davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

legislative body shall appoint com
mission to be known as the Zonlng
| commission to recommend the bouns
daries of the various original districts
and appropriate regulations to be en-
forced therein. Such commission
shall make preliminary report and
conduct public hearings thereon he
fore submitting its final report. and
such legislative body shall not con
| duct its public hearings or take &C
I tiOn until il has received the final
report of such commission. Where
city plan commission already ex-
lists, il may be appointed as the Zon-
! ing commission.
T. Board of adjustment. Such leg
islative body may provide for the ap-
pointment of a board of adjustment
consisting of five members. each to
be appointed for three years. Such
board of adjustment shall hear and
decide appeals from and review any
order. requirement. decision or de-
termination made by an administra
tive official charged with the enforce
ment of any ordinance adopted pur
suant TO this act II shall also hear
and decide all matters referred to 1t
or upon which it is required to pass
under any such ordinance. The con-
curing vote of four members of the
board shall be necessary to reverse
any order. requirement, decision or
determination of any such admins
trative official. or to decide in favor
Of the applicant any matter upon
which it Is required to pass under
any such ordinance. Every decision
of such board shall. however. be sub
iect to review by certiorari. Such
appeal may he taken by any person
aggrieved or by an officer, depart
meTt. board or bureau OF the mu-
nlcipality.
Conditions for Appeals.
Such appeal shall be taken within
such time as shall be prescribed by
the board of adjustment by general
rule. by filing with the officer from
| whom the appeal is taken and with
the board of adjustment a notice of
appeal, specifying the grounds there
OF. The officer from whom the ap-
peal is taken shall forthwith trans
init To the board all the papers con-
stituting the record upon which the
action appealed from was taken.
An appeal stays all proceedings in
furtherance of the action appealed
from. unless the officer from whom
the appeal is taken certifies to the
board of adjustment after the notice
of appeal shall have been filed with
| him that by reason Of facts stated
| in the certificate a stay would. in
| his opinion, cause imminent peril
to life or property, in which case
proceedings shall not he stayed
otherwise than by restraining
order which may be granted by the
board of adjustment or by a court
of record on application. on notice
to the officer from whom the ap-l
peal is taken and on due cause
shown.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
ADVERTISE REALTORS.

The Pittsburgh Real Estate
Board has succeeded in getting the
telephone company Of that city to
establish the classification Real
tor" in the classified section of it's
directory.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

MeKEEVER & GOSS plan to erect Iss
Az houses on this property, located at L
and N streets and Third and Fourth streets
northeast. This UiH be the first building
operation the firm has euer conducted
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Guys D' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EIPeT
Prenatal influence the deciding
through autosuggesn Continuing the DAY by Day. In Every Way
Am Getting Better and Better that has all Washington
ing and following.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

Married at the Presbyterian manse
by Rev. c. A. Ha~ley September 9Th
Jerry Nanhouten and Miss Margaret
Stone, both Of Wisdom, Montana.
Mother and brother Of the groom
came over with the party for the we'd
ding.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
M'ADOO ENJOYS A
FISHING JOURNEY
JAMES II. MOYLE DESCRIBES
TRIP TAKEN DOWN SOUTH
FORK OF SNAKE RIVER.

