davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
CHENILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Woolford and Mr..
Zucht spent Tuesday evening with
Jas. Borders of Westfeld, who is i'll
at his home.
Fred Mueller and Mrs. Spratz spent
Tuesday at North Freedom, ewhile
there Mrs. Spratz had a monument
erected on her husbands grave.
The Misses Schrieber are enjoying
new Chevrolet car and Edd Kurtz
Dodge car
Mrs. Schuartz of Westfeld is spend
ing the week with her daughter Mrs.
Chas. Gall.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Wool
ford giving the Red Cross ladies' the
use Of her machine thru the summer
months we may now meet in rooms
at school-hOuse every Thursday after
noon to do Red Cross work.
The pupils Of it. district, No. 2
were examined at school-house last
Friday and found to be exceptionally
healthy children. DR.. Farnsworth was
examining physician. Miss Simpson
and Miss Phoenix teachers.
Emil Kowalke and family Of Reeds
burg spent Saturday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lucht and Mr..
Macarthur attended sunday-school con-
vention at North Freedom last Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Guy Noyes spent Sunday
with relatives on Baraboo Bluffs.
The babies and children, under 6
years were EXAMINED at the home Of
Mrs. J. Rumpf Monday afternoon in
interest of child welfare. DR.. Earns.
xorth examining physician There
were "a children examined.
Mrs. Edwards is improving rapidly
and friends look for her home soon.
Dorcas meets with Mrs. Geo. Wool
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
FAIRFIELD

Farmers are busy putting in crops.
Mr.. Martiny is to be seen with his
tractor preparing his land for crops.
He has had disk and a harrow at
tached to the tractor and is doing
good work.
Pierce Martiny has been to Kilbourn
with baIed hay two and three times d
day with his truck.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. E. Cal
vert on Friday
Is telephone central deaf?
The Wisconsin river is high and
running very muddy.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Newell took
their daughter to a hospital near Mil
waukee, where she submitted to an OPP
Grafton, which has proven successful,
and she is doing fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
FAIRFIELD

The southern group of Red Cross
will meet with Mrs. William Griffin,
the northern group with Mrs. Rolla
Webster. The following articles were
sent to the Sank county chapter for
the month of April: 20 triangular
bandages, 20 shot bags, pairs socks,
10 baby quilts, 555 congresses, 1 refu-
gee bag, Is handkerchiefs, s knitted
wash cloths, outing flannel skirt, 400
gun wipes and suits of pajamas.
Miss Olive Thayer and her pupils
helped make some of the articles for
the Red Cross.
Word has been received from Percy
Thomas that he is now at Camp Free
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
IRONTON

H. C. Dinsmore of the Y. M. G. A.
at Reedsburg will speak in the l. O. o.
F. hall on Sunday morning.
Superintendent G.. w. Davies of
North Freedom gave a patriotic adj
dress in the l. o. o. F. hall last Sun
day.
Mrs. Melt Atkinson and children of
Walton spent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Miss Ruth Marsh of WOnewoC came
down Thursday to attend the play,
Diamonds and Hearts," which was to
be given that evening at Lime Ridge
for the Red Cross.
w. R. Mckinney and Joe Dehring Of
Cazenovia were working at the depot
Monday.
James Byrne has returned from the
hospital, where he went to receive at
tention for an injured eye.
The Storm
Aside from the reports already Civ
en- in this paper, the following may be
stated relative to the storm:
Rev. Foulkes was slightly cut with
glass.
Mr.. Moves received a cut artery in
one hand. One arm and knee were al
so cut with glass.
Houses owned by All, Palmer, Nor
timer, Griffin, La Rue, Blanchard, Haw-
kins, Byrne and CAESAR were damaged.
The barns Of James Byrnes, John
Byrnes, Markham, Selden and others
were damaged or destroyed.
All are busy repairing losses.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
REFOSBuRG

