davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

| do for you, say So Let me bring Won
some hot coffee and bacon and eggs
Do you think you could eat it?' Well
/ hadn't had anything decent to eat
for so long that, in spite OF being
sick, | was dead hungry, and | sail
to bring It,
Webb said ar right he'd take care
OF 1t. And he brought me the stuff
and was just as nice as pie while the
Inspector was around But the neNt
morning he brought the whipping
boss with the strap, and ! tell you
that hound just about killed me.
He made me bare my back and get
down on my hands and knees. Then
he drew back on that strap with the
copper rivets in 1t and he brought me
blow with that thing that Knocked
me three feet. Then he stopped an
bawled out for someone to come AMI
hold me, and then he went on lashlng
away.
Present Policeman Cruel Guard.
And speaking of whippings. you've
got man on your police force here
In Atlanta right now who could han
die strap about as fiendishly as any
man | ever saw. When / was in the
convict mines on April l, 1909. that
man whipped me so much and so
hard that | couldn't lie on my back
for three solid weeks IL could have
slept at ALL l would have slept on my
face.
Another nice little trick that this
man played on me was to have my
hair cut. The way he did II was by
taking a deeply nicked razor and lit
orally dragging the hair of one half Of
my mead out by the roots The rest
of the hair he left on my head.
THE worst thing a man could do
at that Buckhead camp, where Don
aldson was captain then, was to even
look like he wanted to get religion.
or course, there are always some fell
lows like that in every place; but
want to tell you that convict camp
in Fulton County is mighty poor
place to get religion. The guardsil
come nearer beating a man to death
for that than they will for anything
else that ] know of, | never tried It,
because | had better sense. / got
hammered enough as 1t was.
Whipped on Raw Flesh.
There was a poor devil out there
at Buckhead by the name of Lee
Hardifnan. He was up for six years.
and the guards had II In for him for
some reason. /, myself, saw them
whip that man when he had already.
been whipped so much that there
wasn't a spot on his back from the
shoulders TO the hips where you
could lay the palm OF your hand
without touching raw flesh And they
gave him ten lieks that morning on
his back in that condition There
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Woman Accused of
Theft of Suit Wears
Garment in Court

Court spectators were treated to ar
exhibition of supreme nerve Friday
afternoon when pretty Mrs. Lola Belle
Brown appeared before Recorder
Broyies wearing the very suit that
she was accused of stealing.
Mrs. Brown was in court to answer
to two charges of larceny from the
house and one of cheating and swind-
ling. She was charged by Miss Dor
othy Embry with the theft of a fash
ionable blue coat suit.
why, that's my dress she has on
at this very moment" exclaimed Miss
Embry, pointing toward the defend
ant. The two room at No. SO Auburn
avenue and Miss Embry alleged that
Mrs. Brown came to her room and
made away with the suit.
Miss Lillian Pearson, of No. 442
Edgewood avenue, also charged that
the young Mrs. Brown, who formerly
had roomed at the Edgewood avenue
address, had stolen a meshbag. Mrs.
ID. M. O'Connor, landlady, alleged that
Mrs. Brown had made false represen-
tations and had contracted a board
bill which never had been paid.
Mrs. Brown denied all of the
charges against her. She was placed
under 5000 bond for trial and was
taken to the Tower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

When they got Sheppard out
on the changing, he staggered
around a while and then fell
down. When one of the guards
cursed him and told him to get
up the boy said he couldn't So
the guard said:
"'All right; II you're sick, well let
you rest. Then they dragged the
boy up on the embankment and made
him lie down on the fiat top of big
stump.
THE boy lay there, groaning with
pain and not paying any attention to
what was going on. The guard. with
crafty smile on his face, came down
in the cut and ordered the changing
to undermine the stump. There was
nothing else for us to do, so we I'M
dermined It.
Dragged Sick Boy in Dirt.
Then, without letting the boy know
what he was doing, the guard slipped
a chain around the stump, and we
fellows in the gang had to yank The
thing down into the cut. The yank
we gave 1t jerked the sick boy off on
the upside Of the stump and he came
rolling and tumbling down into the
cut after It. Then the guards fas-
tened the boy to the stump and
dragged him along with It away down
the cut
"A few days after that. with whip
pings and such treatment as the
stump incident, the boy died. The
guards reported that he died of acute
Indigestion, brought on by eating
soap. Maybe Sheppard did eat soap
and maybe he didn't, but, anyhow, il
he did | don't blame him; and | do
say he was murdered even II he killed
himself
"One day, just as they always did
when an inspector was coming. Char
lie Webb and Thomson, a brother Of
the Thomson who was fired from
Adamsville, came around and ordered
a general cleanup Of the camp.
Next day the inspector came and
everything was spick and span,
was sick, sick as a dog. had been
beaten for it and was just about all
In The Inspector don't remember
his name-came around and looked
kind OF sharp at me. Then Webb
stepped forward as kindly as you
please, and he says TO me:
Kind in View OF inspector.
You look sick, man. Is there
anything / can do for your | know
he was just pulling that stun for the
inspector to see. and | said there
wasn't anything the matter with me
! knew II said ! was sick and being
abused | would Just about be killed
the next morning after the inspector
was gone. So ! said no. Webb In
sisted, though. He said;
Now, II there's something l can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Trial of G. R. Hillyer
And Harry Latham
As Gamers Delayed