| SALT LAKE, Sept l4.--"William
q. McAdoo enjoyed every minute of
this trip down Snake river" said James
ii. Moyie of Salt Lake, who acccmpa-
MED him, on his return 10 Salt Lake
Wednesday. Fishing could have been
lots better, for the water of the river
was roily, but We had all the fish we
wanted to eat and also some fine wild
chickens. We made the trip much
quicker than we expected and had no
trouble"
At The conclusion of the trip, which
was down the south fork of Snake riv-
er, Mr.. McAdoo and several members
OF his party went for a flying trip
through Yellowstone national park.
Mr. Aoyle came on to Salt Lake as
some business matters here required
his Sstention. Mr. McAdoo will go
Ethrougn 10 San Francisco.
II Tas gratifying TO see how Mr.
8lcAtioo won the people everywhere
we went there in Idaho Mr.. Moyle
said. Tine people in all of the towns
turned out TO greet US, and we were
fed and entertained to the best of
their ability. Blankets and dances
NA'JNSEN ~ tNGIt u9tl
and there was no better dancer in the
party than the guest of honor. He
knew all OF the dances and danced
them just to suit the natives. He
seemed right at home all the time and
made a great hit with everybody.
"At the town of. Irwin it became
pretty warm in the dance hall. and
some of the boys spoke of taking off
their coats. They seemed to hesitate
about this on account of Mr.. McAdoo,
but as soon as he understood the sit
uation, his coat was hanging on a nail
on the side of the hall, and he seemed
to be having more fun than anybody.
When the dance seemed just a little
slow, Mr.. McAdoo called for a square
dance, and he did the calling for
plain quadri!le to the satisfaction of
all. The people up there gained the
correct impression that Mr.. McAdoo
is a regular man and he enjoyed an
excellent vacation"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
I'LL SAYS RESULT
REBUkES NEWBERRYISM

-SsgASHINGToN, Sept. 18.-The Re-
E.r.SS IS1nS of Michigan "repudiated
4, veityiSm to the extent that is
IN possible and the people of Michi-
r., 10 ne congratulated upon this
b., Cordell Hull, chairman of the
,raS vYi alc national committee. de-
5s,,; sa tonight in a statement COM
@Ts ;t,ls on Yesterdays primary.
cb;n.IIe me- Ieoe IIiouS republican voters of
Esinas al, ne added, unlike those of
kar, uo not stay at home on pri-
b. uay' but registered their griev-
kir;r S;SanSt the national republican
ksd .s.iaaon cas.!ao by going to the polls
b. eSung vote of almost two to
Esten 5ialhSt Senator Townsend, the
kyisrn r, OF and apologist for Newber-
r. rs,lilch winch has been championed by
|seio,-,.Ioi -sIoilcan national leadership, but
the anti-Townsend. anti
|6Pee -! ad Vote was divided between
|ead ,seOnIeStants and Senator Town
|lsscT;;1sa nominated by a plurality of ap-
|ta ro.Ny r,aSely $4,000 49,. The republi-
olio,efs |l.olieoa of Michigan, as did a re-
|'s,jsral5 Judge and jury in that state,
'cainst a = solemn verdict of guilty
verdict is an assurance that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
REV. MIR. HAWLEY is
INSTALLED PASTOR

Interesting sessions Of the Kendall
Fresbytery incident to the installation
OF the Rev, Charles A. Hawley as pas
tor OF the church of that denomination
in this city were neid on Tuesday
and Wednesday. At the beginning
OF the sessions Rev. Mr.. Hawley was
chosen moderator, succeeding Rev.
Mr. Davies, who preached the sermon
Tuesday evening. The installation
took place Wednesday evening, follow
ing sermon by Rev. Mr. Hanks Of
Malad, with the charge to the congre-
cation by Rev DIR. Barton.
Preceding this service and out on
the church lawn there was a luncheon
served by the ladies', while for the
dinner the visitors were entertained
At the Manse, with other meals pro
vided at the War Mothers tea room.
In recognition of their entertainment
resolutions were offered by a com
mittee.
Among those in attendance were
Or. J. II. Barton of Boise; Rev. r.
J. Phippa of Pocatello; Rev. ". 5.
Young Of Rigby; Rev. d. NJ. Davies
# Aberdeen; Rev +. j. Hanks OF
Malad City; Rev. J. |. Gulick of Soda
Springs; Rev. G. d. Peacock OF Idaho
Fails, the Sunday school missionary
of the district; Rev. c. A. HawIey of
this city; Elder J. Strachn of Soda
Springs; Elder w. p. Havenor Of
Pocatello and Elder w. Chas. Smith
of Salmon and Fremont Barnes Of
Idaho Falls.
DIR. Barton announced his purpose
to retire from his work at an early
day and said he might not return to
Salmon again, taking occasion 10 saw
farewell. In the meeting was manifest
great pleasure at the permanent con
nection of the new pastor with the
church and he received cordial greet
ing from large congregation present
at the installation ceremonies.
One OF the best features of the
meeting was the music provided by a
selected choir, with solos and duets by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Miss Staples,
Mrs. y. |. Ward, Mrs. Scribner and
Sam Sternberg. Other members of
the choir were Mrs. Ray Wickhain,
Mrs. Hines, Mrs. McNicoll, Miss Bar
nett, Mrs. Allan, Miss Staples, Mr..
Lloyd, and +. II. Burbridge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
HOME is
SOLD TO NORTON