Mrs. GunnisOn who suffered a frac-
tured skull during the cyclone Thurs
day evening, is getting along nicely,
George Goodrich who was run down
by an automobile, is also improving.
Mrs. Roy Mepham has gone to Mil
7yaukee for a few days.
Mate Wheeler spent Sunday with his
mother at Lime Ridge.
Mrs. S. A. Collins attended E. F. u.
convention at Madison on Thursday,
May 8.
Many peculiar freaks were the re
suit of the cyclone Thursday Much
damage was done at the cemetery,
where large trees were blown down.
Buildings were demolished, etc. One
monument, consisting of four pieces,
two bases, a die ard cap, was moved
entirely from it's foundation, each piece
in place by itself, and the die turned
directly upside down with no injury
10 the monument 1t would require a
skilled workman to have moved it
without accident. At Willis Pelton's
a large plate glass was broken by
debris from a roof across the street.
At Ted Ninman's a plate glass was
broken by porch post from across
the street, while the attic window was
broken when a snow shovel was blown
through it.
Ed ThOmpson's barn was among the
unfortunate ones.
The glass fronts Of the Stolte hotel
and the Berneiu building on Main
street were demolished.
Paul Sass mourns the loss of the
large clock which hung over the en-
france of his store.
Every street in the city shows some
signs of the storm and Reedsburg peo-
pie feel very thankful that no human
lives were lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sass were Lodi
visitors Thursday.
John Harrison of CazenOvia trans
acted business in our city the first of
the week.
Mrs R. T. tombstone and son are
spending the week with friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary E. Thayer, who visited
her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Collins, for
two weeks. has gone to Fairfield to
visit relatives.
]. S. Hail Of Baraboo transacted
business in our city Saturday.
Misses Kate and Stella Chambers
of Mankato. Mimi. visited a few days
the past week at the Pickering home.
Mrs. Hattie Moore is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. w Col
Inns
Ivan Terry from Camp Grant spent
Sunday at the parental home.
Mrs. F. A. Kelley attended the street
fair at Ableman on Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
L0RETT0

Corporal Jake Carberry of Camp
Grant spent Sunday at the home of w.
A Dwyer
John Davey and daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Walsh, of Plain, attended mass
here Sunday.
Miss Helen Dryer of Reedsburg
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here.
Wilfred Dederich and Frank Dryer
were callers Sunday in Cazenovia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dederich and
family spent Sunday in Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16

mont, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewie Wagner spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Web
ster.
During the past week the babies OF
Fairfield have been weighed and meas
ured at the different schoolhouses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison, Jr.,
and son ate Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Harrison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16

week with a picnic dinner and short
program in the evening.
The junior Red Cross workers have
a very nice box of garments ready to
send out.
Mrs. I. w. Carpenter returned last
week to her home in Gentry, Ark,
after two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Westenhaver.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
HELPS TO KEEP FIT

When the digestion is out of order
it throws the whole physical being
out of gear. B. B Hayward Unadilla,
Ca, writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets
give me quicker relief than anything
| have ever tried. They relieve
biliousness, bad breath, bloating gas,
indigestion and constipation. No
gripping or nausea. Sold Everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
SHE GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest testimony from a
woman who has suffered should be
needed by all afflicted with backache
rheumatic pains, or any symptom of
kidney and bladder trouble: 81 have
got such good results from Foley Kid
ney Pills that 1 sleep much better.
Mrs. Chas. Gray 270 Sixth St., De-
troit, Mich" Sold Everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
GOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Every family requires a safe and
reliable cough and cold remedy. Mrs.
John Potter. 20 Shupe ST., Mt. Pleas
ant Pa writes: 81 have used Foleys
Honey and Tar for colds for years
and highly recommend it to all fam
lilies" Contains no opiates. Checks
bronchial and grip coughs, Group and
whooping cough.-Sold Everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
ABLEMAN

The loyal neighbors spent a very
pleasant afternoon at the home of
Miss Sadie Greeney on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Smith and children Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
LUMBER LEAST!

Here is Uncle Sans word for
it that the price of lumber has risen
less than that of any other important com
modify Many things probably including
what you produce) have gone up two to seven
times as much as lumber.
We take this statement from a publ
cation of the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the
United States Department Of Labor. Looks
to us ike tip to get some 'Old Faithful
HEMLOCK and build that house, barn, ga
rage shed, silo or other necessary building ,1ght
nso7v, paying for low priced Hemlock with high
priced products or labor. We supply real
working plans free.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16

Use Eenzal for that itching eczema,
3Old by J. r Donovan & Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Tobacco Notes.

