davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
OROZCO ADMITS HE
ISSUED ORDERS TO
DISARM AMERICANS

Ell PASO. TEXAS, July SO.--General
Pasquel Orozco, head of the Mexican
revolution has admitted that he issued
the orders which have resulted in TAX
ing arms from hundreds of Americans
in northern Mexico The order was is
sued, according to the rebel chief. be-
cause the United States shut off the
supply Of arms and ammunition for the
rebel forces that was being transported
across the International border
If the United states had permitted
him to import supplies Of ammunition.
he asserted he would have agreed TO
protect Americans but without arms
and cartridges he could not keep such
guarantee
The arms seized by the rebels have
been for the most part from members Of
the Mormon colonies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
AT TORONTO.

FIRST-About furlongs, selling
(10): The Dutch Kitten 1O1, Sugar Loaf
1O4, Rusticana 100, Doris Ware 109,
Dust 10s, Sang Tin Ill, Bertmont Ill,
Curious Ill, Jim L. Ill, Milpitas ia.
SECOND-Selling, IL furlongs;
Miss Kingsbury 1872, 4Little Marian
102, *Martre 1o7, Gertrude Maloney
107. Henrietta 107, The African 112,
Sheriff Grueninger liz.
Selling, about furlongs.
MaXard 101, Yankee Lotus 1O1, Henus
101 Foxcraft 1906, Minnie Bright 1903,
Farrand sCecilian 109, Miss Dewlin 1903,
Temmeraire Ill, Red River Ill, Preju-
dicio ia.
FOURTH-About furlongs. selling:
Dipper 90, *Miss STAINED 101, Golden
Ruby 1914, +Satin Bower 104, *Chemul-
% i09 Chess 100, Rodman Ill, Nc
FIFTH-About furlongs, selling.
Lady Hughes 101. A. n. Moon 10l, Da-
honey Boy 1903, Inca 1O9, Cooney K
III. Haymarket Ill, Mapleton Ill,
Fleming Ill
clan Bend ITO. Donation 10, Grenes-
que ITO, Rose O'Neil 10, Evelyn Dor
ris ITO, The Royal Prince 112, Tackle
1l2. King of the Mist 112, Scarlet PIN
pernel l15, Running Account 1l5.
SEVENTH-About furlongs, SELL
ing: Igloo l01, Roland Pardee l03. lsa-
bel Casse 105, Maybride 105, Toniata
107, Imck 107 Lucetta 107, Starboard
107 Chiffon Squaw 107, Fundamental
109
EIGHTH Selling, furongs: Mod
ern Priscilla 1903. Chiffon Trance 1913,
Mis- los, Peter Pender 107, dorothy
Webb ITO, Jennie Wells 10, VeeIseH
102 Little Marchmont 112, Frog 1l2,
Argonaut is
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fine. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
r. c S
RESULTS.
AT FORT ERIE.


First-Caper Sauce, I, first; Commo
la, 8; Rustling, rs. Also ran: Breast
plate, Kilo, Parade
second--Volita, 2, first; Miccosuko
8; Fly by Night, IS. Also ram Bryany
Levin. Martha Allan, Morris. Fried
SAM A Merry Chase, Stockton Pro-
gressive Jewel OF Asia.
Third-CountIess rs, first; John
FurIone, 35; Melton Street, 6-5. Also
ran: Sam Jackson, Superstition.
Fourth-RocLview 7-1o, first; Leo
chares, 85; Confde, rs. Also ran:
Bunch of Keys, Yysander, Tarter, Lace.
Fifth-Helen Rarbee. 90, first; La
bore, 1; AItamaha, 2-5. Also ran: Cowl,
Spring Board.
Sixth-Sand Hill, 1875, first; Busy,
4; Leopold, 6-5. Also ran: Coopertown,
Lord ELAN, Aspirin.
seventh-FaIcada, 2. frstj Pulka.
S; Lesh, s. Also ran; Taboo Super
visor, Tom Hayward, John Louis, At
Once, lima, My Gal Grania. Tanunda.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
BEAUTY DOCTORS DROP
COSMETICS FOR NATURE

CHICAGO, July 3O.-"Back to ma
ture-away with harmful cosmetics" is
the slogan Of the National Cosmeti-
clans Society, which has been meet
ing here.
Our purpose" said Madame Marie
Mainello. president of the society. is
to uplift our profession and to weed
out those who work harm to the pub
lie. Nature is the best guide and pro-
vides remedies if worked out properly
that are beneficial"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Crackers Secure New
Outfielder and Hurler
From Kitty League

