davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

another doci. in front OF which an incensa
lamp was burning.
The queen knocked. and tho door swung
softly open. We stood in q huge hail
which was very dlmly lighted. About, M,
walls we're ranged gigantic statues o. gro
tesque appearance. knew We we're ln
some sort ~ temple
lie is among the goJs' she whispered
to me softly
As my eyes became accustomed 10 tho
gloom, made out q figure roaming slowly
about the room It was Pope. violin In
hand.
Across his eyes was q white bandlgo
He moved hesitatinElv. az though no sure
~ his footing ana close behind followed
a huge soldier. who occasionally reached
out his hand and guided the hoy
"Pope!' / shouted 90 hin as he came
near me lie never turned his head.
"POpel' | shouted louder than before.
but he continued walking slowly about
with a shambling gait. paving no attention
to me.
The woman murmured something In hes
musical voice, aud he hoy stopped in.
%stantly, holding out his arms In her direo.
tion, violin In one hand bow IN the other,
lie Stood that way a moment. then he
tucked Ma violin under bis chin and drew
the bow softly across tho strings
The nrs' notes OF Then You'll ReInsnl.
Der Me sprang from the violin. seeming
10 stir the very air IN tho gloomy hall
Louder they rose. and then Popc's rict
voice Joined them. rising and falling iu .
cadence that seemed to come from hfi
very soul
Tho woman stood as ,tll az one ~ ms
horrible gods against the wall until he
reached the second verse Then Pope's
afrI.. anwAI LtH H.. L...|.-U Lf.L...
and she TOOK M Tho song IN that tinklins
soprano that We had heard In the forest
A. shc sang she moved nearer 10 the
hoy. standing there With hts landnged
head bent over tho violin and wringine
from tho instrument such music NJ never
cNueci 10 hear again unless o. be- In heaven.
Is the wOmHu'g voice died away with
the music, she reached out her shrivoled
hands and c%ar"sscd the boy. saw his
white teeth show In a pleased smile. aud
ht hcut his head lOw 10 her. heard him
whisper tho name Of A. q girl about whom
he used 10 moon, calling this bag by e.,
so he will continue DOING toreyernore,'
she said, turning 20 me, and patting the
bows hand with her own
VIVA nonsense IL this2" I demanded.
aroused 20 action ! darted past the sol
dicr's outstrntchcd hand. and seized Pope
by TIE shoulder
Pope. bow" { called 10 him. Don't
you know $ anti That isn't your sweet
heart. boy as only a crazy old woman.
Cone. we1l % away from hero 10 We have
to tlN her 20 do &c."
! ierkcd Ne" houdaRe from hla DYES.
Loon at mo. boy begged of him
Look ~ OH Swuuk'"
lie turned hie hoad with q curious listen
ing motion. looked into two ghaatly
empty hoIe' whore his eyes should nave
boon
- could not boar 10 have him -e, ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

MET Pope In Hong. Kong
soon after he landed him
and his violin
He came from away
up I'm the State OF Maine.
lie had just left college.
and had started out with
the idea Of getting his real
education. lie might have
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18
The Red Cross Ready for Peace

THE following message has been telegraphed by the
War Council of the American Red Cross to each one
OF the 1857 chapters:
ION February 10TH last year. nearly six weeks be-
fore the United States declared war; National Red Cross
HEADQUARTERS advised its chapters to prepare for war
in helping to win this and to relieve the suffering
growing out Of it, constitutes something of which every
American citizen has right to be proud Every Amer-
Red Cross worker must feel sense of gratitude in
having had share in it all.
,,-.. THE moment is now to prepare for peace
Unit! peace really here and soldiers home there
active hostilities =
work of the Red Cross finished Millions Of American
boys are still under arms Thousands of them sick
and wounded Owing to the shortage in shipping it may
take year to bring boys home from France
hut whatever the time protecting about
them and their families over the whole period which
sumed. 80 - -
Our soldiers and sailors enlisted until the Com
manderin Chief tells them there is no more work for
them to do in the Let every Red Cross member and
worker-and this means both and women-show
heath welfare and happiness enlisted for no less
period than they are.
"The cessation of will reveal picture of misery
the many countries which cannot help themselves The
American people will expect the Red Cross continue
broken bodies Peace terms and peace conditions will
determine how best minister to the vast stricken
great act of mercy the heart and spirit Of the American
people must continue to be modified through the Amer
lean Red Cross.
ION behalf Of the War Council. we accordingly ask
each member Of splendid body of workers through
out the land to bear in mind the solemn obligation which
instant in our efforts or in our spirits There will ' be
abundance Of work to do; and specific advices viii be-
given but even at the moment Of peace let Red Gross
"our spirits must now call Us to show that not the
roar Of cannon or the blood Of alone directs our
greatly and freely to it, obligations and opportunity to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18
TRIBUTES FROM
SECRETARY BAKER

