davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

tu0 SuUGS vi 0SGvuSSs.
from Superintendent Young Of the
Norway and Paris Street Railway, in re-
Spouse to the criticism In last weeks
Democrat OF the service on the evening
Of Friday, March "a
Late Friday afternoon one OF the two
winter electric cars was disabled BY the
motor dropping. This was regrettable,
- on that night there was more than
usual going on. However, those people
who are broad minded enough to realize
that these difficulties happen every who're,
regardless OF occasions, and that any
corporation would rather collect the
nickels than pay ont for repairs. were
courteous aud made no complaint. In
regard to the Rebekah trip to Paris on
that evening, we presume there was q
committee Of one at least to mention
that car was wanted. No such news
was received however until $50 that
evening, when someone not giving his
name telephoned that special car WAS
wanted that evening at 7:30 by the Re
bekah Lodge. Mr.. Young explained
the accident to the Car, and ~ there was
but one car running they had their choice
VI PtOtiQtuk oOho OSuOA LUCILLE Va sASeso0
portation or taking chances with the
rest. They preferred to take the chances
or were not notified as to conditions,
and all tried to get on the Same car at Z
O'Clock, which by the way was the time
the car was wanted instead Of 7:30 ~
the person who telephoned stated.
Needless to say by the time the car
reached the bridge on Main Street It Was
filed to capacity, and Mr.. Young order
ed his motorman not to stop and explain
to people dotted along the line, as any
one could plainly see the situation, but
to hustle along and come back and pick
up the others. We Is yet have learned
Of no teams hired or of anyone walking
from Norway to the Rebekah hall. After
court was finished the car was filled
with the best people In town and no
sound Of complaint was heard. But
every corporation has It's troubles, and
sad to say, every town has its kickers.
81, B. You've, Supt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

exercisD II say Kind, and the member
were rather disappointed because OF the
fact that como Of the furnishings failed
10 arrive. However, the rooms them
selves arc complete and are certainly
most attractive. While not % large a.
some similar establishments In other
places, they are the equal Of any in the
state Of their size. The members may
we'll be proud Of them, and there ID no
question but they will All . long felt
want IN the social affairs Of the mon IN
the community.
+. W. Sanborn and T. @. Elliott are
both gaining, but long period of CON-
valesc,1cs will be necessary In both
cases.
Mrs. R. o. Porter entertained the
Swastika Club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elgin Greenleaf is confined to her
bed with . sprained ankle. She caught
her foot In the fringe Of . couch cover
and fell, causing tho spraiu.
The Browning Reading Club meets this
Monday evening with Miss Nellie An.
drews. Roll call will be answered by
current events, and the reading of "What
Men Live By" will be continued with
Miss Andrews and Mrs. Grace Cushman
as readers.
The first annual ladies' night of the
Loyal Order Of Moose was pronounced
success. 1t was held at Grange Hall on
Friday evening, and the entertainment
consisted OF q dance with supper at inter.
mission. The supper was excellent, and
there were $50 seated at the tables. Nh.
sic for the dancing was furnished by
Shaw's orchestra. Arthur WEIGH was
floor manager and the aids were h. A.
Richardson, Harry Luck, A. L. Curtis,
and w. E. Everett. The committee OF
arrangements was made up of e. j.
Sharon, A. L. Curtis, A. j. Richardson,
q. A. Knightly and Scott Merrill.
The dry spots about town are being
used by the boys, who are ell anxious to
get In their first practice In the national
pastime, base ball. :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
MRS. J. II. Ellingwood.

Mrs. Isle B., wife of Joseph b. Filing
wood, died at her home In Hebron Sum
day night, March 26th, at the age OF 40
wears. She leaves beside her husband
seven children, Mrs. Guy Farris, Ruth,
Irwin, Perley, Doris, Howard, and an
infant SON only twenty-four hours OF
ace, who is In precarious condition. She
Is survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
franklin Robbins, sister, Mrs. Albion
e. Abbott, and brother, Stacy Robbins,
all of Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Fire Department Organized.