M. L. Greene of GAINESVILLE has re-
turned from a visit to his son Fred,
with the Liggett & Meyers Co. at To-
ledo, Ohio.
A communication from grower re-
questing it's publication is received too
late for this issue and is held over.
Riley Searles last Saturday brought
to this city what he claims to be the
biggest load of tobacco, according to
value, that was ever brought in and
sold to any of the dealers here. The
one load pulled by one team of horses
brought the sum Of 81, 749 81. This
was but part of the crop raised on
six acres of ground owned by Mr..
Searles and planted and tended by Joe
johnson. The six acres made an aver
age of $3.50 per acre of tobacco of an
excellent quality and was sold to E. FL.
Libby. Evansville Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
The Home Paper.

The home paper should 60 into every
home regardless of how many other
publications the family now enjoy. |:
is useful in score of ways and the
fact is, it is practically indispensable
for the best interests of the local COM
munity. Local community affairs do
not appear in outside publications. To
get the matters which are strictly of
local concern a local paper must be
taken.
The local paper prints the news and
announcements of the local schools,
local churches, fraternal orders, COM
munity enterprises and last but not
least all the community news and much
of the general news of special interest
to all the people. But this is vast
task, and the local paper must have a
splerdid patronage to command enough
resources to perform the work which it
should do. The local paper is the only
means of communicating and dissem-
mating matters of local interest be-
tween local people. No other paper
can perform that service advantage
obsly because of its limited or by no
means general circulation in any other
but it's own field.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
MRS. DAVID CONDOR.

Mrs. David Condor Sr. passed away
at her home in this city Saturday even
ing, Dec. z, aged 76 years. She had
been an invalid, resulting from brok-
en- hip, for the past nine years.
Mary Ryan was born in Tipperary,
Ireland, Feb. 2, 1843. At the age of
II years she came to this country, set
Ting in GAINESVILLE in 1858. A year later
she was united in marriage to David
Condor and moved upon a farm on
Wheeler Prairie and later at MELVILLE
until their removal to Edgerton about
fifteen years ago. Five years later
Mr.. Condor preceded her to the grave.
Eight children were born to this union,
the six now surviving being Miss Nora,
John, William, James and David, all
living in this vicinity, and Mrs. C. j.
Hayes of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Condor was
a devoted Catholic, indulgent mother
and true friend to her neighbors.
Funeral services were held from st.
Joseph's Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and were largely at
tended by sympathizing friends, inter
ment taking place in the Catholic GENE
terry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
United States Post Office.
Edgerton, Wis, Dec. 8, Is

Edgerton, Wis, Dec. 3, 1918.
Dear Friend: / am pleased to &C.
knowledge having received from the
War Savings Stamp committee card
bearing your name, containing pledge
to buy War Savings Stamps to the
amount named therein.
It is the privilege of any one to re-
deem their War Savings Stamps pledge
any time prior to December 31st, 1918,
but it cannot be redeemed after that
date.
To those only who have not yet re-
deemed their War Savings Stamps
pledge, may / please be permitted to
suggest that on account of the Christ
mas activity, all War Savings pledges
be redeemed as early as convenient in
the present month.
Give War Savings Stamps as Christ
mas gifts.
In buying War Savings Stamps for
Christmas gifts, double purpose is
served as it helps to pay the expenses
of the Government created in winning
the war and your thoughtfulness will
bring to the recipient of the gift the
greatest happiness.
Very truly yours,
Christian A. Hoen,
Postmaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Obituary.
CAPT. J. M. ESTES.

CAfI. d. M. E0IES
Capt. John nj. Estes, former sheriff
of Dane county, for many years promi-
nent in politics, and an extensive to-
bacco grower, died at his farm home
on Wheeler Prairie early Monday morn
ing, following a stroke of apoplexy.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
J. A. Roberts, whose home is the old
homestead, and Mrs. Roy L. Coon of
Stoughton; and by two brothers, Aug
ustus Estes of Estes, N. D., and Will
liam Estes of Los Angeles, Cal. His
son, ROLLS Estes, died of pneumonia
two weeks ago. Funeral services will
be conducted from the home at 2 Fri
day afternoon. Rev. w. j. Mckay of
Madison, an old friend of Mr.. Estes,
will officiate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Married.
ATTLESEY-LARS