PADUCAH, KY. July SO.-Lyman
Johnson, one of the premier twirlers Of
the Kitty league, and Mike Lyons, star
outfielder and a heavy hitter have been
sold by the Hopkinsville Kitty league,
club to the Atlanta, Southern league,
club. for price reported to be $500.
johnson has pitched in the Kitty
league for three seasons, while Lyons
has played the outfield for Hopkinsvillc
for three seasons. Johnson received a
short try-out in the Central league and
Lyons in the Three Eye" but both
were turned back. Lyons received con
siderable publicity last season by max
ing six hits out of six times at bat in
one game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
GEORGIA MILLIONAIRE
CHARGED WITH PE0NAGE

AUGUSTA, GA. July 30.-E. T. Conner
the Mil Haven, Ga, millionaire, and
two Of his overseers were brought to this
city today by a deputy United States
marshal and bound over to the Feedral
court on the charge OF peonage. They
were released on bonds of 1000 each to
appear before the United States commits
sioner in Savannah on August 8, when
the preliminary hearings will be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SIM T. WRIGHT Is NAMED
u. S. COLLECTOR IN ALA.

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the nom
ination Of Sim r. Wright, of Alabama.
to be collector Of internal revenue for
the district of Alabama. succeeding Jo-
seph O. Thompson. who was dropped
because of alleged INSTRUMENTATION.
Wright is a prominent Alabama law
year and was backed for the position
by Senator Johnson and number of
other Alabamans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

MARIETTA, GA, July 3O-A Boy
Scout troop has been organized in
Marietta with twenty members. Suits,
tents and full company outfits are to
be had right away. and some real com
pany and scout work win be done be-
fore the boys have TO return to school.
The boys will also help care for the
state reunion OF Confederate veterans
to be held here August 2s and 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
TYRUS RAYMOND'S BAT
STILL FINDS WORK TO DO

DETROIT July SO.-The Georgia Peach,
sometimes known as Ty Cobb, batted $50
today against the Athletics. He was at
bat four times, secured three safe hits
and scored twice. The Tigers beat the
Athletics Z to g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
BEE IN HIS WINDPlPE,
HE NEARLY SUFF0CATES

ITHACA N. Y, July SG.-Aubrey
Personious, OF Brockton seven miles
from here, had a narrow escape from
death by suffocation. when a bee flew
into his mouth and lodged in his wind
pipe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

H. NJ. Ashe, typewriter mer-
chant, was called. He was an
agent for L. C. Smith typewriters.
The solicitor asked Mr. Ashe to
tell what typewriter a letter he
produced was written on He said
Smith-Premier. Another let
ter was produced The solicitor
asked him if the second was writ
ten on the same typewriter 1t
was his opinion that both letters
were written on the same type
writer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

WASHINGTON. July 30.--if man
has reason to believe that chicken is
thirteen years old. he has perfect
right to object to eating It, according
to Judge Pugh of the police court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

SUMMARY:
Two base hit-Callahan.
Three base hits Hendryx, Clancy,
Struck out-Swindell 4, Sitton s.
Bases on balls-Swindel 2
Sacrifice hit-Stanley
Stolen bases Bailey Stanley.
Umpires, Breitenstein and Kellum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
TWO SMALL FIRES.

The fire department answered calls 10
two small fires early this morning. The
first was at 1880 o'clock at the four
room residence of Paul McNeal, 959
West Third street. The house was de-
stroyed. The second WAS at 500 o'clock
az 90 Delta place. The roof was dam
aged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor-
row. Temperatures: a. M, ";
10 =. M, 80; IL noon, 81; p. M, "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Saw Mrs. Grace al
Lawyers Office.