Gaming cases against Charles r
Hillyer, Harry e. Latham and L. c.
alias c. g., FARRELL set for trial in tbs
City Court Friday, were postponed al
the request of the defendants until
Tuesday.
Hillyer, an attorney, with offices in
the Temple Court Building. is facing
three charges, one Of keeping a gam
Ing house, one of keeping a dlsorderly
house and another of gaming.
Hillyer, Latham, FARRELL and a wom-
an, Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman, were
arrested in the office of the attorney
one night by city detectives, who
raided the office on a tip that a card
game was in progress there. The
woman was held as material wit
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
|B|G3 CROWD
SEES TWO
SH()T To
d: A I \
Husband Pumps Bullets Into
Woman, Then Turns Weapon
on Himself.

A j. Anderson, a foreman on
the Southern Railway, shot and
killed his wife Friday night on
Trinity avenue between White
hall and South Pryor streets,
and then killed himself.
W. z. Zorn, of No. 116 South Pryor
street, was the only eyewitness of the
shooting. He was crossing Trinity
avenue at the time and saw ANDERSON
and his wife walking together.
They seemed to be quarreling, he
said, in telling Of the tragedy. He
saw Anderson strike at the woman
and heard her shrek at him angrily
She ran away from him a few steps
ana then returned to resume the
quarrel Anderson struck her again
according to Zorn, and then drew a
pistol from his pocket.
She screamed as she saw his in
tention. Before Zorn could run up
10 prevent the deed ANDERSON had
nred three bullets into his wife's
body, She fell to the sidewalk and
died almost instantly.
Anderson then turned the weapon
upon himself and fired two shots. He
missed with one of the shots, but the
other was fatal and both bodies were
wing dead when the crowd began tc
collect.
Mrs, S. Lynch, who lives across the
street at No. 43 heard the shots and
ran 10 the scene of the tragedy. When
sne arrived both were dead. She
SAD as far as she could see the man
ilau spoken no word after he opened
Iire following a rapid interchange Of
Qusrfellng words. The deadly revolt
yer lay clutched in his hand across
Tie mans breast when she arrived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Guards Took Dislike to Youth

It time in the early months Of 1909 when guards
took dislike to this young fellow he couldn't
than seventeen old at that think
His Sheppard; don remember his first name.
1T all started morning when the boy begged to be
sent work because he sick The guards first laughed
and aen cursed him One of them said he would some
medicine for him. This medicine whipping boss
come in and give the boy ten ticks with strap azine
Then they dragged that sick boy and road
The whipping boss raised the flesh great wes on his hack
with blow struck and he drew the blood times too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
SHOCKING CRUELTY To
PRISONERS CHARGED
TO 2 OTHER BOSSES

The the who the tooin0
don the
Grand jury and he is ready to repeat his before that body His
oion of nat shocking
made and concusrey the need immediate
story practced by prison guards upon help
less white prisoners in the Fulton County convict
folded in all the horror of specific detail Friday by Atlanta
who spent two years what he termed triple distilled of
hell
of the most horrible of all the horrible things at
the old Buchead said he the the guards killed
boy and then convinced the authorities that he died of
digestion That boy murdered by the guards just
I'm alive to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Ships Grew Saved
By Brooches Buoy

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, Feb. g.
The three masted schooner Helen II.
Benedict, OF New Haven, Conn, ran
aground two and half miles south
Of the Nagshead life saving station
on the North Carolina coast at 5 80
a. m. to-day. All OF the crew were
taken off with the breeches buoy, ac-
cording to dispatches.
The sea was reported as not run
ming heavy and the vessel was not
pounding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Pitcher Dent Wires
He Has Not Jumped
To Federal League