Organization of the several fire COM
panies was effected at Engine House Hall
Saturday evening, and the South Paris
fire department now stands as follows:
Chief Engineer-Charles W. Bowker.
First Assistant Engineer-Harry I. Lowell.
Second Assistant Engineer-Harry ID. Cole.
HOSE co. NO. l.
Foreman-George A. Hussey.
Assistant Foreman-Harry b. Holden.
Clerk-Sherman Oliver.
Pipemau-Elmer Stiles.
Assistant Pipeman-Ernest Abbott.
Hydrantman-Fred Stiles.
Roscoe Frost, Guy Culbert, Charles Whitney.
Writ Stanley, George W. Mckinley. Clarence
winslow, Edward <. Shaw, c. A. Walker.
HOSE co. No.a
Foreman-Gerald Wing.
Assistant Foreman-Guy I. SWEET.
Clerk-W. E. Kenney.
Pipeman-Charles Cutler.
Assistman Pipeman-Asa Wing.
Observation-Disclosures Edwards.
Hosemen-W. G. Pratt, j. A. ThurloW, A. ID.
Wing, Roy Witham.
HOSE co. NO. 8.
Foreman-M. A. Millett.
Assistant Foreman-yern Walton.
Clerk-E. +. Shaw.
Pipeman-D. II. Bean.
Assistant Pfpeman-W. e. Davis.
Hydrantman-John Wight.
Hosemen-Charles Cummings, Stanley Chap.
man, e. r. Mcdonnell, Harold Merrill, Sanford
n. Brown.
HOSE co. NO. I.
Foreuan-J Z. Murch.
Assistant Foreman-John e. Everett.
Clerk-Willis 8. Ames.
Pipeman-R. G. Cole.
Assistant Pipeman-M. Kennagh.
Hydrantman-J, A. Amee.
Hosemen-L. NJ. Winslow, D. p. Chapman, Il.
N. Porter, Perley Whitney.
HOSE CO. NO. s.
Foreman-John Mason.
Assistant Foreman-Elmer l.. Aldrich.
Clerk-Charles e. Wilson.
Pipeman-Leo Marst0n.
Assistant Pipeman-Winheld Bessey.
Hydrantman-Charles e. Wilson.
Hosemen-H. L. Starbird, Donald Mason, Ray
Frost. Lawrence Decoteau. Philip Decoteau.
HOOK AND LADDER CO.
Foreman-J. NJ. Doble.
Assistant Foreman-B. W. futile.
Clerk-W. L. rockingham.
Laddermen-H.P P. M}ilett, L. W. Clark, c. q.
Churchill, Leslie Cummings, Charles Estes, r.
e. Witham, Thurlow Haselton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Mrs. Mary Jane Stevens.

Mrs. Mary Jane (Bisbee), widow Of
Charles E. Stevens, died at her home at
North Paris Monday, March 81, after an
illness of some weeks. She was the
daughter of Jonas and Mary j. (Walker)
Bisbee, and was born Feb. 8, 1915. She
married Oct. Q, 1855, Charles E. Stevens,
who died some years ago. One son,
Arthur, survives, and three grandchil-
dren. She is also survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Adney r. Tuell. The funeral
on Wednesday was attended by Rev. G..
G. Miller, and burial was In West Paris
CameterV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Boy Scouts to be Organized.
MEETING FOB THAT PURPOSE 10 BIZ
HELD TUESDAY EVENING.

The question Of arranging for . Boy
Scouts organization In South Paris has
been thought over and discussed for
some time. There 10 no doubt that the
boys are ready and eager for it-and
would profit BY 1t. There are at least .
dozen OF our best men who have expressed
themselves In favor Of II, and who stand
ready to play ssbig brother" to some pa.
troll of boys. Some money has already
been pledged to its support.
The boys of West Paris have been sim
gularly favored In having Rev. Dwight
A. Ball for q leader. He has given nm
sparingly of bis time and of his knowl-
edge and interest, and he and Mrs. Ball
hate generously opened their home for
the weekly meetings.
The aim and purpose of the Boy
Scouts 10 almost too we'll known to need
any explanation. It supplements exist.
ing educational agencies, and promotes
the ability Of the boys to do things for
themselves.
Before becoming Scout q boy must
promise on his honor:
/. To do his duty to God and his
country, and to obey the Scout law.
2. To help other people at oil times.
8. To keep himself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally straight.
The Scout motto 10 "Be prepared"
and his badge q three-pointed arrow
head attached to scroll bearing the
motto and with knot in 1t.
The things Boy Scout learns to do
and enjoys doing are enough to make
the "grown-ups" sigh with envy for
their own lost youth. Some OF them
you can very wisely do ,cith him, and
profit and enjoy as much as he.
In an account of the new community
house center at Livermore Falls the
names of some of the men were given
who had volunteered to act as directors
and spend some time with the boys. Do
not the men of South Paris care a. much
for their boys a. the men OF Livermore
Falls?
A meeting for organizing Scout work
at South Paris is to be held at Engine
House Hall Tuesday evening, April 4.
Rev. D. A. Ball has promised to be
present to direct and assist. Will Hickey
has consented to act as Scout Master.
One of our pastors offers the wise sug-
gestion that some OF the labor OF train
ing and directing might be shared BY
men who are interested and specially
capable along certain lines, and himself
offers to teach first aid to the injured.
Who will help In other ways?
If you are interested in boys, come to
this meeting Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Bracy B. Bean.