Mr. Carter said he was present at
John " Moore's office on the day after
the shooting or two days after Mrs.
Grace was in the office. Mr.. Hill came
to the office and talked to Mr.. Moore.
Mrs. Grace was in the left hand office.
This was TO establish the fact that
Mrs Grace had refused to surrender
the insurance policies when Hill de-
manded them through her attorney
Mr. Carter said he was among the
first persons athe Grace home when the
alarm was given He went up and
spoke to Grace He asked somebody to
telephone for doctor The negro.
Rutfin, was in the house. Mr.. Carter
had gone to the hospital He saw Mrs.
Grace come in. Mr. VIII Kiser was
there He saw several people there.
He was excused.
Lewis H. Hill resumed the stand.
He had seen Mr.. Carter at Mr.. Moores
office This was the time he had de
manded the policies
The court still refused to permit a
question as to whether the demand for
the insurance policies had been refused
ny WI y vi eiNt'
The policies, in which Mrs. Grace was
the beneficiary. were admitted as evil
dence. MIR. Dorsey called the attention
of the jury to them and their dates,
one was for 10000, the other for $751;
900. They We're dated in 1911.
G. A. February stenographer at the
city detectives office, was next He was
present when Mrs. Daisy Grace made
her statement to Chief Lanford
Mr. Dorsey desired to tender as evil
dence the statement taken by Mr. Feb
ruary. The latter identified the report
he had written The defense objected,
as none of Mrs. Graces counsel had
been present to cross examine her The
court ruled that the witness might use
the deposition to refresh his memory
but the document itself could not be
received as evidence.
Mr.. Rosser urged that a recess be
taken
Gentlemen. Of the jury, do you wish
to go on and finish this case tonight ?"
asked the court.
All the lawyers urged a recess. 1t
was 80 p. m. and the case was ad-
tourned until o'clock tomorrow.
The state, through its succession Of
witnesses. is endeavoring TO weave
web Of evidence about Mrs Grace, from
her instructions to the servants to re-
main away from her husbands room,
to her actions when she confronted him
in the hospital Here, briefly. are the
points which the state expects to prove
by its witnesses.
That Grace was drugged and
wounded when Martha nuItin lalu
the fire in his room on the morn
ing Of March 3.
That Mrs Grace instructed the
servants to take their day off that
day and hurried them from the
house
That she had locked the doors
upstairs leading into Grace's room
and had gone to Newman leaving
him locked In.
That she had persuaded him to
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
CRACKERS WIN FIRST;
PELSCAPTURE SECOND
By Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July
90.-The Crackers broke even here today
with the Pelicans, losing the second
They won the first game by the score
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Al Toronto: r. HE.
NEWARK ITO 021 1917 10
TORONTO. .o1o 02o ooo-3 6 2
Lee and Higgins; Maxwell and Bemis.
Umpires, Mulln and Guthrie.
At Roches\r: Rh HE.
PROVIDENCE. 100 ot0 o0o-2 II /
ROCHESTER. 100 no o0@-6 10 o
Slime and Smith Holmes and Blair.
Umpires, Murray and Matthews
At Buffalo, r. H.,
BALTIMORE. 900 900 ooo-o 8
BUFFALO. 200 900 oo4-2 o
Shawkey and Bergen. Jmaeson and
Schang. Umpires, Nallan and Carpenter.
At Montreal: r. n. e.
JERsEY CITY .o1o 600 o4o t-6 IL 4
MONTREAL OH o1o o2o o-5 II
Mason, Doescher and Wells; Smith and
Madden. Umpires. Byron and MCFARLAND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: r. HE.
MILWAUKEE. .o10 03o 200 10
COLUMBUS. .203 oo7 o2%-14 10
lIovlik Marion and Schak; Cook and
Murphy Umpres, Ferguson and Handi-
Doe.
At indianapolis: r. HE.
ST. PAUL 600 600 02o-2
INDIANAPOLIS o1o 900 0oo-1 2 0
Gardner, Dauss and Marshall; Link and
Clark Umpires Bierhalter and Connolly.
At Louisville; r. n E.
KANSAS CITY 600 600 7o2-9 10
LOUISVILLE, o1o COT 3oo-5
Rhoades and O'Connor, Richter, kroh
ana Schlei tImpires, Handiboe and lr-
win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Letters Relief On
To Reveal Plot.

Neither of the letters hau been IN
troduced as evidence. and the air of
mystery around both aroused the Gu
riosity of all li>~eners.
MIR. Dorsey calling one letter "A and
anothcr B. asked which letter was the
cider Mr. Ashe replied that A was
written first.
In order to test Mr.. Ashes skill, Col
one Rosse pulled a letter out of his
pocket and asked the witness what
tTreWriter it was written ON. He said
lie thought ii was Smith Premier,
but was unable to swear unless he
could be allowed to make comparisons.
StilI another letter was produced as
test letter. MIR. Ashe called the spec
linen an "Underwood" specimen. The
letters "A" and "B" were supposed to
have been written by Eugene Grace on
a typewriter.
Mr.. Rosser piled the witness with
'oy of questions, seeking to find out
methods Mr.. Ashe used in arriving
so conclusion as to typewriter age,
sQie etc
The typewriter testimony caused
''t'N " hurry III Llle court lOOHi ~
Intention Of the prosecution was to
trace the letters to Grace.
The two letters involved this aft
enoon are believed to form one of the
most important links in the chain
against Mrs. Grace.
One is supposed to be letter Daisy
persuaded Grace to write to his mother
ON the eve of the shooting. 1t spoke
OF the cordial relations between Gene
and Daisy It was charged by Grace
some time ago that she had persuaded
MINI to write it.
Ihe other, 1t will be asserted, is
Forgery. written to a friend, supposedly
by Grace. 1t is said that it tells of
Graces having seen Daisy off on the
Tram and his sorrow at having to spend
I'M night away from her. 1t tells, 1t
is asserted that Grace had just met
AN old bum" at the train, and express
es his intention of dressing him in de-
cent clothes and taking him home to
spend the night 1t will be asserted
ii Is rumored, that the state will try
TO prove that this letter was written by
Nfs Grace, signed with her husband
name in an effort to have the letter
come to light later and show that this
uettlous bum" murdered Grace at his
nome in the night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Grace"
The witness was excused. The OBJ
ject Of the testimony was not clear.
The letters were withheld from the
jury until after a consultation to be
held after the close of the session.
William j. Franklin, Of the Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance company was
called as a witness. He identified two
policies, totalling $4,000, as those de-
livered to Mr.. Grace early in January.
Subsequently they were cancelled. This
was after the shooting of Grace.
On cross examination he said the
words mot taken" on the policies were
not put ON in the Penn Mutual office
The witness did not know whether they
were cancelled because of false state
ments made by Eugene Grace.
Coquitt Carter, a neighbor to the
Graces, was next called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
typewriter in House
rented to Graces.

