davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
New Securities Admitted

Tho following securities were adj
mitted yesterday to trading by the gov
erning committee at a special meet
ing: United Drug Company, $4,000, 900
additional preferred stock, $4,S60,300
additional common stock; American
Steel .Foundries, $1,0Sl,l0o additional
common stock, consisting of 30,933
shares Of the par value of $33.33 II
each
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Ohio Oil Extra Dividend

The Ohio Oil Company, according to
word received from Findlay. Ohio, has
declared an extra dividend of S2.T5
share in addition to the usual quar-
terly dividend of s1.25. both payable
June 80 to shareholders of record May
%. The same extra dividend was de-
clared three months ago,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Cottonseed Oil

T The market felt the influence of the gem
eral decline IN other commodities. and
prices for the active positions showed net
losses for the day of 20 to % points
Commission houses We're active sellers at
times, and in absence of more than A very
the situation to inspire new buying. Total
sales for the day We're 49, 800 barrels.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Cereals


Wheat--The market developed weaker
tona during yesterdays session and prices
was very slow and exporters here said that
both Great Britain and France were out
of the market and would, in all prOba bill
ity, remain out during the present week at
least.
The weakness in the coarse grains and
in rye had decided influence on senti-
in traffic conditions were factors which
had served to check buying.
Reports of two small bank failures in
Kansas, which were said 70 be due to over
extended grain credits, attracted consid
cradle interest, as good deal has been
sal id of late about the possibilities OF fina n
cial conditions bringing bout the liquda
favora bic and the ideal weather of late has
brought about very marked change in
the appearance of the winter wheat crop.
In the Northwest and in Canada it "a
as had been hoped for, but this is being
offset to some extent by ideal weather CON
ditions. On the whole, the news OF the
day was more bearisn than for some t!n1e
past and holders in the interior were offer
ing wheat more freely for export and Were
willing 10 accept prices to cents
bushel under recent quotations.
Corn.--The market was under heavy pres
sure during the greater part of the sessio n
and at one time values We're down SO to
vailirg belief that efforts on the part of
tho Interstate Commerce Commission Will
relieve traffic conditions and result in larger
timent AS a matter of fact receipts We're
larger and during the last two days ar-
rivals at Chicago have amounted to about
$50 cars. The appearance OF more corn on
the market served 20 check the cash de-
nand and cash markets in the West We're
weak and lower. Nervousness over the f.
nancial situation, including the two bank
failures in Kansas was factor of the day
and there heavy liQuidation which ran
the market into stop-loss orders
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
MSy 2a;y .'.;...... 1]22SSA 7sSss ~ 20 Z, =
Oats-The market was weak in sympathy
with corn and under general selling on
rhe M@ather of lat M has
the crop outlook materially and this was
reflected in more liberal offers OF the late
nominal in ABSENCE of arrivals. but the
undertone was easier and leading grades
We're quoted at sl45 to $140.
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
No 2 wh.sl G1.4s sl47aI.4s so77a @ rs
May 1.o4 10Y 81 u
July -. .9oA .92& sc =
Rye-Market weak.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. Western. .$2.48 $2.56 $l.5s y
Hour and MeaI-Quotations were;
Yesterdays Previous Year
\. Y: close close ago
NJ pat.$l4760 1925 147501675 1265g i3 4C
mel. 4.75Q t.97la $50 4.9713 35Og $50
r. fir. 11.75a12.35 l1.75 Q12.55 900D 9.65
Bran. $500 $500 4l.50
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
prices ago
Sugar gran, Id. .201s Gp26 .09
Coffee, Rio. No. .15% 10
Coffee, San, No. .22es q gag .23
Sugar Yesterdays market for raw sugar
continued strong and advancing. Refners
were again active buyers. followed by pur-
chases by operators. In the morning New
Orleans interests bought IL 500 bags Cubas.
June shipment. at &c {. and {, and We're
hidding for morn. Than oneratorS nald
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts We're 6,05S packages
Creamery. higher than extras, ID. 68i7 q
TO 81 score, 81 962c: hrsts IS to 50 score.
58 z G6012c; seconds, SO TO 81 score. So %
6sc; lower grades, 5l@55c held, extras,
80 q 6oc; irrsts, So q 58o; seconds. SO q sic,
extras. 65 q sc; frsts, 60 q SIC; seconds 81
@59c; state dairy tubs, finest. 81 q SIC,
good to prime, 81 @ SOC; common to fair As
@ 56c; renovated, extras, ga q 55c: tirsts. So
q SIC; ladies. current make. tirsts, as ql46c;
seconds Al q 42c; lower grades, 40 q tic:
packing stock, current make. No /. 4lls
q 4Oc,
Cheese-Receipts were S.435 boxes. State,
whole milk, fresh fats, colored or white
ID. 2Sls q 29c; average run. 271s q CSC; !;
soc; lower grades. 20G 29c; twins held
specials whites. 3o@30i2c; colored, 300
sic; average run. white colored 2Sla
Q29c; lower grades 20@ &c Wisconsin,
whole milk, held, TWINS 264 Sic; single
Daisies, held, 80 q 81 Nc; double Daisies.
held 500 81 &c: Young Americas fresh
Sac, state Skins. fats and twins hcia.
specials, 21Q 22c: fresh specials, TO- "a
zoe; prime 70 choice l7l2 Nl0c: fair 10
good, 12@l6c: lower grades. 5@lOc.
Eggs-Receipts We're 34312 cases Fresh
packed, extra tirsts, 4S12 q 49c. Nrsts as
Q48c; fresh gathered, extra frsts. a. %
4Sc; hrsts. A q 10 &c, seconds nd poorer,
"a q 49c; dirttes No l. storage packed
So "a q 39c; regular packed, 37l2 q 3Sc No
2 and poorer, 33 q SIC; checks, good 70
choice, cry. 35 q Bic; state. Pennsylvania
tras, 53c; extra .hrsts. 6lW52c; frsts, as %
soc; gathered whites frsts 10 extra firsts
As q SIC; under grades, "A @ 47c; Pacinc
Coast, white, extras, SIC. extra frsts E
p52c; frsts IS 3@50c: other western ana
southern, gathered whites IS ri soc. sfafe.
Pennsylvania and nearby western, hennery
and mixed colors. extras. 49, n SOC; first (
to extra tirsts As q iac
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