After q long illness, Bracy B. Bean
died in Hebron on Sunday, March rs, at
the age of SO years. He leaves two
daughters, respectively IS and 10 years
of age. His wife died about two years
ago. He was the SON Of Heman N. and
Alma Kendall Bean, both OF whom are
dsceassd. Two brothers survive him,
Edward G. Bean Of South Paris and Mer-
ton Bean Of Portland. The funeral on
Tuesday was attended BY Rev. Herbert
Tilden, D. D., and burial was at Hebron
Center.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

j. A. Browns team hauled In pine
log last week that excited great interest
as It was the largest pine hauled in here
for years, says the Camden Herald. It
measured Y feet In length, 4 feet across
the butt and scaled 1888 feet. 1t was
cut near Lake Quantabacook in Sears
mont. 1t was hauled to the Camden
Lumber Co. to be sawed up. Potter
took picture OF theiog and four horse
team that hauled 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Let Us Have the Facts.

EdHOf OemOcfdt:
Having seen the article which Is to ap-
pear in this issue Of the Democrat
written BY Superintendent Young, 1
believe it to be duty I owe my
self and the public to make q plain
statement of the facts as I know them
to have existed on the night Of the oath.
admit that 1t was unfortunate that one
of the cars was disabled late In the after
noon of the day In question, but II is adt
mitted by the superintendent that 1t
could have been repaired in time for ser
vice that evening II he bad known at an
earlier hour that it was to be needed.
Now then, when was be notified that .
car was needed? he says at $3.50 and
the request was for . car ut 7:3O by
someone who failed to give his name.
The writer was the one that called the
superintendent, told him of the events
that were to take place and stated that
two cars would be needed. It could not
have been later than 8:10 when Mr..
Young was notified. The first words
that the writer spoke after getting Mr..
Young on the telephone was to give bis
name. 1t is hard to see how there could
have been q misunderstanding about the
time the car was needed, a. he was told
that the Rebekahs would come on the
seven O'Clock car and that the court
people would also have to come on that
car as the evening session of the court
opened at 7:15. It was evident that
there was correct understanding Of the
hour somewhere, as member OF Mr..
Young's family was one who came to
Paris on the seven o'clock Car and
stated, while on the Car and in q tone OF
voice loud enough for several to hear,
that Mr.. Young did not know there was
anything special going on that night until
five O'Clock that afternoon. So much as
to the time.
/ can truthfully say as I did last week,
that there were some who walked, some
who came in teams, some who returned
home and gave up the trip, and will
also add that there were some who walk.
ed home after the Rebekah meeting was
over, as they could not all get on to the
car that left at IL O'Clock and evidently
did not understand that the car was to
make another trip. Among those who
walked home was one lady we'll past
seventy years of age. As I have the
names of these people there ought to be
no question whether am stating facts
or not.
I am we'll aware OF the fact that 1t is
impossible to please everybody, but
with the coming Of spring, the spreading
of rails, the breakdowns and accidents
that are bound to occur, making 1t neces-
sary to miss one, two or more trips,
every effort should be made by those
connected with the company not to In.
flict upon the public any unnecessary In
conveniences. As q regular patron OF
the company, have watched conditions
and am convinced that the public gener.
ally are reasonable In times of accidents.
Il is when there are delays that are
wholly needless that We lose our pa.
thence and are Immediately classed as
"kickers."
HAROLD T. THAYER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
0raustark.

The men of the Universalist parish
win hold their annual supper and enter
tainmsut Tuesday, April 4, Of 6:4b
O'Clock. The menu will be exceptional.
" fine. At 8 O'Clock b. N. Bragdon OF
the Savoy Theatre will present the great
six.reel Frohman screen drama Graus-
tsrk, . dramatixation Of George Barr
McCutcheon's fascinating love story OF
that name. Francis K Bushman and
Beverly Bsyne head the cast Of Froh-
mans best players. Supper or enter.
tainmsnt or both $50. This annual
supper and entertainment will Do the
big social event Of the spring season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
WATCH CHILD's COUGH

Colds, running of nose, continued irri-
tation of the mucous membrane II neg.
lected may mean catarrh later. Don't
take the chances-do something for
your child! Children will not take
every medicine, but they will take DR..
Kings New Discovery and without brib-
Ing or teasing. FITS sweet pleasant Tai
Syrup and so effective. just laxative
enough to eliminate the waste poisons.
Almost the first dose helps. Always
prepared, no mixing or flushing. Just
ask your druggist for DR.. Kings New
Discovery. It will safeguard your child
against serious ailments resulting from
OOlda
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills contain Ingredients that put tho
liver working, move the bowels freely.
No grippe, no nausea, aid digestion. Just
try bottle of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and notice how much much better you
feel. 25c. ct your druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Born.