Elliott Dent has not Jumped" his
contract with the Atlanta Baseball
Club A telegram was received by
Manager Billy Smith at noon Friday
DENYING the report that the big pitch
er had signed with the Pittsburg
club OF the new Federal League
81 am going to play ball with the
Crackers until Billy Smith cans
me-" was the way Dents message
read.
And that means" said Billy Smith,
with a broad smile, that Friend
Dent will be playing with the Crack
ers for quite some time, believe met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Suggests April l as
Holiday for Jobless

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Celebrations
termed after Labor Day observances
were advocated to-day by Axel Gus
tafson for idle men OF the United
States. He suggested April l as an
appropriate day.
'Jobless Day should be observed In
every city In the country" said Gus
tafson. "and representatives should
be chosen in every State to go to
Washington and ask Congress to pro-
vide relief for the men who can't
find Jobs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Coal HEAVIER Wants
$4,000 for Injuries

1azaras Coleman, n laborer, has
perior Court against the Southern
Railway, alleging personal Injuries
received while shoveling coal January
80 for the Atlanta Gas Light Com
pany at the Thurman street plant.
He was struck bv a HANGING door
on a box car and permanently In
jured. The car, he alleges. was push
&c by a switch engine into a great
bin from which ne was throwing the
coal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Humphrey Absent,
Budget Fight Waits

The meeting of City Council called
Friday to consider a possible COM
promise on the much debated budget
was postponed because of the absence
OF W. G. Humphrey, chairman of the
finance committee.
Mr.. Humphrey Is out OF town and
had expected TO be back by Friday
but was detained at the last moment
In his absence It was deemed unwise
to renew the fight and the budget
win come up at the regular meeting
the third Monday in February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Liner Is Battered by
Storm All Way Over

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Battered by
storm and mountainous seas, the
American liner St. Paul arrived here
to-day. Captain F. NJ. Passow. who
has crossed the Atlantic 200 times,
said the voyage was the toughest in
his seafaring career.
Many of the passengers were suf-
fering from bruises. Harry Barrass,
ships carpenter, was swept from the
promenade to the main deck by a
wave which engulfed the ship. Two
of his ribs were broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Woman Will Lead
Thibet Exploration

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Feb. s.--Eulalle
p. Campbell will start with an exploring
party for Thibet on March Is. She is
the widow OF Alfred Campbell, who was
in the British army. She will meet the
explorers In Singapore and go from there
10 Hongkong. from where the depart
ure for Thibet will be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
N Y, Mother Teacher
Decision Is Reversed

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The Appel
ia'e Division of the Supreme Court
.o-uay reversed the decision handed
uo"h by Justice Seabury last No
,s'noer in which he reinstated Mrs.
bridget Peixotto, who had been re-
"'oEeu from her position as teacher
=" .he public schools for being absent
10 bear child.
Mrs Peixotto will carry the case
Inc Court of Appeals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Loses Two Teeth
In a Tough Steak

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Miss Trixie
Sing. a vaudeville singer, appealed
to the police to find two gold teeth
which she lost trying to eat a tough
steak In a restaurant.
THE teeth cost lot of money"
she said, and can't do my act with
out them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
LAY Bars Syracuse
Boys at COED Parties

SYRACUSE, Feb. e.-There will be
'o social amenities between the sexes
syracuse University II the edict
corrugated by Chancellor James
"oscoe Day Is obeyed
me Chancellor placed a ban on
,eueh's OF both sexes being accom-
.''Oaated In the same boarding houses,
90 a'' also forbade the holding of
in the sorority houses by the
5-''s for their male student ad
mirer-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Judge Ellis Will Go
To Florida for Rest

Judge w d. Ellis, of the civil d.
vision of the Superior Court, has ad-
journed his tribunal and will spend
the next three weeks resting at St.
Petersburg. Fla.
The March term of court will be-
gin the seconl Monday OF next month,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Stay the Hand
TN THIS day of high
cost of living you

~ lio Noy VI iiiSii
cost of living you
Il can't afford to
consign to the garnet
anything that has a
possible value. There
are those who want it
and will pay you its
worth if you'll insert a
Want AID" in The
Georgian or American
where they will be sure
to see it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

DANVilLE, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-Enaine
1922, Of the Chicago and Eastern H.
linois Railroad. the biggest locomotive
in Illinois, is lying in the bed Of 8
creek at Milford with seven steel hop
per cars piled upon il and big dou.
BILE track truss bridge complete
wreck as the result of the engine
jumping the track Just as it approach
ed the bridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
RACING
| RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON,