QeDCOFt
In New York County
Adler Danial (Bronx Embroidery
Works)--Bra unsrein y kantor s5isSo
ms. Co....,.........+........ l75o2s
Blacl, Eiward g. HAM. -. sis''
,sr5i..,i Dtf5ini ........,. 1854 ssst,
Blue BIRD Dress Co, Inc.-Mc- .
Cohan, Sidney L.-B. ". Gold
Cohen, .Ioseph-C. Ryan ........ l0252o
Carria, Edward Bankers COM
cheeo3s sg9is nssndaS 5seadi5y Co. Smith .sss !ss
Crispjnl John Lawrence R. Mills
and Major r. Stewart-Morris
Dai6erg iei Msivin lei n H.-Encyolo-
psedlc Brtannica Corp. ....... i7sA
Terminal SIIk Corp....'..... i4iau
lex Ss's Bangsssrer@Nti fs rer is Surety G.. ns9Y
Dodge. Pogany Inc, ann Wendell ,
Phillips Dodge. Hlrsch.... 3is3
Dittenhoefer. Henry T. A. ,.
b6gen 51;t ct u al o' o.-.'~i'-s.. fss'' 1o15f5
lgron, Joseph Ell. j K.lnes. So
Epstein, Hyman-H Plato1 go. 1883 z''
Fenzo, Nander-E,ncvclop opasGia
Fuchs. David. and New Amster- .,
dam Casualty Co.-People 60 SVVp'
s.S5zs i5:ssss Isyas 7isll isl
Grossheld. Michael, by gdn-C. =. .,
Grsenberg. sol 5 and celia-p .,.n
Gaiaehst. '4S rrriie III Holmes. s5ss'
HAYNES, Nathan C.-IFeste.n 49,,
Haabsn. IsasaLP R s.,.ia.4a. 3;s9, 4:
iiall. Charles &c. e. Halgrea.. lVs
II. r..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
prices ago
Sugar, gran, lb. .20i2 p2s .09
Coffee, Rio. No. .15& 10
Coffee San No 4 22& n 22zL %