The G. B. Quarles home in Salmon
has been purchased by C. A. Norton
fer $4,000. This sale means the early
removal of the Quarles family from
this city, probably to live hereafter in
California. The place sold is one of
the best within the corporate limits.
1t embraces an acreage tract in bear
ing fruit and greatly beautified and
the house being commodi-
Gus and modern.
There will be general regret at the
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Quarles
and their splendid children from Sal
mon, where they were all born. They
make up an ideal family which any
community is the better for having
Mr. Norton, the new owner of the
home, expects to occupy it..He is a
widely known stockman, with bust
ness also in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
MRS. THOMAS PYEATT.

Mrs. Tellsha Gill Pyeatt, wife of
Thomas Pyeatt, died at the we'll known
farm home in the Lemhi valley on
Sunday night last. September II, aged
~ years months and sixteen days
She was born in the state Of Illinois
With her husband she came to Idaho
in 1877. Four sons and two daughters
were reared TO useful lives from this
union, which endured for more than a
full half century, or since the year
1867. The sons are Leo, who is living
at Anime. California; Mis-. Florence,
wife of w. a. Rice of Santa Ana. in
the same state; W. h. Pyeatt, Salmon
business man; Mack Pyeatt, Carmen
creek rancher, Mrs. Cornelia Year
ian, wife Of Eddie Yearian; and Don
y. Pyeatt, whose ranch work is carried
on at the homestead.
The funeral took place al the home
on Tuesday, being attended by many
persons who came from far and near
to pay the last tribute of respect. The
active pall-bearers were Karl o. Spa
hn, Morris II. Cotton, Thomas H.
fearian, S. n. Hays, W. r. Stone and
George Clark. Honorary. W. H.. Wal
ter {. and George T.. Shoup, Badly
Martin and Jake Lipe. Mr.. Stone
brought a choir from Leadore FOR the
appropriate music and the Rev. c. A.
Hawley Of Salmon spoke in the ser
vice. The intement was at Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
At THE REX THEATRE
Sun. Mon, Sept. 24.25

Mark Twain 5 A CONNECTI-
CTTT YANKEE IN KING
ARTHUR S COURT. A riot OF
amusement. brilliant. magnifi-
cent, spectacular. The biggest
play OF the year. one that YOU
will always remember.
Woederful acting by Harry
Myers, Rosemary Theby and
Pauline Stark.
Music by Miss Lewis. Mr..
Coyle and Lawrence White.
Prices 30 and % cents. 1.45
and $50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

4 Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court is the greatest play Of
the entire year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
RICH STRIKE RIGHT
IN SIGHT OF CITY

What bids fair to become an impor-
tanttant mineral discovery right at
Salmon has been revealed in an old
prospect hole four miles up the Lees
burg hill. The place of the find is at
the abandoned claim of Al Jineger. At
that location Len Cummings and his
partners are already taking out alu-
able ore in lea and silver. besides car
rying copper and gold. Conservative
miners say that much of the ore is
mineralized 80 per cent. The tendency
Is probably toward copper in the low
er depths. As yet the wien has not
been uncovered but few feet down.
Meanwhile claims are being stked
on every hand. The Cummings part
ners have already piled up ten or
twenty tons of their wealth from the
vien, which gets richer at every turn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