F1RST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Kewpie, 105 Connolly, Us
IL, IA, won; Jack Hanover, ia
(Hanover), IL, 4, s-5, second; Lad
106 Gangford), 6, S-5 ITO, third
Time, AS. Erma Garde, Jaunty, So
phia, Paid in Full, May Shaw also
ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Elfall, 115
(Hanover), 8, 3, SIS, won; Tyro. 1l2
(McIntyre), so, 20, 10, second; Floral
Crown 113 (Neander), s, 9-5, As,
third. Time, 1:17. Beachsand, Troy
Weight, Big Rock, Union Jack, Spar
pole, Sallie Donford, Sweet Times
Blitsen, Jr., also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs Miss Vel
ma, 105 (McTaggarD, 90. TO. IL
won; Stentor, lis Corey, As. 2-5
out second; Prospect, 112 (Keogh)
IL, To. /, third. Time, 1:17 LIS. Toy
Corn Cracker, The Turkess, Ben 10y
al, Chenault also ran.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Chuc-
kles, 109 (Nicholas), IL, out, won;
Grosvenor, 102 (McTaggarD, 4, 4-5
out, second; Prince Ahmed, 106
(Smythe), 25, s, out, third. Time, 1923
Star Actress and Dainty Mint also
ran.
FIFTH-Mile: Polly H., los (Mc-
Taggart), ITO, out, won; Front Roy
al, 80 (Bresch), rs, 8, 8, second;
Helen M, 105 (Smyth), Ia, 40, 2-5
third. Time 1:45. Baby Sister, Dicks
Pet, Peacock. Patty Regan also ran
SIXTH-~Mile and furlong Effen-
di, 10 (Goose), 6, 2, l, won Mycenae
1O2 (Smyth), SIS, AS, IL, second
Plant, 105 (Martin), 8, l, IL. third
Time, 1853. My Fellow, Outlan, Fiel
Tay Pay, Sam Bernard also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Three and half furlongs;
Rebecca, 112 (Vandusen). 1875, 4-5
la, won; Nellie c., 105 Gentry, 8
g. 6-5, second Bagatelle, 112 (Mur-
raw, 3, 7-10, Ia, third. Time, 40 3-5
Fred T., Effie May. Maznick, Waha-
Lofty, Sudie Wood also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Fort
Johnson, lis (Gross), 10, 4. 2, won;
Sheffield, 1872 (Molesworth), A, IS
AS second; Compton, 11S (O'Brien)
10, 5, So, third. Time, TIA 2-5. Aus
tri, Irish Ann, c. K. Davis, Kid Mel
son, Lady Rillie, Grizzly Bear, Chas
Goetz, Binocular. Charles Fox, Lee
Harrison II, Droni also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Christmas
Eve, 1O5 (Claver), 2, AS, 1-S, won;
La Estrella, 10 (o'Brien), 10. 4. 2
second; Hyki, 115 (Ford), s. 3, 70
third. Time, lis. Bertha ", Eddie
Foy, Gylf, Stevesta, Kick, Francis
Transact, Silver Tone, Lambs Tan
Kindness, Muy Buena also ram
FOURTH-Seven furlongs; Colonee
Marchmont, 1913 (O'Brienl, 80, S-s
out, won; Royal Dolly, los Cord, .
rs, 3-5, second Truly, 1o3 Gentry
5, Us, out, third. Time. 1925. Cap
tain Burns, Pay Streak also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
WE'D SO YEARS, Asks DIVORCE

en- . TEANSi ASKS DIVORCE.
LUIS, Feb. 6.--After nifty three
u, ~ o. married life. Mrs. Mary f. Lit
.n,. as nied suit for divorce in the Cir
wn,. court here against her husband,
"'uiam p. Little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
NOTICE.

