davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
SHIRT WAIST HOP
A GRAND SUCCESS
Was One Of the Most Delightful So
cial Events Ever Given in the
City.

The shirt waist bop given in Katz's
Hall last night was one of the most
delightful social events ever given in
Martinsburg. While the number Of
guests was not as large as those at
former dances, this one far eclipsed
any preceding. The hall was prettily
decorated with pine, ferns. and other
flowers and bunting, while the hand
some toilets of the ladies added to the
beauty of the scene. The affair was
complete in all Of its appointments.
rejecting credit on the committee in
charge Quite a number of out-of-
town guests were in attendance.
The hop lasted from o'clock until
after midnight, the City Band Orches-
ira furnishing the music Detachable
refreshments were served at midnight
and punch throughout the dance.
The following is list of those at
tending the shirt waist hop:
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Rothwell, Mr. and Mrs. G.
e. Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs Max Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. G. McCluer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Scadden, Misses Louise
Foreman, Louise Rutledge. Mabel
Crawford, Lovenstein, Cushwa, Mrs,
Jane Hoke Messrs. Alex Parks. Web
err Foreman. Meade Bowers, L. M. Nc
Cluer, Carlton Tabler, II. A. Downs.
S. S. Felker, l. B. Harvey Granville
Smith. Jack Crawford, Herbert Han.
mis-. r. H, Boyd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
STATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
important Changes in the Laws of
the Institution at Prunty-
town.

GRAFTON. May 2.--On May ~
there will go into effect an act of the
recent Legislature. revising in impor-
tant regards the law establishing and
governing the West Virginia reform
school at Pruntytown in Taylor
county
% Under the law as revised.
"a The name OF the institution
will be West Virginia Industrial
school for boys
t2) Youth under the age of ten
years will not be committed. to the
school for incorrigibility or vagran-
cy
CD Interrogatories covering the
history of the case and the mental
md physical health of the youth
will be answered and made part OF
the papers in proceedings for com,
mitment to the school These in
terrogatories will be prepared by
the state board of control, and will
be furnished in printed form on APP
plication to the superintendent
(4) Commitment papers in all
cases, when in due form, win be for
warded TO the superintendent.
t5) No youth committed to the
school, if under the age of twelve
years, viii be lodged in any jail or
lookup, pending removal to the instl
tuition.
(6l All youth committed to the
school viii be fetched thereto by au
thority thereof.
az. The state board of control
has full authority to provide the
school with adequate parole facilities
Justices of the peace and others in
terested can secure printed copies OF
this new law by applying to the sup,
erintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
NEGROES FOUND
GUILTY AND HELD
Marshall Mason and Arch Thomas
Held for Grand Jury for Assault
ing Or, Graybill.

The trials OF the negroes, charged
with assaulting Dir. s. A. Graybill. OF
Hedgesyille. which was In progress
when The World went to press Thurs.
day, was concluded late in the after.
noon. Marshall Mason was held I'M
der bond OF 5000 for resisting an Off
Ger to await the action OF the grand
jury. He was also held under bond
Of $50 for assaulting DIR. Graybill pend
ing an appeal. The charge against
him for carrying a revolver was dis
missed lie furnished both bonds, and
was released
Arch Thomas was found guilty of as
saulting DR.. Graybill and held for the
grand jury He was unable to fur
nish bond in the penalty OF $500 and
was remanded TO jail. lie was also
fined $25 and costs for assaulting VI
linda Thomas, but could not pay.
Wade West was fined $25 and costs
for assaulting yilinda Thomas. lie
couldn't pay and was sent to jail. He
was found not guilty of carrying a
revolver.
The charges against Thomas Mason
We're dismissed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
ONE LONE BANDIT
HOLDS Up TRAIN
Gets Away With Cash and Jewelry
Before Train Leaves City but
Leaves Trait Of Blood.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 2.A
millionaire and d bandit we're wound
ed In a pistol duel on Kansas city
Southern train early this morning
during holdnp. The lone masked
bandit escaped with fifteen thousand
IN cash and jewelry leaving behind
him IN his flight trail of blood. iess
~ short. Jrs millionaire mine own
or OF Joplin, Mo. ~ IN hospital II
a serious condition
The bandit boarded the train OF the
Union Station here and while the train
was stlll inside the city made the pas
sengers stand IN line while he took
their money and valuables from them.
When the holdup man came to Short
the mine owner drew his revolver and
opened Are. The bandit returned the
Gre and wounded Short. The robber
who was also wounded jumped from
the train and fed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
LOVERS QUARREL;
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED
"crook" curIey Took Poison After
Quarrel With His Girl-Now in
Serious Condition.