Miss Emma Attlesey and Mr.. S. R.
Larson were married in Chicago, Ill. !,
Dec. 4, 1918. Miss Attlesey is a daugh-
ter of VIM. Attlesey of Edgerton and
has many friends in GAINESVILLE and
vicinity. Mr.. Larson is also quite we'll
and favorably known in GAINESVILLE. A
wedding dinner was held at the home
of Harry Learn, cousin of the bride,
on Sunday. Among those present were
Mrs. Larson's father, VIM. Attlesey,
her brother Joseph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Herrick and family of Edgerton.
Their many friends join in congratu-
lations and best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson intend to make their future
home in Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lawler of
Sioux Falls, S. D., are visiting rela-
tives in the city
Meeting of the Royal Neighbors
tonight Thursday. Election of Of
ficers. All members should be present.
Julius Summerfeldt and wife re-
ceived notice from the war department
Wednesday evening that their son Emil
had been missing in action since Nov.
18th. Emil left here the latter part of
July for Camp Grant and went over
seas with the Black Hawk division.
Prior to entering the service he was
rural mail carrier on Route 4.
Frank Brown sold his % acres in
the town of Christiana to CLAUS Chris
tianson for $1,000. Geo. Coxhead sold
his farm of 81 acres in the town of
Fulton to Frank Brown for SIS, 100.
Chas. HUM sold his so acres in the
town of Dunkirk to Oscar Olson for
$11, $780, CLAUS Christianson sold his 80
acres in the town of Christiana to
Frank Brown for Sc, 500 Sales made
by E. M. Ladd.
The selection of the 32d division as
part of Gen. Pershing's occupation
command that is now marching into
German territory is likely TO give some
of the Edgerton boys with Co. M, 128th,
chance to see the sights along the
famous Rhine. They will come back
to US with an experience not only on
the battle front but in peaceful oc-
cupation of German soil that will be
worth all the hardship of army life.
Thousands of soldiers who were denied
a chance to get overseas will always
begrudge them the experience.
Fire was discovered in one of the
grain bins in the elevator at the feed
ing yards Thursday morning, due I'M
questionably to spontaneous combus-
ton from heating Of the grain which
had laid in the bin since early spring.
When first discovered there was no
blaze and it was not until the screen
ings were spouted out did any fire APP
pear. A still alarm was sent in and
firemen with hose were on hand when
needed, which was when air was adj
mitted to the smouldering mass. The
damage therefore was light and fully
protected by insurance, the adjustment
being made by Ladd's agency at $500.
The elevator itself was not touched by
the fire.
Last week issue of the Edgerton
Tobacco Reporter marked the 45th
year of the papers history, more than
81 years of which have been under the
able editorship of Mr. F. w. Coon.
Besides serving as local paper, the
Reporter is looked upon as the authen-
tic organ of the Wisconsin tobacco indus
try. AS Mr.. Coon says, the future is a
beaten path, and he shall continue to
serve till the end, but we feel certain
he will not serve without recognition
by the good people of his city. -Brod
head Independent Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Red Cross.

Next week the Red Cross will call
the roll of the people of the United
States and it is expected that every
man, woman and child in Edgerton will
respond by paying one dollar for 1919
membership. Solicitors will make a
house to house canvass and everyone
will be given an opportunity to join.
Everyone knows the work of the Red
Cross and the necessity for continuing
support now, 80 there will be no argu-
ment, simply request.
There will be no receipt except the
button and the window flag and they
should be prominently displayed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Congregational Church Notes.
C. L. ATKINS, PASTOR.

C. L. ATKINS, PASTOR.
Services for December IS
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II, subject, 'The
Greater Blessedness.
Christian Endeavor at GAS.
Evening service at 7:30, subject,
''The Soldiers Code-IV-Cowardice. :"
Sunday afternoon from to will be
the Every Member Canvass and mem
bers are requested to be ready with
their subscriptions when the canvass
ers call.
The Sunday school will give Christ
mas program in connection with the
regular morning service at 1870, Dec.
g.
The choir is preparing cantata,
ECHOES of Bethlehem" to be given
Sunday afternoon, Dec. %, at 4:3O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. w. HoOTON, PASTOR.

REV. W. HOOTON, PASTOR.
Lords day services
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Worship and preaching morning and
evening.
Albion Prairie 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m. =
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered at morning service.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
7:30 p. m.
Strangers welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Card of Thanks.