Following a tour of South England,
Secretary Of War Baker made this
comment on the work done BY the
American Red Cross for our boys:
"These are the things which count
The American Red Cross Is to be con-
graduated on the way in which It is
looking after our boys. 1t Is doing
fine work"
Following his return from France.
Secretary Baker wrote this note to
the American Red Cross in London:
II left London so shortly after my
drive to Winchester that had no
early opportunity to thank you for
the courtesy of the touring car which
you placed at my disposal for the trip.
On this trip to Europe have received
fresh and noteworthy evidence OF the
astonishing efficiency Of the American
Red Cross operations in France and
England. Ihave been delighted to see
how much the American Red Cross
has done to weld hearts OF the allied
people together"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18
CARGO Of SUPPLIES !
GOES TO ARCHkNCH,
heo Cross Sends Relief Ships for
Allied Soldiers and Civilians
in Starving Russia.

A relief ship was recently sent fror.
'h's country to Archangel by the
american RED Cross with 1900 tons
oI drugs, food, soap and other SUD-
plies for the use Of the Allied soldier,
una needy civilians In that part Of
Aussla. The vessels cargo was vaI-
ued at $1,511,233.
Later, another ship was dispatched
carrying 200 tons of similar supplies
furnished by the American Red Cross
the total expenditure for the two ship
ments amounting to over 5000 900.
Major G. T. Williams Of Baltimore
was IN charge of the party Of thirteen
winch accompanied the shipment from
this country. He was formerly q mem
Der of the Red Cross Commission for
Koumania. Major Kirkpatrick, ai one
! time member of the latter comukis-
hion' but recently attached to the
Army Medical Corps heads the meli-
cal end OF the Archangel expendition.
Drugs and general hospital supplies
constituted the greater part of the
care sent from America.
While the chief concern of the ex-
pedi ion was providing comforts for
American and Allied fighting men in
that part Of the world, all efforts were
bent to get relief to the Russian SOL
dieis who were returned from Ger
man prison camps At the rate OF about
l5,O00 week. The condition Of these
men was pitiable. 1t has been esti-
mated that 30 per cent. Of them were
/ tubercular
In addition to drugs and food, al
most every imaginable article on the
: hist Of supplies sent over was for the
comfort. convenience and pleasure Of
the Allied soldiers. Just q few OF
these articles were playing cardA
razor blades, .jewshaJps, mandolinA
accerdeons. ukaleleA Photographic
cameras, skates. wigs. whiskerAI
grease painta, footballs. snowshoea.
slippers. hockey outfits, indoor base.
balls, moving picture outfits, Bibles
prayer books. boxing gloves, games,
music. books. cigarettes. candy and
dried fruits.
The need Of prompt relief for tho
Inhabitants Of towns along the coast
Of the White Sea and on the Kola
peninsula, many Of whom were facing
starvation, was found to be impera-
tive. Scurvy had broken out among
the people at these places, adding to
the general distress.
The towns to which the relief ex-
.pendition was sent are virtually iso-
lated from the outside world because
of the treacherous coast line, shifting
sand bars and uncharted waters. An
exceptionally early frost, even for that
part Of the world, ruined the harvestA
which were expected to improve con-
.ditlons. Statements, printed In Rus
;sian, explaining the work Of the Red
Cross, were distributed among the in
.habitants.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18