Crazed because of a quarrel with
his girl, Flossie Hoff. South Raleigh
street, "Crook" Curley took poison
Thursday afternoon and fell uncon-
scious In the yard in the rear OF "A.
B. Stewards saloon. Curly was found
by an employee of the saloon who no.
titled police headquarters and officer
Riddle responded. Upon his arrival
he called Dr. Oates. and the man was
hurried to the City Hospital.
When the hospital was reached Cur.
ly was treated, and after he regained
consciousness he acknowledged to the
officer that there had been some diff
Guilty between the girl and him. God
knows ! love that GIRL he said, but
now | want to recover" When ques-
toned where he purchased the poison
he first said at drug store, and later
declared that a friend had made the
purchase for him. He confessed that
he had taken the deadly drug with
suicide intent.
Curly was removed from the hospit-
al to the city lookup and later taken
to the county JAIL where he is being
treated. His condition is rather SER
ious and 1t will be several days before
he fully RECEIVERS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03

lie should be such as viii inspire that
confidence IN Che inyestsFlg public
necessary 10 obtain the funds Tor such
additions"
President willard concluded: "un-
less the carriers are enabled to IN.
crease their revenue IN some manner
and the pan above proposed seems
likely 70 meet with less opposition
that any other, their ability already
limited to provide such additional
equipment and facilities as win be
necessary to take care OF the growing
demands Of the country win be very
seriously impaired"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
MOTHERS LEAGUE EXCHANGE
viii be Held at the Store of o. NJ,
Ramsey G. Company

The second and final exchange held
by the Mothers League OF the High
school for the purpose OF completing
the purchase OF dishes for High school
entertainments and use for students
alumni, will be held at the store OF
o. NJ Ramsey & Co. on Saturday,
May 3rd, beginning at 1880 D. m All
the members OF the Mothers League,
mothers who are not members and al
umni OF the High school are requested
to send their donations between one
and three o'clock Lots Of good things
TO eat will be on sale,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
LADIES BANQUET
THE YOUNG MEN
victors Feast at the Expense Of the
vanqulshed at Trinity M. e.
Church, South.

In Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, south, last night the ladies OF
the Sunday school gave the young
men banquet in honor of their vic.
tory. Some time ago contest for
membership was entered into by the
ladies and the young men with the
understanding that the victorious side
was to enjoy banquet at the expense
of the defeated. AS the young men
won, they were invited to the church
last night and treated to feast.
The program was very elaborate
one, consisting of music, readings and
speeches. The Sunday school orches.
ira also rendered several selections
OF choice music. The affair was a
very enjoyable one, and the ladies'
served notice that the next banquet
would be given by the young men.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03

BERLIN, May 2,--The Turkish flag
was raised at Tirania by Essaad Pas.
ha. former commander OF the Scutari
garrison who proclaimed himself the
monarch of the new European king
dom OF Albania He is reported 10
have 10000 Turks ready to defend him.
self against the Albania patriots who
are promised autonamy by the powers
and the armies OF the Balkan league.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
LITTLE MONTENEGRO
ANNEXES SCUTAR|
Crown Prince issues Proclamation
10 That Effect---Whlie Turkish
Flag FLEA.

VIENNA, May Grown Prince
Danilo, in the name Of King Nicholas
has issued a proclamation announc-
ing the annexation OF Scutari to Mon
tenegro. according to dispatches re-
ceived from cattnro. The crown
council has decided to send note to
the powers declaring. that Austria
win not countenance any further de-.
lay ~ The scntarI matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
BOY LOSES FINGER
colored Lad at HainesvilIe Meets With
Bad Accident.

Thursday afternoon DR.. Oates was
called to Hainesyille because of an ac-
cident which had befallen a small SOP
of Charles Wilson, colored. The lad
was playing with Ratchet, and not
giving II much attention mashed his
right index finger so badly that am
putation was necessary. He stood the
ordeal we'll, and no serious compiled,
lions are expected to arise,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
COURT OVERRULES
NEW TRIAL MOTION
In the Cause Of Virginia Bergman vs..
George MiIIer--Short Session
Today.