In South Paris, March 70. to the wife Of Al.
bert D. Durrell, daughter.
In West Paris. March %, to Mrs. Frank D.
Small, . son.
In Paris. March 81, to the wife Of Francis
Whittemore, q son.
In Norway. March 81. to the wife Of Isaac N.
Canwell. q daughter.
In North Fryeburg, March u. to the wife of
Burt Webb, son.
In Andover, March Is, to the wife Of Guy
Akers, q son.
In North Buckheld, March %, to the wife of
W. Heald, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Died.

In North Paris, March q, Mrs. Mary Jane,
widow Of Charles e. Stevens, aged II years.
In North Buckfeld, March g. Earl Weston,
infint con Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Briggs, aged
weeks.
In Norway, March %, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac n. Canwell, aged one half day.
In West Bethel. March q, Daniel Morrill,, aged
IS years.
IN Sumner, March %, Angus D. Mcpherson.
aged 80 years.
In Hiram, March Is. Leon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sanborn, aged IA years.
In Hebron, March %, Mrs. Isle B., wife OF
Joseph H. Ellingwood, aged 10 years.
In Canton, March n, Pulaski Hodge, aged IS
years.
In Frye, March Is. Mrs. Floss e. (Perkins),
wife Of Wallace 8. Taylor, aged 81 years.
In Togus, March g, Charles G. Delano Of Dix.
field, aged 70 years.
In Dix6eid. March q. Seth L. Hammons. aged
about 90 years.
In Rumford, March q. Mrs. Charles E. Priest,
aged IS years.
In Diiaeld, March 81. Col. Horato Bisbee. Jr..
a. Led 70 years.
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

Pupils in the upper grades Of the Ban
COR common schools have recently COM
pleted over 100 bird houses which will
be located at suitable locations through
ont tho city. This will make almost
1000 different articles turned out by pu-
pills OF these grades this year. This list
includes whiskbroom holders, dish drain
ers, plant stands, tabarets, windmills,
pictures and mirror frames.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

Michael N. CLARK was ct the recent
town meeting ct Houlton elected town
clerk for the seth consecutive year and
the Pioneer says: "In oil these years
Mr.. Clark has given the town most sx.
cellent service and we doubt II there 10 ,
more efficient town clerk In New Eng:
land"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over.exertion, and straining dur.
ing house cleaning time are soothed
away by Sloan's Liniment. No need to
suffer this agony. just apply Sloan's
Liniment to the sore spots, rub only .
little. In q short time the pain leaves,
you rest comfortably and enjoy re-
freshing sleep. One grateful user
writes: "Sloan's Liniment Is worth ita
weight in gold" Keep bottle on hand,
use 1t against all soreness, neuralgia and
bruises. Kills pain. 25c. ut your drug
gist,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

Have you suit or overcoat that needs
repairing, cleansing and pressing? That's
part of our business. Bring L in.-F.
b. Noyes Go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

What satisfacticn II thsre u . tailored
to-order suit that does NOT fltf We
pride Ourselves on giving yon good nc.
Read our I'd IN this paper.-1. n. Noyee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04
Married..

In West Paris, March %. by Rev. Dwight A.
Ball, Mr.. Rawson r. Herrick and Miss Mabel
Leonora Curtis, both Of Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

All ready for spring business. New
stocks Of clothing and furnishings 10
show you.-F. b. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

KING. DISTRICT.
c. R. King has got out again.
Mrs. Amos Canwell Is yet In poor
health.
Mrs. Freeland Harlow has been very
sick, but is some better at this writing
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitman got her hand badly
burt by shutting it into the door.
The teacher in this district recently
had a lyceum at the schoolhouse. A
large number of people were present.
It begins to seem . little like spring
weather. Some one must have got that
ground hog we have been hearing about.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost drives
yen mad. For quick relief, Doan's Ointment 10
well recommended. SOC at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

The day Of harsh physics Is gone. People
want miia easy s.ayes: DSas Regulets have
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