Judge Baldwin left this week
for California where he will
spend the remainder Of the win,
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hovey en-.
tsrtained last Tuesday night, A
pleasant evening is reported by
those present.
We are advised that Tom Hor.
ton and Mrs, Lee Baxter and
Mrs. Verne Bradbury are The
latest additions to the list of flu
patients.
Claus Burstedt and sister,
Florence wilson, were over
from. Pahsamaroi last Tuesday
on short business and pleasure
trip.
The Messenger 10 late this
week on account of the Editors
forced presence at the term of
court which was held at Mackay
this week.
D B, Drake left for California
last Wednesday, being called
there by the illness of his son,
Merle, and daughter, Dorothy,
both OF whom are victims OF the
flu.
Senator Whi.comb. OF, Salmon,
arrived last Sunday evening and
went in quarantine in the VIM.
Peck house. Mr.. Whitcomb Is
ths attofns, representing Hunt
ingtou and kirtley in the custer
proceedings. The session Of
the District Court which was set
hare foy the 2lsl was changed
from that date to the 18th, the
session to be held at Maekay.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18
BOYS AWAIT BULLETIN
FOR NEWS FROM HOME

American soldlers In camps and hos
pitfalls In Great Britain are now able 70
keep In touch with affairs 1t home
through the medium Of daily bulletin
service which has been established b.
the American Red Cross.
Army officers say the service alls q
long-felt want providing the men with
sporting and home news they cannot
ind in the English newspapers.
The arrival OF the bulletin Is now
one of the big daily events. In this
connection a Red Cross worker in
England sends the following message
to National Headquarters In Wash.
ington:
"After talking with the boys about
the daily news service I have been
told to notify you that II the bulletin
is discontinued you will be court-nar.
tailed and shot"
l~-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders Of the First
atate Bank, Challis, Idaho, will
be held in their banking rooms
On Tuesday, January 2lst. 1919,
at 3 p. M, for the psrpose OF
electlng . board OF directors for
the ensuing year, aud the trans
action OF any other business that
may legally come before the
meeting.
s L. Reees, President
E. W. Hovey, Secretary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18
Replacing the orcharda

The American Red Cross has given
$4,000 to assist In the replanting Of
trees In the orchards laid bare BY the
Germans. With this sum 10000 fruit
trees Will be replaced In the devas-
tated orchards Of Belgium and north
err France.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18

About . half inch of snow fell
last Sunday morning.
August Norell was over from
Pahsamaroi last week On bust.
sess.
John Rose was over from Pah
samarei last week, riding for
cattle.
Jake Leisingsr Of East Fork,
was in Challis last Saturday on
business
]. q. Calvin made a business
trip to Mackay the fore part OF
the week.
Tom Chivsrs is reported very
low and little hope is held for
HE recovery.
Marco Yacomella came down
from Clay ton last week on q
short business trip.
Claus Burstedt came over from
fahsamaroi last Friday on a
mission of busisess.
The Reed family enjoyed a
shori visit wife relatives in Pah.
sanarei this week.
Andrew Gini was down from
nls hone near Clayton Tuesday
ea a short mission Of bus ness
Bartlett Falls aoa wife came
co"n from Stanley tue later
part of las week on "A busln.ss
mission.
WIN Mcclure was down from
lis home near Clayton the la tier
part OF last week on mission Of
business,
Hiss Beatrice O'Nsal vas over
tSm raAsamarai several days
ur'ng the past wsax, the guest
Mrs. Amos ksaton.
MRS. Lorenzo Falls came up
ON Lost river valley this week
e went into quarantine at tho
ONE OF F. A. Reed.
Assessor D. N. Burnett went
'wn TO Mackay last Saturday
business connected with his
~.
- addition to those reported
page l, as suffering with the
are Mile Brown, Hattie
pleman, Elvin Jones, Ailroy
arlington, Jessie Mcclure, and
i. Or. Kirtley, and Bunnis
s'uer. Ralph Baxter and Ell.
zones are reported quite i'll.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18
DISBELIEF.

The people in our establishment
~ crazy about me-"
why are you employed in an in
ans asylum
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-18
THE IDEA.