The session OF circuit court today
was rather brief In the cause OF vir
ginia Bergman vs. George Miller. both
colored. the court heard arguments
for new trial, and after considering
them refused to allow the motion
Dennis s. Kilmer, guardian OF Rob
ert l.. Everhart. VS.. Robert l.. Ever
hart was allowed certain fees.
AZ similar order was entered in the
cause OF Robert H. Boyd. guardian. vs..
james Pike.
The cause OF T. A. Russell VS..
James Frayel was dismissed; settled.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03

structed 10 make some repairs on Cen
ter street
The city engineer was given vote
of thanks for repairing the streets.
The Gas Company was notified 10
replace the brick on West King street
which were removed when the com
pany Rhanged locations.
The bridge on East Martin street
having been reported TO be somewhat
unsafe the city engineer was notified
to repair it. The council adjourned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03

Mr. f. c. Harkins, Of Charleston.
w. Va, arrived in the city to spend
few days looking after business mat
ters,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
suffer Gets Another.

ALBANY. May 2.--The assembly
administered a second blow to Cover
nor Suffers direct primary hopes to-
day when 1t defeated the Mcknight
Eisner bill
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
CHINA RECOGNIZED
BY UNITED STATES
President Of Newest Republic Sends
Message of Thanks to This
Country.

WASHINGTON. May 2.~-The Unite
ed States has formally recognized the
Republic of China. President Shi Kai
has replied with message OF thanks
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03

Mr.. r. w Gaver OF Altoona, Pa,
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
IS D. Gaver, Of North Maple avenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03

II you want all the news when Ii is
news, read The World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
AUTO PARTY
Hagerstown People Stop Here on Way
TO kearaeysville.

Today Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Shoie.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Knode Hoffman and
Miss Cathern Geary autoed to the
city. and took dinner at the Hotel
Berkeley. They were on their way
to Kearneysville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-05-03
SALOON LICENSES
ARE NOT INCREASED
DURING NEXT YEAR
One Favored Increase; Four
Voted Against Proposition.
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR SESSION

Much Business Transacted At Session
Held Last Nieht-ouestion of Pur-
chasing Property BY Old Admins
tration Comes Up nd Action is De-
ferred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
TIIUE NTENED UPRISING or
NAQlIS IN MEXICO

Douglas Ariz.. Sept 3.-Thrcntpn-
ing uprlsings of thc Yaqui Indians. as
reported yesterday ny American ref
ugecs arriving here. which menace
the supremacy of the sonora insuT-
gent state government, are bat a rep
etilion of outbreaks that dot the his
tory OF Mexico. since the spanish In-
yaslon this most warlike tribe of Mex
lean Indians frequently has been iu
afuIs agalnst the cXisting govern
mont
The Yaquis have been less trouble
some 20 settlers since the present rev.
uluuon against the Huertn govern
mcnt having taken upon themselves
tho struggle Of tho constltutlonalists.
Their rec cnt demand for return OF
their lands, taken from them dur
ing the regime OF roIllrio Diaz. or
perhaps previous 20 his time. offers
% porplexing problem Co Governor
Maytorcna and General Obrcgou IN
command OF the state troops orig
inally tho Yaquls owned large por-
tion of the richest lands az the state
ana they have been Joined In their de-
mnnds for immediate separation by
I
have been lighting with the Mexican
/ insurgents. The Indians have formed
probably the most effective hghung
force OF the Revolutionary government
in iis struggle 90 Dust the fodcrallsts
from the state They excclled la the
border nghting of tine last Few months
/ l}y taking the warpulh they not only
would demornlizc the state forces, out
would invite invasion by the fedorals
who apparently have most feared th,
marssmnnfhip and daring Of the In
/ dian braves.
Fours are held Tor he nfoty of
\ Americans residins at corral Tonichi
Cumuriha. Esporanzt Almos. naval,
ana other points n tbc Yaqul river
country Washouts Will prevent theii
escaping north Tho American stat,
department has hccu asked for shlT
20 meet them ut she mouth of th,
Yaqui and Mayo rivers. which poini
hey may reach hy am overland four
rey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
EIGHT BLUEJACKETs
DROWN IN CHESAPEAKE
[By Toascd wlrc to Tsvcniug Herald. ]