For the sympathy offered, floral Of
ferings, and car service at the funeral
of our neice, Miss Bertha Knoll, we
hereby express our sincere thanks.
John Ruosch and Family,
VIM. Knoll and Family,
Albert Porath and Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

=. IA UASASr IAAAN, fA0 AOA''
Services in English next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Services Sunday evening at 7:3O in
the Norwegian language.
Sunday school at 1000.
You are always welcome.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
American League Club Batting

y. Anderson against James Barnes and
j.. D. Travers; May Is, Hackensact a
with the match between Mrs Gav;n
s;t, ana MAX Marston; May 10, Englewood,
and Jack Hohen against Jerry Travars
ana ana oswald Kirkby; May 10, Sleepy Hol-
low, Win the match between Mrs.
1avn and A. j. Sanderson; May %.
Apawamis, with Hagen and McNamara
against Barnes and Gil Nichols.
May Is, Garden City Golf Club. with
tne famous amateur four-ball match in
winch Jerome. D. Travers and Oswald
hlrkby beat Francis Ouimet and John
y. Anderson; May 27, Great Neck, with
the hrst thirty-six hole tn match be-
tween George Mclean and Gil Nichols.
Nay II, Greenwich, with Barnes and
McNamara against Travers and Kirk
oy; May ~, Piping Rock. with the
match !S between Mrs. Gavin and Jack
June 2, Richmond County. Iohn r.
Anderson and Tom McNamara. aeainst
AZ 4, l. walsser, y Jr., and A ". chiappa;
June Z, Scarsdale, Mrs. William A.
N Eavin ana Jack Bowling; June 2, Great
Neck, Mclean and Nichols, thirty-six
noies; June 2, Bayside Links, Herbert
martin and Louis Martucci against
Willie Mcfarland and Arthur Lyons:
June .. Siwanoy, Gil Nichols and
George Mclean; June 1913, Apawamis.
ked Cross championship of the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association:
June 1915, Sleepy Hollow, Red Cross
invitation tournament.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
National League Club Batting
W eek
C ain.
11uUeTS and Mnrst0u Meet
Jersey Professionals T0-Dnv

The golf and country clubs through
out the metropolitan district are do
ing their bit for the Red Cross most
cheerfully. Many Of the more prom
lnent clubs already have held Red
Cross competitions and have sub
scribed most literally during the past
two months, and the drive will con-
tinue through the season. On these
occasions the golfing public are invari-
ably treated to an exceptionally clever
exhibition Of golf played in about par
figures, sometimes in stroke over and
occasionally in q stroke under.
The next Of these rare exhibitions
OF skill, in which leading amateurs will
be pittod against leading professionals,
wlli be played to-day, when Jerome
D. Travers and Max Marston, two Of
the best known amateur. in this sec
tion OF the country, will confront two
OF the leading New Jersey profession
ais, Cyril Walker, Shackamaxon Coun-
try Club, and Isaac Mackie, of the
Canoe Brook Country Club. over tha
Canoe Brook Country Club course.
Ihe clubs which have responded thus
Tar with special Red Cross attractions
are as follows: May 8, Baltusrol, with
the match between Mrs. William A.
Gavin and George Low; May IL, Mont
clair, with the match between Mrs.
Gavin and Robert T. White; May 10,
Garden City Country CLUB, with the
match between Walter Hogan and John
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Mt. Pleasant Is
Winner of Naval
RifleCompetitiion

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2e.-The
naval rifle. range matches, just com
pieted under the direction of Major
William c. Harllee, U. S. Marine Corps.
are the only rifle matches of national
interest conducted this year. They
brought together representatives Of ali
the naval ranges in the East. and
several other teams.
Some of the shots were amono tha
best in che Navy; as they were ths I
men who were picked to instruct at ths
different ranges. The shooting beran
az the naval range at Glen Burnie.
ND, on Saturday, June %, and went
over the following Monday. They were
continued at the Naval Academy Range.
near Annapolis, on Tuesday and Wed,
nesday OF last week, and completed at
the Virginia Beach Naval Range m
Thursday and Friday.
Ihe winning team was that Of tho
naval range of Mt. Pleasant. s. a.
which scored 1868 points out Of a nos'
slole 2,AO0. The second team was that
OF the Glen Burnie Range, with 1ol6
The Virginia Beach team was third
with 1917, and the naval range team Of
feeksklil, N. Y, was fourth with 1851.
The. teams had eight men each. and
the shooting was the regular naval
expert rlhemen course, with a skirmish
run added. Under the reaulations
members OF the first team receive a.
bonus OF $50 on the next months nav
and the members Of the second team.
bonus Of $40. -'