II know fellow Mho on . bet ate
an 11-pound turkey with trim
mings." "Ahl o man Of consuming
embition."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
S p r | " G E K
TRANSFER co.
For Prompt and Rea-
sonable Service


Wounded severely.
licuts. Abraham .otiuc. Mount
Vernon. \. y Il... y pNoal Jr.
New Work.
Sorgts William T.trI.I Ncw Yogk
Louis Fcrrauti. Chester ra. Hobart
a. Gilbert. PRECISION nI charles ~
Wood, rhiladclphiu aJVIu thinner
It OSHKOSH. WI.
Corps. Patrick DouuoI, Charlton.
lH Harry -. Hartman. grlttuCs. Va.
Frederick kekut. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Audrew Peterson. Russi. Floyd Tay
lor. Hartford. Mich Burlor Michael
CONAN Andover, Mas,
Mechs. GaoI sc r. Covcy Lake. W.
Va Walter Frank GutoWsNl Detroit
Mich; Fred Pace. Chattanooga.
Tenn. George y shorat Cortes. Aus
traiia.
Pvts. Thoa. J. Baker Tanguy. Pa.
'husier NJ. Cannon. tokomp Ind.
Frank w Case. Foley. Mimi Arthur
u. Chandler, Johnston civ. y. v;
'ctil {" Chapman. Sayrc. Okla. John
conway, brooklyn. y. y Russell M.
Curdill. Kansas city. Kan Alfred
Cosgrove. Jamaica. y. v. Ben g. ia.
Wis. Wilmington. y G.; James =. Da-
vis, Junction city. kan William G.
beYins, Jr., Brooklyn. y. y. Fred l.
hf' NoA ~ Illl lAfrfH AiIN.t I4NNI
J. Fehar, Thcllman. MINI, Price l..
FISHER. Clarksburg. W. Va iiarr,
W Forester, Altoona. Pa. william
Harry Gladney, Philadelphia Joseph
r. G~oodnature. Blooming prairie.
Mimi; Curtis j. Gwynn. Brownsville.
Pa; william :. Hail. Thomusviilc. y.
g., Albert Harris, McSceSport. ia
Frank a. Hall. New Orleans. Dewey
" Kinds, Drum. :. c.. Frank lioss-
foil AllNNaH.lm. NGHN-. a.
huudeshel. Baltimore. Md Howard
u. Houseman. L~yndonvilie. ~ ". j.
NJ. Huston. Ncwburg, y. Y. Andrew
irvine. Mcdonald. Pa: Cecil James,
North salem. Ind. carr j.. Johnson.
Freo erickstuwn. Pa Samuel j kadu.
shin, BROOKLYN. y. v: Floyd Kutzen-
meyer, Reading Pa; Charles Kenue-
dy. Foster, Ky, Russell Lewis. Red
oak, Ia. Sam Ldenchenstcin. Column
bus, o.; John W. Lindley. Cherokee
Ain; kobt T.. Lopp Pittsburgh Pa
Alberto L6cichuscnc. Italy: samuel
Makiimuki. Post Road illl. y y. T.
NJ. Miushull. New Rochelle. y. V
William Morrisey, New York. Joseph
NimAroff, New York George " No.
Zie, Delaware. O., Charles a. Pekure.
Fvinlant. Europe. John ripttari
brooklyn, y. v, Henry QueensherrN.
Charlotte Court House. VA. Frederick
W Rismillcr Beacon FHlls, Conn
clarence shear B~inghamton. a. g..
Elmer * Shcarcr Van prrgrift. PA
charlie Smith, Stanford Harlan co.
\eh Earl 4. %Spanuuth. pottsvinc
It Henry Terrell RoNnoru. y. g.
\itantinio NalenFBno. Flushing. y e..
sam H. W~ailinsford. Biythcville
Arb. Benz H. WcnkcI leslie, Mo
Hugh ~ Wilson, brownsville, ga.
George Wisch, walnut "a Charlr,
Young l:aHtv!cw kl. Frcd Young
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