Faul Clements was the next witness
He had lived in North Boulevard and
gag rented the Graces furnished
''1se There was typewriter there
49, smith Premier the same style
q" mat upon which the letter sin ques-
U'n had been written, according TO
e'llmony Of Mi Ashe
We want 10 show that Mr., Glenn
''is delivered this typewriter to Ger
''n person" said Mr., Dorsey We
VIII show its connection with Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
NEEpN'r EAT FOWL 10 YEARS OLD

MlnneapolIs. Toledo game off rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Continued on Page Two.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

the dance program taboo in fashionable life twenty
years or more ago. GIRL when there is general dane
ing, comes in for the fortunes of She takes
turn, not whole dance, and is bound to When
the over she is practically dropped and another
up. Sometimes she keeps her place by
chaperon; but frequently she goes her way.
In the still fashion the girls all grouped in
the middle of the roo1n a circle. The men do
not stand by the doors they used but they circulate
In fact at many of the dances they have had to
be held back by ribbons The result is like football
rush. Round they CO. seizng their partner, and rein
gushing her only when she breaks away and goes to
another 1t is a continuous Whlrl.
Mrs. Alice Duer Miller has written recently article
on "The New Dances and the Younger Generation"
for women's magazine Her viewpoint is little too
New Yorkish, and one might still coin another word and
add Knickerbockerish." However, she says very
sbly that the situation only repetition of the horror
expressed hundred years ago when the waltz
first introduced, and when Byron wrote his immortal
and suggestive lines decryng it. Today the waltz has
become the refuge of proprety the parents assistant
Mrs. Miller might have added that half century later
New York Society shocked at the rop of the polka,
and that the Boston thought improper, and that
the Dancing in the Barn, the Heel and Toe, and the
Racket had all to undergo much censure. But, as
Mrs Miller says the dances only reflection
of the of the New York of today. The young
people businesslke, and they to dance,
and they want to dance And she says further that
there is hardly similarity between the situation at the
introduction of the waltz hundred years ago and
Then only handful of people in England did
did not waltz. The revolution merely of
and limited to very small class "When the
Evening star., 1912-11-03