Sugar Yesterday market for raw sugar
continued strong and advancing. Rehners
were again active buyers. followed by pur-
chases by operators. In the morning New
Orleans interests bought 1850 bags Cubas
June shipment. at &c, c and E and were
bidding for more Then operators paid
211ac. +. o b.. for about so 900 bags Cubas,
June loading. This was followed later in
the day by New York refiners paving 22c
c. ana f. for May shipment Cubas. this
transaction understood to cover a full
cargo placing the duty paid price at 23.07o.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE. COLORADO
POWER COMP ANY

The regular quarterly dividend OF one and
three-quarters per cent. ti "a eo) has been de
clared on tho Preferred Stock payable June
l5. 1890. to stockholders of record May Goth,
1920.
A r. wIpLI. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Business Troubles


The following petition IN bankruptcy was
filed yesterday in the United states Dis.
trict Court:
ABRAHAM ZEITLBR AND FRANK
r & e y 3 F. r G - Involuntary petition
against Abraham Zeitler and Frank
Greenberg. CO. partners trading as the
Wen Worth Neckwear Company, manu-.
facturers, 335 Broadway Liabilities,
$1,000: assets. $1,000. Samuel D. Isaac
son, 116 Nassau Street. attorney FOR petit
tioning creditors.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receiver in bar kruptcv was
appointed yesterday in the United states
District Court:
ABRAHAM zEITLER AND FRANK
GREEN ENBERG-IudE John e. Knox ap-
pointed Jacob Kertzner receiver for
4 bra ham IeitleT and FRANK Greenbers,
neckwear manufa lecturers trading as ;ha
Well Worth Neckwear Company. So Broa2-
way. with a bond OF $1,000. Liabilities,
Sl.O00. assets. $l.Oo0.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday Yearago
Live steers fair
TO prime. 1G9lbs Sl200G14.00 s1400Dl7OO
Dressed beef.
sides, b.. .159 20 .2l IS N
Live Veals, COM
100 lbs .'....: 14oO81s.oo 145o@ls 90
D d veal,
city, ib.... 1870 .2s .aO@ .2s
Live ewes, 100
lbs :..::...... 100000 7oo@11oo
Dressed mutton.
cit oity. i lh, ~. l5@ "a .ls@ 20
lbs :...; -. 14oo@1s.5o 12.5o@l5 so
Dressed lambs.
usgs s,5y 1oo I5. 1879 Ssg 3s .o75S 25S >, g
Dressed h e s.
bacon, h.. .21s4 o .22H .2S4s q .29Ss
Mess pork bbl. 42.o0Q 1900 5T.0005 IS. 90
Mess beef. Dbl . lsOOD1s.O0 $4,000 SO 90
Lard. NJ q lie
West. leo lbs. so,45@ @2o55 s4loasAao
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Miscellaneous Markets
Short Term Securities

Security. rate. due. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Joint Stock Land Bank IS. ,o
1898 or 1923. ...,..... Sc % o''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Receivers in Bankruptcy
judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were fled yes
terday, the first name being tDat Of the
debtor;
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Trust and Surety Companies
Insurance Companies

+See New York Title and Mortgage.
+Includes American Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
OFFICE OF
GREENE & Co, MANAGERS


The quarterly dividend of "a ge upon the
preferred stock of lntetnatiOnai Cotton Mills
has been declared, payable juno J. 1920 az
the Office OF the Transfer Agents. the old
Coiony Trust Company. Boston. Mass. 10
aH r1oldors OF record al the close of business
Muy -, i920.
INTERNATIONAL. COTTON MILLS
ALLAN b. GREENOUGA Treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

