Marie Neyerson, boy.
Chester and Matte Junior. boy.
James and Rosie Hawkins. boy.
Henry and Lille B. Graves. girl
John and sadis Fountain. boz.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
"The Devices of Democracy,
DEMANDS HIS PROMOTION.
Policeman G. r.. wheeIock File.
Action Against CommissIoner..

George Z. wheelock, a member Of the
Metropolitan police, yesterday fled suit
for mandamus to compel the Commits
siorers to enroll him. in Glass , of the
police force and accord him the salary
due in connection witt. that class.
Petitioner says he was appointed July
D 1906. and was classified as a private
in Glass l. and three years later was
advanced to Glass . but two years subse-
quent was not promoted to Glass 3, at a
salary OF 800. as he contends the law
1t is the purpose OF the suit to deter
mine whether promotion TO Glass should
be made after FIVE years service as a
private OF Class ,, or after five years
from the date Of the appointment.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

u . Dep( OF "eAL1eH
Washington. Thursday. March .. l9l2-s p N
The southwestern storm will move npidly north
eastward attended By general rains Friday orer the
Central and Southern districts east Of the Missis
dppi RiTSr and followed By fair and colder wealth
Saturday. except in Eastern New England. where
rains viii probably eoutinne. High winds are also
lksly along the Atlantic coast Saturday night,
Over tho western portion q the country the weather
will be Eenerally unsettled account Of the pre-
rsiIinE Low pressure, but probably without precpi
tation Of Consequence during the next two days. e1
cept IN tho Northwestern States
Storm Warninzs Displayed on the Atlantic coGst
fruu Fort Monroe 70 Jacksonville. and At Tampa.
The winds along the New England coast will be
southeast and south. increasing by Friday night on
the Middle Atlantic coast southeast. and south, In
ereISng probably high Friday night: on the South
Atlantic coast brisk 10 high sDuth and southwest:
en- the East Gulf coast brisk. becoming west and
northwest On the West Gulf coast Moderate north
west and north becoming variable by Saturday. and
Lake Michigan moderate TO brsk and shifting.
becoming rorthwestery.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
PARTRIDGE TRIAL CONTINUED.
Case Probably VIII Go TO Jury on
Monday.

The trial OF Robert II. Partridge on a
charge OF false pretenses, in connection
with the sale Of stock to Rev. Eugene
A. Hannah, pastor of st. Martins
Church, will be continued next Monday
and probably will go to the jury in Jus
tice Anderson's court on that day.
Partridge's defense. as outlined by his
attorneys yesterday, is that the National
Lumber Company owned valuable pat
entable rights, and that the representa-
tions made by Partridge to the clergy
man regarding the value of the land,
timber, and mineral rights and proper
ties Of the company were not false. The
defendant claimed that Father Hannah
had every opportunity to investigate the
condition of the company and actually
did examine the plant before investing
his money.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
DISSOLUTION PLAN DISCUSSED.
Conference Held at Department oi
Justice In Powder Trust Case.

The proposed dissolution Of the powder
trust which was ordered by the United
States Court for the Third circuit was
discussed at a conference yesterday at
the Department Of Justice by Attorney
General wicke-shsm, Assistant Attorney
General Fowler. James Scarlet, and WILL
lam A. Glasgow, of Philadelphia. special
counsel OF the government in the powder
case. and Special Agent Victor n. Road
strum.
The officers of the powder trust have
submitted a plan OF dissolution which
was considered by the government on
GERS to determine whether 1t complies
with the provisions OF the Sherman anti
trust law
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Accused of Taking wager..

Because he is alleged to have made
book on horse races. Ezra Collins was
arraigned in the United States branch
of the Police Court yesterday. Three
counts were filed against the defendant.
the chief witness being Special Agent
Clyde Ambrose, Of the Department of
Justice. Special Agent K. W. De Bell
also appeared against Collins.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Philip HichbOrn. 81 years 1901 18th 81. NV.
Wallace V. Dean, % Metropolitan Hotel Pa. ave.
Aida NJ. Thompson. p, George Wash. Univ. Hos.
Teresa Crosson. "a. Government Hospital Insane.
feytuu r. Hull, IS, IFS Corcoran st NV.
Ella Turner. 60 tuberculosis Hospital
Lawrence B. Miller. 6. $50 Cathedral ave. nv.
COLORED.
Robert L. Freeman y years, 4s5 st. SW.
Frank Jordan. %. 2 jackson Il. ne.
John Z. Lyles .. l52 Schotts alley ne.
William Crawford, IS Washington Asylum Hospt
George Sullivan. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Martha " Grant. l6. I7Os Sezton St NV.
John Young. IS. tuberculosis Hospital.
Augustus Chambers. 81, l444 st. NV
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
-isAAsuES HEAR LEGISLATOR.
~
seRrtOr C-.arIes F. johnson Speeks
DH i.ersaIIty of Masonry"

S"aatG~ Charles F. Johnson, of Maine.
made ar dress last night on the Uni
r~Es-i-- q, = sonry'' before 800 Masons
81 .la -rE-#=s 0nmunication of Temple
A1aEe, 81" - g. = \. NJ. at Masonic
TE.avla
The H .-s.l va grand visitation
Of Gran Etls.r. z Nurch and his
associate Grand cers. Follow
Ing the reg-er "t- ..... ceremonies and
the address -E Sc OF Johnson. the
members and stE.rrr- were entertained
by Polk Miller 10 a.s dialect recital
A feature 81 NJ. MilIer's delineation
Of the old Southern plantation darky was
his reproduction Of old plantation melo-
dies, to his own accompaniment on the
banjo.
Carter B. Keene IS master and Francis
A. Sebring is secretary of the lodge
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
ASKS FOR OFFICIAL SANCTION.
Rifle Association VIII Have to Ap-
peal for Funds.

The National Rife Association yester-
day appealed to the State Department
for official sanction of the American rifle
team to be sent to the Pan-American
sharpshooting tournament in Buenos
Ayres in May. Two appropriation bills
providing for the teams expenses are
now before Congress, but with no hope
Of passage until long after the team
must be sent.
Otficial sanction is desired so that the
association may appeal 10 private inter
ests for funds. 10 the try-outs which
will be held at the Winthrop (MdD range
pril 10, the army is sending twenty-one
-smen, the marines twelve, and the
twelve. RiHemen from nearly every
in the country are also TO COM
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
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