For Group or sore throat. use DR.. Thomas &c
lectic Oh Two sizes. CSC and 800. At all drug
stores. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

Organization of the several fire com.
panies was effected at Engine House Hall
Saturday evening, and the South Paris
fire department now stands as follows:
chtof Eno,naer-Hharles w Bovker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-04

rono, MRS. +. Evelyn Ross OF Rumford,
and Mrs. Geneyieve Walker of Harrison,
all OF whom were here for the day or q
longer period. There was q birthday
cake, instrumental music and songs, and
generally social and lively time. Mr..
Whitman received numerous gifts of
value, and membranes from relatives,
neighbors and friends, which be prizes
highly.
Mrs. Albert D. Park entertained the
Economical Whist Club at her homo
Wednesday afternoon. The guests in
eluded the four original members of the
club, Mrs. j. J. Murphy, Mrs. Theodore
Thayer, Mrs. Martha Evans and Mrs
Lillian Shaw, and in addition Mrs. c. e.
Brett, Mrs. Z. T. Hubbard, Mrs. P. NJ.
Walker, Mrs. E. N. Anderson, Mrs. d.
z. Dresser, Mrs. j. j. Emeley, Mrs.
Helen Kimball, and Mrs. Elizabeth Edg-
erly. Sherbet and cake wera served by
Mrs. Park. The next meeting of the
club will be at Mrs. p. NJ. Walkers
Wednesday OF this week, when Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Evans will entertain.
The Euterpean Club holds It's last pro-
gram meeting of the season this Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Cora s. Briggs. In
It's series considering Nationalism In
Music 1t takes mp this time the music Of
FrancA and fha f,,ll nroorau In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-28
BIG DAY At WINTHROP !
PLANNED FOR MAY 80
All Corners to Be Cared for on.
Range - Expert Rlflemen
Desired.

Plans are being perfected to make
Decoration Day q big event at the WIN
throp range.
Capt. w. c. Barilee. Of tho marine
CORPS. in charge Of civilian rife praS-
tice, said last night that all corners
would be accommodated. and that In
particular the presence Of men deslr-
ing to shoot tho expert rifemap course
In desired on this date.
When the schedule for May 10 hrst
was announced. Il was indicated that
only marksmen would be provided for.
This has been changed and the more all
vanced work Of, expert rifiernen will be
offered In addition.
Arrangements will be made to carry
a. many members as desire TO come
from all clubs, in addition to the regu-
lar allotment. and there " I'll be no limit.
says Captain 1Iarllee. except that i'm
posed by the carrying capacity OF the
steamer, which Is 400 The steamer will
make O direct trip to and from the
range. reaching Washington about 1880
y. m.
Nine Teams In Shoot.
Nine teams entered yesterday in
the interclub shoot. The Mckinley
High School first, team scored the
highest aggregates, with the Bureau
OF Publications. Department OF Agri-
culture. second. and the Big Four. De-
partment of Agriculture. third. We
The Mckinley winning team mem
bers and their scores are: J. d. Egg
gleston, IA; f. c. johnson, 1879; ].
w. stockett, 100; and ]. G. Byler. 1885,
Total, $40.
The Bureau Of Publications team
ana their scores are: j. II. Steven
son. 1871; e. q. Cassidy, 142; A. Lud-
wyig. 1913, and W. H. Young, lls. Total.
The Big Four team and scores are:
o. d. Knight, 148; J. ]. 7. Graham
1873; r. N. Miller. I2l, and J. q. Fair
child. 1T. Total. 81. -.
eres a sSSres Msea team No. 49, S se
Kinley High School second team, 46l;
War Department. 40; Mckinley High
School fourth team. al: mixed team No.
team, 367.
Ten Qualify as Sharpshooters.
Ten candidates qualified yesterday as
sharpshooters and eleven as marksmen.
The sharpshooters and their scores are:
Donaldson, Navy Department, 154;
Hartley, Business High School. 1853;
Parker. Western High School. 1853:
Major. War Department. 154: Stevenson.
Department of Agriculture, 1885, Cas-
sedy. Department of Agriculture, 15s:
Miller. Big Four. l52; knight. Big Four.
18, and Ruddiman. Department Of Ag-
riculture, 179.
The marksmen qualifying and their
scores included: From the Mckinley
High School. Danforth. l6S; Nichols.
1853; Coleman, 1853; Anderson, l6y; SAN
ders, 155; Rowe, 1s1. and Roberts, 16l.
In addition, Hambleton, OF the War
Department Club; Fairchild ana Ora
ham, Of Big Four Club. and w. s..
Small. jr., OF the Eastern High School,
made their ratings.