4 WIDOW Nueiing q : local nc
tory Tor ~ " dayNs = neans of
support ~ kexse1k a19 nye chill
dren must xscate her residence IN
the eaet M q Rock island within
fIve dayD O. suGeF the ooaseqnsnces
OF being cast ont into the stree-.
The landlord secured Z yrit q evic-
tio4 this morning in The court Of
The Rock Island rsal estate board
protested. fhs action. but without
success. The board, therefore, has
taken It upon itself to md : new
home for the widow and her brood
OF dependents before the expiration
Of the five days time limit which
the owner Of the house 20 generous
II conceded.
Il Ii said that the owner has
sought for sometime to obtain pos
session Of the house. although the
woman has always been prompt In
payment OF rent. Members Of the
real estate board attribute this to
an opportunity the landlord has to
receive . few ldollars more in rent
from another prospective tenant
The mother has been vainly try
ing to locate \ new roof for herself
and little ones. 1t seems that the
children are the bar that prevents
her from getting another house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
MINISTER'S WILL
ATTEND MEETING
OF STATE SYNOD

Tri-city ministers and laymen
who are to attend the meeting Of
the synod of Illinois of the United
Presbyterian church, to be held in
st. Louis this week, will leave this
evening. The session opens tomor-
row morning and will continue
through Thursday. Those in the
party include DR.. J. H. Gibson, pas
tor Of the First United Presbyterian
church: Rev. J. l.. Vance, pastor Of
the Oak GROVE United Presby terrain
church; Rev. Charles G. Mann Of
the Gloria Def church and George
W. Miller Of the COAX Grove
church; Rev. A. Campbell Bailey of
Moline and Rev. F. R. Mclean, pas
tor of the Mcclellan Heights
church, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
LESS LIQUOR PER
CAPITA THAN 1870

Washington, Sept, Sept. Coon
sumption Of wines and liquors in
the United States in 1919 was less
per capita than during any year
since 1870, according to estimates
OF the department Of commerce. In
1870 the amount was 40 gallons
per capita, developing into 22.79 gal
Ions in 1907 and 1911, and falling to
SIT gallons last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
LEX SHARES !
I|IE |ILLED 10
HAYS BRIT ION


A the ffue fFiend q Horace q.
Sfight, deceased, J. Hays Britton,
M5ek Island attorney. u named -
~ Beneficiary Of 1900 shares Of
st6ek 81 the Indianspolk Tire COM
eC11y, under the terms Of the
Wright will which has been Aled
~ pfohate court. Thy instrument
NJ not yet bssn probated.
Miss Lou n. Hsxris Il bequeth-
n 5000 shares Of the same stock,
- Or. A. b. West q similar
amount. The widow. Winnie Wright,
q 10 inherit the remainder Of the
estate sitter al expenses have been
rid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

seemed : little leary on closine In.
. KAlls Ove1 VIVA,
The fellow tripped On : wire
strung along the walks On the park
and went down. Five men had .
hold u him IN = trice and SO moro
soon were on the scene. A call
was put IN TO the police station and
Onicer Charles Miner responded
and took charge Of the pffsoner.
Schneider said this morning that
he intended to prosecute the case
to the limit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

ana saN LII machine stnfting ont 70.
~ sDuth. He made . ruA fOe the
CIR and jan1Dd q The running
board.
The driver became excited d
ran the machine into the curb,
jumped ont and started across
Spencer square.
Don took I s1ipe ct him e he
leaped from the car, but failed to
stop the man Schneider, Don,
Roth, Halfgren and Ward kept
close on the heels Of their man, but
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
DRUGGISTS WILL
MAKE PHARMACY
MORE ATTRACTIVE

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 20. - The
shortage Of registered pharmacists
II this country constitutes serious
problem. according to delegates
here today for the opening Of the
twenty-sefond annual convention
OF the National Association OF Re-
tail Druggists.
Delegates expect to discuss meth
DDS Of making the profession more
attractive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
ClR0V Ter And
FRIENDS CATCH
HIEF IN ACT