had its inspiration from Southampton Long Island,
where many of its founders had summer homes Al
most from the first it was managed by Mrs Arthur NJ
Dodge daughter in law of the late William E. Dodge
and daughter of the late Governor Jewell of Connect
Associated with her her sister in law, Mrs.
William Church Osborn, and long list of matrons.
These changed more less every year. joined
who had daughters to bring out The Junior Cotilon
followed the traditions of dance for ees files to the
letter. Mrs. Dodge dgnifed, white-haired matron,
arranged and planned the three Dances chose the vos
and the leader. This for many winters Alexander
NJ Hadden bachelor, interested in prison and settle
ment and church work. who is graceful dancer and
mild dsciplinarian- one is needed In a cotilon-
on the floor. Mr.. Hadden retired few winters
ago, and his place has been taken by Stowe Phelps
married man, who is much in demand cotillion
leader
Someone said that in looking the names of the
patronesses- these change somewhat each year
have daughters to bring out and there is al
gested Presby and Princeton But this is
hardly true; for many of the families whose affil-
ations originally with the old Dutch Reformed
Church are members of the Protestant Episcopal
denomination. But this remark is repeated here only
to show how ennently conservative is the Junior Co
tillion. The Newport set (the Vanderblts, Astors,
Mills Burdens, Gerrys and the Meadowbrook contin-
gent) is not represented largely. As rule, these
ultramionaires belong to no dancing classes; but the
Junior, for all that, is extremely fashionable There
have ALWAYS been three meetings. the first taking place
the week after the Horse Show Formerly there was
general dancing until supper, and the cotilon follow
ing but of late years. owing to the number of young
the evening" with hour for supper interisson
1t always over by two o'clock
0NE simply imagine the surprise of Mrs. Dodge
~ and the women who received with her when that
December night when the young people arrived and the
chaperons comfortably seated, the appeal went
forth: at first request, then practically command
The gst of the message which came from all the young
guests they filed into the dressing rooms that,
owing to the very crowded state of the bathrooms and
the great number of debutantes cotillion would be
T1oara ha
than one figure. There quick consultation, and
the marons receiving the justice of this demand
Mr. Phelps was requested to have the favors handed
round souvenirs term rather redolent of de-
partment store festival, and the latest arrivals
told that no cotillion would be danced. But in
way the band had been approached, and when the
music started up there was Rum Turia fiddle"
and They all don' it now suggestion to
the swing of it. And before any of the elder people
could realize it modified form of the Turkey Trot
and Grizzly Bear was being danced by three-quarers
OF those the floor.
One must remember that everything is comparative.
There no wild outbreak into actual Bunny Hug
dancing. But the positions different from the
ordinary decorous waltz. The girls hands and
dangling from the mems shoulders There
Evening star., 1912-11-03

more than a suspicion of wriggle One
clubman who has been going to dances
for years described it thuslv, - | did not
know where | was at. There were shady
corners where lights were not bright and
where most of the dancers were doing
queer new steps and new movements
In word, | felt that | was not in it."
But, as spontaneous as this little revolu-
ton might have seemed, it was carefully
and cunningly planned. The reporters
on the newspapers were tipped oft, and
had the whole story written up even
before the company assembled for the
dance The fiat had gone forth. No
more cotillions! No more long drawn
out evenings with semimilitary discipline:
lively music and plenty of it, and, like
the famous whist of Sarah Battle, all the
rigors, or rather pleasures, of the game!
The dancers had come to dance, and not
to be present at a species of Court func
ton. Many of the mothers did not know
what was going on. Their girls and boys
had been dancing the Trot and the Bear
and all the variations ever since the
winter before 1t was prevalent at all
the summer resorts. They had seen it
on the stage, and at the cabaret per-
formances at the restaurants and many
had already taken lessons of one of its
principal exponents. After all, the Tur-
key Trot is ugly and not graceful; but
it is jolly, and the Bear is much more
rollicking.
WITH the banishment of the cotillion
" came quite new phase of enter
tanning. To give a successful ball, and
many of these were given last winter
twice the number of men to that of girls
must be asked. There must be continuous
dancing and two bands, SO that the music
must not stop for minute. In New York
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
DELAWARE IN
MORE HARD LUCK

More hard luck seems to follow the
Delawarc College basketball team In
the final practice before the Lebanon
Valley game, several Of the members
of the team were injured Two of the
men were trying to recover the ball
and their heads came together. jarring
both men considerably. One Of the
men had his head cut little, but
sufficiently recovered to continue in
practice. Several of the men have
been sick this week. but the trainer
hopes to have them in shape for the
game this evening.
Captain SaWin hopes to win to-
nights game if his men arc i'm shape
On Friday the team goes TO New York
TO play the strong teams of Pratt In
stitutc and City College.
These arc the last two games away
from home Next week the two final
games of the season with ST. Johns
Of Annapolis, and Albright, will be
played I'm the college gymnasium
The interclass indoor baseball game
between the seniors and juniors will
be played tonight Knon. the semi
professional league pitcher will twirl
for tho seniors. Raughley, the star
varsity pitcher, will do the pitching
for the juniors, great game is ex-
pcctcd
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
SOLDIER BOYS
AGAIN SHOOT

On the indoor range az the armory
last night the rifle teams represent
ing Tie general slan and the rogi-
mental STAFF Of the organized Militia
of Delaware competed in the Della
ware trophy match.
The Company G team OF Dover shot
in Dover on Monday night On Thurs
day night the teams of Company E Of
Newark and Company II of New Cas-
tic will shoot. and on Friday night the
teams representing Company B. of
Milford and Companies c and ID Of
this city will shoot
Company G of Dover is high at
present. with total score of $50. Ser
gcant B Meyer Of this team has made
the highest individual score to date
having total Of 1873 out of possible
200. The regimental STAFF team is
second. with a total of al.
Tho scores.