DON'T FORGET YoUR Dccs TO
THE "2-BiT'' RED CROSS CLUB.
WHITE BOXES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALI.
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

For a mid easy action OF the bow
els, try Doan's Regulets. a modern
laaative. soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Killed Ia action. %; missing in ac-
ton, 30 wounded severely. lu2, died
of accident ana other causes. . died
of Mnunla. IL Tnfnl ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Phone s. itca rnrn. sti wcw Cop
per. for first ciiss livery. w. l..
T-imble n ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Call 2ii-Malons Tnsi. ~w1 ana
night service. At Iriinsi aw ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Capt MERIT t'uell Lamb. Rockford,
Mich.
licuty VIM John Real Mugkcgou,
Mich; Forest l. Bel, Cordcs, SO
Dick n. breeding. Holdenvlllc, okla
H. D. Irwin. Washington. j.. c., 10.
well a. Riley, Orange. y d. Manuel
y. Gnilcgos. Central. Y. VI: Charles
\. Garner. los Vegas, y. VI.
Sergts. Arthur H. Bergcs Buriing-
ton, la.; John II. Rird. Yampa, colo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Tcrrv iiiutc. Ind August Scamhoni.
Italy WAYNE BoViirE Hydcn Ky,
Charles J.. Ely, Pleasant Hill. Pa. Juo.
T. Fitzpatrick. jamaica ~ v Same
ftnpsas, brcccrt Elmer Michael
keyos. Milwaukee. WIS Vernon r.
Matthew, South Ip'hlchrm, Pa.
Horny D. Milo,. I,'Dr-hur. Ind.
giuseppe t;luii italy RONALD y. Rob
'rts NducomH, ia Nlnrrt ltoy Roe
moimcycr. Detroit MI,i VIM Alfred
Young Horton 49, D. Joseph Sanders.
~''aundigud, S. IIHo- T. Suttor-
Hold Knoxville Tenn James William
SchoonoNcr nU tsi, I1 Allen %.
Sell, Attention. t.a.. Morris Sclman.
Newport r. T., Ray Harry Shcaffer.
landishurg pa Fred SuIdra Detroit.
ich. Emmett \ sloan wilkins
burg Pa Louis Tuuli, N"W York.
Lester Underwood II.rpt Ark
Theron = Vincent. liIrh I'M Mo .
steve WatmeozskN. hungary Wesley
Waldo Wrirc. Evansville. lud Thus,
IL Williams, Chti-tupn,r. IU
Ni.sinp iu ,ruuu
e.. ~ M
80. -
pbti' v
WI. tIyd. ugrri..p D,u. r,av,r.
,uu, Pa Joseph +. W~i-ui,NshJ, chit
cagu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Wagner. Harvey Duane Black
Bath, Mich, PVT Peter John stathis
New York.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14

with the second battle OF the Marne,
the Allies, with the help OF the Amer
leans, have been able 10 infict one
blow after another ON the Germans.
pushing them back 10 the Hindenburg
line and In some places even beyond
that.
ION the other hand, Foch has sue
ceeded in compelling the Germans 70
employ all OF their reserves by en-
gaging the whole Of their armies at
one time in a great series OF battles
along a wide front. in other words,
the enemy has been unable 10 defend
all Of the points which Foch has been
continually attacking without weaken
ing his front at some other point, and
as fast as he has done this F0ch has
Immediately attacked al that point.
$50 you see that the Germans have
been In greater difficulties every day
and suffering losses which they could
not hope 20 replace, while the Allies
have been rapidly gaining still greater
strength as the Americans arrive In
France by the thousands.
Marshal Foch's great plan, which
has inflicted a series OF crushing de-
feats on the Germans and which has
made their final defeat certain, will
undoubtedly rank as one Of the great
Evening journal., 1918-10-14