Newport News, sept. 3.-Three
petty officers and i've men of the bat
tleshlp Nebraska were drowned when
one OF the ships launches was
wrecked in the hurricane sweeping
the coast here. The Old DomlniQp
liner Mabiack IL reported sunk In the
bay with q crew VI eight and some
passengers The report IL unconhrm-
I'd ana the line has no Information.
Tho Nebraska is at anchor OF Fort
Monroe. bat the shore wireless has
been put out of commission by the
storm and communication by small
boats is impossible. The men were
attempting 10 make shore. when men
ON the wharVes who had watched
their periluus passage say water
spout struck the launch. overturned
Il and men and bont disappeared In
tho waves ana spumc. The hurricane
which has been blowing since early
morning, is accompanied by almost
Iblindins downpours ~ rain, hut the
bnttloships seemed to hn riding Il out
wen. despite tugging on their an
chors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
JONES PUT
STRIKE IDEA INTO
MINDS OF COAL
NINE WORKERS
Operators Blame Aged Aglta-
tor for Trouble at Paint and
Cabin Creeks in West Vir.
ginia.
SENATE INVESTIGATION
RESUMED IN WASHINGTON



Wnshinton, sept. 3-'rhe coal op-
orators story Of labor troubles Ia the
Cabin Greek and Paint creek dis
tricts 81 Wet virginia was told to
tho SPECIAL semi, committee iudev
by 81. r. Davis. president of the caoip
Greek Consolidated Coal company.
The hearing WAS resumption of the
Investigation begun early in the sum-
mer. when the miners side Sas heard
IN West V,rpinia
"The desire of tho United Mine
Workers To- organize our field WIS
the cause OF the strike" said DAVIS.
THE trouble came from the out
side rather than from the inside.
There had hcen no trouble until
Mother Jones made her appearance
last August. There had been no com
plamt from the men, although al
knew they were at liberty to prcscne
any"
Resistance OF arrest and the 0e-
structlon OF property during the
strike of 1904 caused the guard sys-
tenn" some Of the miners would not
stay on the creek if guards were not
kept Davis mid. and added that the
peace of the community had been
much better since the inauguration uf
the guard system Objection Of the
miners seemed not to be directed
against the guards or watchmen whJ
had stationed the guards. bat was d.
reSted against men working IN the
mines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
PULLMAN COMPANY
AsRhD TO ExFHtrN

Woshlngion. sept 1---Tho Pullman
company ~ 10 bc made 4 party % lbs
Interstate commerce casamiNalon's lnr
vesiigaiion into thg WaiiinHford
wrecK Tho commission win inpulfe
why the Pullman company continued
to operate wooden aleeping ears On
through fast passenger traina Come
missioner McChord today trlcEraphed
Richmond Dean, general MANAGER ~
tho pullman company az Chicago. a.
follows.
Commission desires y0nf company
to furnish statement "a lne earliest
possible date showing ndmoef ~ cara
used ln passonecr irain service. nuwr
her Of such cars of wood construction.
0f all steel construction and az steer
under frame construction. AlNp MUM
her of oars now under comet tvuttiop
and proportion az sape of wood WIN
steel 0nd steel uuderlrama This lnt
formation lmporniively needed Io8
uso in NeW l9bvon wreck 'nsesllNNf
ii0n now iu nroaress"
S0nn nilerward ieloarnm WAS
ccivcd by Commiaalonef AicCHofa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Ntliuits
Resumed consideration OF tar
in bin.
American bankers association
committee outlined before bank
ing committee ylcWs on currency
legislation.
Foreign relations committee re-
ported fnyorahly nomination 81
Horny Morgeuthau as amhassa-
dor to Turkey
Lobby committee temporarily
closed he bearings
West Virginia coal strike COM
mittce resumed its investigation,
with coal operators tcstiiylng.
lIOusc.
Passed Hotch Hotchy reservoir
bin granting san Francisco use
OF Heich Hetchy basin.
N. NJ. Mulhai continued his
testimony before lobby commit
tee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
Prisoner Released By Quebec
Authorities and Is at Once
Taken Into Custody BY Can
adian Federal Officials.
IMMEDIATE DEPORTATION
TO VERMONT PREDICTED
Slayer of Stanford White
Dazed as He Listens to
Judges Decision Which
Starts Him to Matteawan.
IBy Leased Wire 20 Evenlne Herald ]