Arthur spooner. ~ Twenty-third
street, II headed toward the grand
Jury, now In session. Is one Of the
final laps in the race he Started
Saturday night when he purloined
an automobile, while the owner
stood only . few feet away.
Spooner was arraigned before
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland IN police
court this morning and remanded
to the county Jail under $1,000 bond
pending : Today continuance on .
charge OF larceny, in order to give
the grand Jury time to take up the
case.
The car that Spooner attempted
to get away with Is the property Of
George Schneider, Jr., 1921 Twenty
second street, and was parked on
Nineteenth street between Second
and Third avenue.
Takes Five to Catch Him.
Spooner made his attempt to take
the car at about 9 o'clock Saturday
night, and furnished a large crowd
with plenty Of excitement and some
amusement, as the leader Of race
with five men tagging closely on
his heels and steen others bringing
up the rear.
Schneider was about so feet
away from his car when he sudden
ly held his ear to windward, as it
were. THAT sounds like my engine
running" he told his companions,
Ebert Don, Elmer Hallgrene G.
Will Roth and Daniel Ward, .Jr.
Schneider then ran into the street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
N. ar q. PuGRIMS RETURN.

\. OF c. PILGRIMS RETURN.
B New York. Sept. 20.-The steam
ship lafayette. arriving here early
today from Havre. brought, 10l
knights of Columbus, returning
from . pilgrimage to France. Italy
and Belgium.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

New fall snshams RED Seal and 'Toe du Nord" brands
all the new colcrs and patterns brand new shown
for the first time Tuesday morning
First Floor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
PLEASING SHOW
ON "PAN" BILL
Program at Grand This Week
Better Than Average; Plays
Again Tonight.

For the second successive week. pa
irons of the Pantages vaudeville have
been favored by better than average
program. The show which opened Tues
day evening at the Grand opera house
is Il pleasing one throughout with some
exceptionally h gh spots in it. 1t will
be presented this "Wednesday, evening
at 7:1j and at 9:15 and the satisfaction
resulting to the audiences on The open
ing night will no doubt result in large
attendance, for the last shows of the
engagement.
Billy Kelly and Boyd Warren and their
sextettc Of pretty b;rls have the premier
position with their skit entitled ''His
Taking Way" which is little satire on
the moving p 'cture game sprinkled with
music and dancing as a garnish for the
girls and their gowns. The men are
quite clever dancers and their efforts
received splendid approval from the audi
ence. The act is we'll staged.
Headliners, however. are matters of
opinion and with the audiences of the
opening night there might have been
three or four and certainly two besides
the advertised one gained favor enough
to warrant classing them as such. There
has been no cleverer ventriloquistic act
at the Grand than the one offered this
week by Walter and Emily Walters. It
is both clever and funny. 1t is. under
lined as '"rhe Baby's Cry and it is
a cry that brings screams of laughter
from the audience. Then there is also
villa Holt Wakefield, who presents Il
pianologue of high merit and whose line
of songs and talk is so clever that it
can be heard IL second time and appre-
ciated
Nevin ard Gordon appear in a good
singing act and Abrams and Johns put on
sketch 1.-The Unexpected Witness"
while Carlita and Dick Lewis open the
show with prett ly staged musical turn.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
y. NJ C. A. Afhlekics
Local Sport Circles
"A Prophet
of Irish Freedom