Sealed tenders will be received up
to the hour of II noon, October Is.
1914, by the Board OF Commissioners
for the Territory of Hawaii Of the Pa.
nama-P Pacific International Exposition
at the office of the chairman, 1865
Bishop street, Honolulu, T. H.. for the
sole privilege of selling postcards, Gu.
rios and Hawaiian souvenirs In the
Hawaii building during the period Of
the exposition, which is to be held at
San Francisco from February to De.
cember, 1915. Ali bids must be &C.
conpanied by a certified check for 5
per cent of the amount offered for
the concession. The Board of Com.
missioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids, ana further reserve
the right to require the successful
bidder to submit samples of all goods
to be sold. and to refuse leave to the
successful bidder to sell such goods
as shall seem them unsuitable.
596S-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
AMATEUR THEATRIcALS
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR TO
LARGE MAUI AUDIENCE

Especial Star Buletia Cortespondencel
WAILUKU. Maui. Sept 25.-One OF
the most delightful social affairs in
years was given by the Ladies' Guild
last Saturday evening at the social
hall of the Masonic Temple. About
100 Kahului people and a few from
out Of town attended the affair.
Ichabod Crane, one OF Washington
Irving's best known writings, was
staged under the able direction of Mrs.
Frank G. Stevens. Although all who
took part were amateurs at acting, yet
the whole stage, its settings, the cos
tunes. and especially the acting. saw
ored much more Of professional work.
II was declared by all present to be
easily the best presented affair ever
given by Kahului people. II not the
best ever presented On Maui. From
the moment Ichabod Crane, the chief
actor, appeared. peals of laughter and
loudest applause we're the order of the
evenings merTiment q. ]. Walsh, as
Ichabod Crane could not have been
better selected for his part, for he was
q typical schoolmaster and knew just
how to handle HIS miscbievous pupils.
Mrs. Frank w. Jennings, as one of
them. created no end OF fun. while
Capt e. H. Parker made q great hit,
as Hen van Tassel. whom he presented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

In accordance with Ordinance No. S.
all persons holding water privileges
under meter rates are hereby notified
that the water rates for the period
ending September 80, 1914, are due
and payable on the first day of Octo-
Der, 1914.
Upon failure to pay such water
rates within fifteen isl days there
after an additional charge of 10 per
cent penalty and 6 per cent interest
per annum will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid on November 2, 1914, will
be shut off forthwith.
Rates are payable at the office of
the Treasurer Of City and County OF
Honolulu, Kapiolani building.
C. j. MCCARTHY.
Treasurer, City and County Of Homo
lulu.
Honolulu, T. H.. September 81, 1914.
5964-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

perfectly. He was also a center of
attraction by his constant pranks. Mrs.
E. r. .Beyins as Katrina van Tassel
and j. s. B. Mckenzie as Brom Bones.
were as good as professionals, while
H. X. Duncan was mistaken by some
OF the audience as new arrival from
Holland. Frank G. Stevens, always
good at acting, was very clever char
acter. E. R Bevins, DR.. Geo. Aiken,
Miss Marie Holt. and Miss Irene Aiken
played constant pranks on poor Icha-
bod, and he had all he could do to-
keep order In HIS little school. At last
the climax came, and he sent one to
the fools seat, and another got a
sound spanking. Mrs Howard Harris
was the only seriously minded person
Ion. the stage. Her quaint costume and
manners helped her won
|derfnlly in carrying her part, and she
madeia striking Dame van Tassel.
From start to finish the audience gave
the closest attention, and the general
public who have learned Of the huge
success OF the affair, only hope that
Ichabod Cranes school will be repeat
edsyith an admission charged, so that
something will be realized from such
a splendid performance.
Kahului Glee Club furnished music
for the affair. For the first part of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
MASSACHUSETTS
WINNER Of THE
Division MATCH
IBy Latest NALL

SEAGIRT, N. 1.-THE Massachu.
sets rifle team won the national di
visional team match, the most impor.
tant shooting event on the American
rifle calendar for 1914, here recently
by outshooting all the other teams en-.
tered and winning by margin of ga
points over their nearest competitors,
the United States marine corps.
Many of the tears shot in an err
ratio manner, but the Massachusetts
men shot steadily, their teamwork
showing decided superiority in al.
most every stage. At the close of the
fourth stage there was little doubt
that they would win the match.
The United States marines and the
New York team, which finished Sec
ond and third, held these places
throughout the match, but the District
Of Columbia forced New Jersey. from
fourth to fifth place in the rapid fire
stages and the army took sixth over
the West Virginia men. .........
Twelve men composed each team
and under the new federal regulations
officers of higher rank than captain
were barred and oniE StRo of suC6
rank were permitted to shoot on any
team. the rest being privates and non
commissioned officers. New jerseys
determination to ba- eveHAthe two
of the rank of captain worked t6sher
disadvantage. =. - = = -,
The match was shot. in five. stages
of slow fire at 800, 500, 900, 800 and
1000 yards, and 1T 200 and 800 yards
rapid fire. ..@< +'''-- no 4 .'>.7'
Massachusetts .....,. ..,:.. :. {35720