Senator Borah takes issue with re-
publican party leaders and there are
few. particularly throughout the west.
who will not sustain the Idaho man in
his statement that western Interests
are not given the consideration to
80 which they are entitled. Reclama-
ton. which is the yery life OF the west.
is not looked upon with favor by party
leaders which Is not encouraging 10
western interest,". who will agree
with senator Borah in hi stand and
wba quite agree with him in his state
wents.-Idaho Falls Times.
4 Connecticut Yankee ls the great
est play ever shown in Salmon and
sou sill enjoy every minute Of K.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

Judge Padgham was at Challis at
tending court this week. The session
Is engaging Judge Adair, who, il was
expects 10 be able 10 sit
IN the district court here October 2.
though as yet he mas not ordered the
drawing of the jury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
PREPARE EXHIBITS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

The Lemhi County Fair Association
lis preparing an elaborate program
!of exhibits, sports and recreation to
be staged October 4, ), and 9th. Priz-
eS and purses running into four tlgur-
es are being provided as an induce
lment to farmers, Stockmen, miners
and wild west performers to particI-
pate and make the fair this year the
biggest and best in its history.
If the fair is TO be the success 1t
should be, it will be necessary for eve
~ one in the county to feel that they
can and should have a part IN 1t. The
fair will be no better nor greater than
the interest taken in 1t by the good
people OF Lemhi county. Therefore IN
the first place, prepare TO attend. Il
is YOUR fair.
A little frien lily competition makes
for greater industry. Bring some
thing for exhibition and enjoy the
pleasure OF anticipating pnze.
The past year has been a splendid
one and the farmers and Stockmen
ought to have the finest display the
fair has vet presented in their lines.
Whether you carry off a prlze or not
YOU will derive pleasure and bene-
fit from your effort and the count!
will highly appreciate 1t.
Plan early TO exhibit; get IN touch
with the officers of the fair aSSocla-
ton. Boost and exhibit.
The Wild West features, We are as
sured, will be the best ever seen IN
this part Of the country. Extensive
preparationS are being made and
large prizes offered for good perform
/ ers. So '.ride 'em cowboy and let er
hnckw
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

the great majority of Michigan repuo-
iicans will Join with all good citizens
at the polls in November to make per
manently effective their verdict OF yes
terdav."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

The Rex has paid more for the Con
necticut Yankee than any play since
Why Change Your Wife, bat from all
accounts II is worth the price.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Appointments Announced in District.

Appointments Announced in District.
Appointments for the Pocatello
district Of the Methodist Church have
anroumced as follows:
]. 3. Baker, district Superindent
Aberdeen, Samuel Allison; Ashton,
B.F.Meredth: American Falls. c. G..
Brown; Blackfoot, J. D. Gillian; Buhl.
C. +. Holman; Burley, L. A. Cook;
Castleford, II. Fryer; Downey Me
Cannon, Mrs +. p. Perkins: Filler,
c. +. Beal; Gooding, X. G. McCallis-
ter; Idaho Falls, C. +. Winning; Jer-
ome.W. J. Luscombe ;Kimerly Hansen.
{. b. Fletcher; Montpeler-Lava. to be
supplied: Mackay. j. b. Sutton; Muir
taugh-Golden Valley, V. r. Bell; Paul
Hepburn, j. l.. Riley; Pocatello, H. S.
Hamilton; Rupert, G. w. Barnes;
Shelley, c. w. Davidson; Salmon, z.
c. Mulkin; Tuttle-H Hagerman, Charles
Tate; Twin Falls, f. L. White: Wen
dell, s. X. Riley; Bliss, to be supplied.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
MQYrOup-PaYkhuYsf
Motor Co. to HoI.I
Open House Frida}