Bangor in county Down, ireland, Is
very small but very famous town.
From this place st. Malachy, one OF
the earliest prophets of Irish freedom,
set forth on his famous pilgrimage to
Rome.
Many miracles are said to have been
performed, and many events correctly
foretold by this saint, whose name in the
Irish language is Maol Maodhog y
Morgan.
The year 1880 is given as the date of
his journey to Rome, and to pray Tor
the freedom Of Ireland, which was then
oppressed by England, is supposed to
have been his chief purpose in going.
As illustrating the travel facilities in
those days. it may be mentioned that 1t
took the saint and his servant sixteen
months to make the trip. On hilltop
overlooking the Eternal City the prophet
lay down to rest and presently fell
asleep. Those who were watching saw
a wonderful light shine around him, and
presently he awoke to speak in his ma
five Irish the following prophecy:
They shall come from the West on the
oceans crest.
With the stars their PROV adorning,
And the thunder's roar on the Mayo
shore
Shall announce my Erin's morning.
Many times it has seemed AZ if the
shackles of Ireland were about to be
loosened, and always hope has proved
to be vain. But in the present great
readjustment of world affairs ship
with starry flag adorning her prov
has come out of the west bearing ad-
vocates Of freedom for all peoples, with
the strength and will Of great natioE
behind them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Rifle Club AmIiafes
With the National Body
Receives Charter From R. N A., and Will Get Guns
and Ammunition From War Department.; Or
ganizaton Approved by Secretary of War; Out
door Range Planned

The Great Falls Rifle club has be-
come affiliated with the National Rifle
,.ssacjation and has received its charter
n the national body. Official shooting
VII te started as soon as range can
ys secured.
ludni the national organization. the
rifle club will receive from the war de-
partmeut board for the promotion of
rifle practice an initial issue Of two
United States rifles. calbre 30. model
1903: two rifles, caliber -. an outdoor
target carrier, two indoor carriers, two
marking disks. for middle and short
ranges. danger flag and ricochet flag.
An annual issue of 100 ball cartridges,
caliber 80, for each member who during
the previous year qualified as marks
man or better will also be given, as well
as 200 ball cartridges, caliber - for
each member but not exceeding 10000
rounds a year; 100 targets for ranges
classed A. y. -. and j.: LOCO gallery
targets: 10000 pastors; six spoilers,
short range; six spoilers. middle range,
and 10 yards of target cloth. The
number of arms issued to a club will
depend upon the range facilities and
number of members but not exceeding
one rifle for each five members. The
war department furnishes all the sup
plies free of charge, after bonds have
been filed in the value of the material.
Organization Approved.
The local organization has been ap.
proved by the secretary of war. and Il
rcquisition for the initial issue Of guns
and ammunition will be made at once.
The indoor range Of the club was de-
stroyed in the Steele building fire. and
the club officials are now searching for
a new location. Much of the equipment
of the club was unharmed, and will be
set up as soon as new location can
be secured
In the meantime. plans are going for
ward to construct one of the finest out
door ranges in the state this spring.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Several locations for an outdoor range
have been investigated, but no definite
action has been taken yet. The former
range located on the north side of the
Missouri near Little Chicago has been
entirely destroyed by vandals. 1t is plan
ned to erect the new modern range at
some distance from the city. and trans
portation to and from the range will be
furnished by members Of the club.
The organization now has a member
ship of more than 80. with some Of the
best rifle and pistol shots in the
country. Before the indoor range was
destroyed by fire. a telegraph match had
been arranged with Billings. 1t is plan
ned to hold a number of matches with
other clubs of the state during the com
ing summer, after the outdoor range has
been established.
Second Club Planned.
Plans have been made for the or
ganization of a second rifle club, to be
organized from the ranks of the Great
Falls post. American legion. to be af-
filiated with the National Rifle associa-
ton. If the new club is organized. it
will probably be affiliated with the pre-
sent organization. to use the same range
and equipment. If the legion club is not
organized at the present time, special
effort to have the members of the legion
Join the present organization will be
made. At present a large number Of
legion members are members of the
Great Falls Rifle club.
Members of the rifle club, since its
affiliation with the National Rifle as
socaton. are now eligible to qualify for
marksman. sharpshooter and expert
rifleman. and on qualifying will be is
sued lapel button. representing the
class in which qualified dnd listed in the
war department, provided that n course
approved by the national board is shot
by the members. 1t is thought that range
facilities will be secured here which will
enable the club to shoot the full course
a. approved by the war department