by Leased Wire Co Evening ucrald.l
Shtrhfookc. Que. Sept 3.-Ilarry
Thaw todny lost his fight tu defy de-
pottation hy remaining va the Shor-
brooke jail
Judge Hutchinson this afternoon
sustained "a writ at haheas corpus
calling for his release.
Thaw remained duged for possibly
three minutes. The crowd began TO
leave the judges chamber Ia silence.
Thaw followed nimlcssly.
As he crossed the threshhold. f.
Blake Robertson. assistant superin-
tcndent Of immigration, tapped him
on the shoulder and placed him Of
ncinliy under arrest M an undesirable
alien
The crowd then surged from the
building and it was announced that
Thaw would be taken Immediately To
Conticook Tor a hearing.
Thaw's lawyers seemed stunned.
Special officers Of the Immigration
department iostled them In the cor
fidurs
"Vn pee YOU n Conticook. boys"
said Thaw. waving his hand 4" ia"
reporters.
IudEe Imtchlnsons voice trembled
a. hc read the decision, which IN et'
feet started stanford Whites slayer
ON the road bnck to MattcaWan. the
iudge.s hands shook so that he coula
hardly hold the parchment
Thnw did not take his eyes Off inc
render. IN his right aand Thnw held
tt..,.t,. t,,tn mile upuunufg OF the tnif
(which little girl had thrust upon
him There were forty persons ~
the Judges chamber. The courts
ronding was slow. and while theFe
were Indications that ne would sus'
tain the writ. Il was not until the l"s'
few paragraphs that this became posi-
tive. Tho court held. briefly thg.-
Thnw was being confined Illegally anu
that John Roudroau. chief ot police
of Coaticook. the petitioner. had q
right to demand the prisoners re-
leuso.
y X. l.. Flamme. Of Montreal one
of the most eminent criminal lawyers
I'm the pomlnlon. came here today to
reinforce the Thaw lawyers lie was
retained Ia the case some time ago
but up til now has taken no active
part In the fight.
Roger Thompsons case was called
nj 1880 and with the consent o'
both sldes was put over for week
His bail was continued.
Thnw Arrives ~ Coa'icook.
Contlcook. Que, Sept, 3.--Ilarry x
Thow arrived here az t:f3 p. m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
ANTI AMERICAN BOYCOTT
STARTED ~ CIliiIUAIiUA

~ Pnso, ex.. Sept 3.-Amerlcans
arriving here from Chihuahua report
that q boycott is beinr worked hy ma
lives there against olI things Amori-
can and that no munr boz being spent
with American stores nnd shopseep-
ers where tho natives can buy from
Germans. French or other foreigners.
William Hunsuw. proprietor Of 'rhe
American Stationary company was
made lo take down his sign ana told
i he did not take American papers
ont of his Windows. the glass would De
broken. the Americans arriving here
declare.
Mrs. Edward Sanders arrived here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
POPULAR DEMAND IN
NEW YORK FOR
GAYNOR
Voters from All Sections of
Gotham Call Upon Mayor
to Make Race for Re-Elec.
tiOn as Independent.
nv Leased w1rr 10 Evening Herald. !

hy Leased Wire to Evening tieraid.l ]
New York Sept Voters from
an sections Of New York city crowded
city hail park this afternoon and
asked Mayor Gaynor To become an
Independent candidate for recollection.
The mayor gave his consent. The
gathering was more Ike New Eng
land town meeting than "a formal po-
iitlcal asscmblagc and was probably
the first event Of its kind IN the his
tory of the city The voters paraded
from their homes in the various bor-
oughs. armed with banners flags ana
thousands of shovcls--the latter sig
nlfying their approval of Mayor Gay
nnrs work in subway construction.
The shovel has been chosen as the
official pus.. emblem for the Gaynor
campaign.
Jacob ". schiff the banker: Her
man Ridder and r.. Ross Appleton
hcad az the "Gaynor league" escorted
Mayor Gnynor to the front steps Of
the city hall whore they stood for
five minutes. bowling 10 the cheering
crows. Tho mayor. who roccntlv sur
fered an attnck Of his old throat
trouble looked pale and drawn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
SWISS RIFLEMEN MAXI
SHOWING AT PERRY


camp Perry, O., sept. Tine
standing at the end of the second
days work on the firing line In the in
etnationni mntches. as officially an
nounced today. gave the Swiss shoot
ers the lead IN three stages Jf the
grand international re-entry match.
The United states leads In the best
three scores" prone shooting. while
sweden is showing higher scores than
France.
Three men are tied for high place
n the running deer match. Dillon.
Pcunsylyania. niorkman, sweden. and
Ia Tourctte, Arizona, with % apiece.
Next come olson. sweden, with AZ;
Cobb. naVy, a.: Seyaia, Arizona. 90;
Workman, sweden. 40: Lane. New
York, 80.
The individual revolver match at
nny yards finds the United states In
the lead