been building their hopes for victory
on any such possibilities; their aim
has been and Is 20 destroy or capture
as much Of the German army as pos
slble, or TO force a surrender by the
German Government. And they seem
10 be making progress at a very sat
isfactory rate, FOR, In addition 10 Ger
many's and Austria's recent peace Of
fers read that since July IS. the Al
lies have captured more than 100000
prisoners, 1000 cannon and upwards OF
1900 machine guns with vast quanti-
ties Of other supplies OF every descrip-
ton.
AS Jimmy suggested, when he spoke
OF the rapid advance Of the Allied
armies, and the capture OF important
towns, a great change has taken place
10 the entire situation. FOch has been
displaying an overwhelming and sur
prising strength. The great armies
Belgian, British, French and American
have been hammering at the Ger
mans on a continuous front Of 100
miles, from the coast TO the vicinity OF
Verdun. The Allied troops, flushed
with victory and full OF confidence In
their great leader, have been accom-
plishing feats Of wonderful courage
and endurance. For the first time In
four weary years, a victorious end is
in sight and one and all. they have
been fighting 10 finish the war by
finishing the Germans"
But what has given Marshal FOch
such overwhelming strength Of at
tack7" asked Helen. 'Is 10 due en-
tirely 20 the new American army"
NO" replied Uncle Harry. II think
the Americans would be the FIRST 20
admit that, although they have shown
themselves 10 be fighters worthy OF
their country, yet the number OF
Americans who have thus far taken
part in the fighting has not been suf-
ficlent 10 account for Foch's great at
lacking strength. Here, we must keep
in mind one OF the first principles OF
war. namely that the first step 70 vic
tory is 10 succeed in getting the
enemy 70 throw his reserves into the
battle.
1.-THE German commanders In their
great drive that started last spring and
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
HIGH HOPES TO
TACKLE POLYS NEXT

once more the Spanish influenza made
Il necessary for High School football
team TO cancel another Of their games on
Saturday.
Il was announced that practice would
not be resumed until after the reopen
ing Of the schools. after which II VIII
be necessary for them to get a new
start, for during the past two weeks
the whole football organization has neen
badly disorganized several OF The play
ers being down with the "1u."
With the opening Of school, the hlen-
lets should have no trouble getting into
tlp-top shape a football squad that VIII
equal and surpass the one which PLAYED
last year with such players as Elliott'
HAYES and Broughton in the back
field. These players have not only given
the fans Of Wilmington an innovation oil
real backiield work, but have gained Tor
themselves a prominent reputation
lmong sport fans of other cities
The next game is scheduled with Bal
timore Poly for next Saturday, OF course
providing the "flu" epidemic is over.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
|. D. WILLIS LEADS
STATE SHOOTERS
Broke 1853 Targets Out
of 1850 Shot at This
Season
I. G. MARSHALL is
LEADING AMATEUR

L. D. Willis. Of this city. leads all
Delaware professional trapshooters for
the past season with an average Of
s9502, according 70 the official averages
just completed He broke 1853 targets
out Of 1850 shot az. and ranked nine
teenth among the professional gunners
OF the entire country.
Edward Banks, also Of this city, fin
ished well up among the professionals
with an average Of .9li7, breaking 20g7
targets out Of 1900 shot at He was
closely followed by C.. Thorp Martin,
Of Edge Moor, who had an average OF
1852, breaking 1891 targets out Of 2O90
shot at. With an average Of .S9i5
breaking 22O5 targets out Of 2l65 shot
at, l.. r. Beauchamp, OF Harrington, I'm
ished three notches lower than Mar
tin. L. L. FARRELL, OF this city had an
average OF 1912, breaking 2isi targets
out Of 2i7j shot at. He ranked five
spaces lower than his Harrington op-
ponent. Z. S. Richards, OF Harrington,
broke 1912 targets out Of 2li5, scoring
an average OF .s109. He ranked sixth
below farrell.
T. @. Marshall, OF Yorklyn. topped
the amateur trapshooiers Of this State
with an average Of .9097. He shot at
1910 targets and broke 1911. He ranked
one hundred and thirtieth among the
amateur trapshooters OF the entire
country.
r. T. Willis, OF PennsgrOye, n. j.,
finished the season with an average OF
1886, ranking not far below Mr.. Mar
shall He broke 21J0 targets out OF
$3.50 shot at. w. a. Hastings, Of Car
ney's Point, had an average OF 1888,
breaking 1902 targets out Of 22i0 shot at.