The Marrow parhiIarst Motor Is
VIII hold open house all ssas Iss.assf-
row az their fine rev sales s.ssfa IN.
service station corner - MasA ast4
Live Oak streets Daysana Bsa i.
There will be music ant Te*rss.1giss Its
u make the occasion 3 hassLs eE 81
every visitor This formal ssas1sss 81
Inc Oidsmohiie distributors f2r Tits
district marks the presertas.on Is .aa
Iaub.ss. Of the Triple s.iIes LIE
susa 5 finest business block IL 1sa .ss
est fire-proof construes igs.s. Is
stories high
}. ". Canac who has done $. sssye.s
toward the residential ard N9Ssss
development of the heath as
started the construction 81 til 9 ner
building which will b. Three ssas
in height OF the same G5sss ans 1ss
construction &c match his ufasr
ture now nearing completion II r.
upper floors. On the Mar s-ra@
Will he the hotel lobby far ta
par floors OF the entire ss1g.sssss @
at the very corner = Hse large
extended from Main street =
age entrance On Live 0aA f
Tn. Marrow fo-rnhlsrss Nst
occupy the entig. street h.aas 81 .as
present building win 4l*s ~
Man street ana service sasisl
Liz. Oak street TheiT rsss ets
since the organization r. - sos
pany less than yea. ago IS s*
Of great future success ~
prisire anu efficient messss's
firm III ths. distribution as
ingav popular alftafaes.sla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Mrs John G. Owen and little son.
accompanied by the nurse arrived
Wednesday afternoon from Fan
Claire. Wis. and vii spend the bal
anee OF the season N the Clarendon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

n. rsr~.~t r....,a. r~<.rx<s,., -,
nnv Chtrh ..sli -. ~. 49, $50 80,
rsSew n-~,-~ 8 -.
ersne .~r...I 1890. -. 49,
f,nn~ =. - .h..-s- -, =
Mi1e N.st.. p;s,r<.s-ss 49,. .rs-.,s.
nlave rrith : -,..,~,+s - .s,..s.s.-sss,,
eh-t - 90 = -
ss,,i. - - no. : sasss.'ss...s
~. = s..-Ts4.. -. ,..at 'is4.a
. $500. - E-~~ - - -, - :.
p..i.,.. 1870. .s..s.r sA - -
r;-.;-,..ss c.-ss .- -. 80
s-s-ss-:- r.Ps ~ 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Richard birmingham II Gira-d
Ala who IS cousin TO Mrs A ]
Smith of 10 Live Oak street, Davfona
Beach is spending the winter on this
Peninsula. and has accepted posi-
ton FIR the balance of the season al
Ormond,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

The many friend of L. d. brewery
o. SeahreeHe. viii be glad to hear that
DC Is recovering nicely from his re
cent illness. and hopes to be cut asai IL
IN . Few days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

A motor party consisting OF Il r
Rail, John Fuquay, Mrs. Ida Epson
ana son and Edwin Hart Of Ocean
Naty. we're guests Of friends at Day.
lona Beach On Wednesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Mrs. s. A. Cioutier who has heel
spending the winter season in Sea
breeze. with her daughter Mrs !
Rogerson. la6 Palmetto street. let
"Wednesday morning for ha- home !.
Detroit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

D. Warne. of Dunbar. Pa. arrived
"Wednesday afternoon and is with his
sister. Mrs F. " Rvrne~ at 4as Grand.
view avenue. Seahreeze. for tie bal
ance of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Garcia. Of lac
Halifax avenue, Seabreeza. are ths
proud parents OF ar eight and a hall
pound baby girl. horn Tuesday q,
high noon This little daughter will be
known as Lillian Frances Garcia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweetuan. Of
the @ < s Cafeteria. accompanied by
the Mess-s Sutton and Lambert. o.
Canada. who are spending the eeasn~
AT Uaysona Beach. ENJOYED q delight
sui motor trip to Eustis "Wednesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Elaborate plans are being made by
the ladies' Of the Calvary Baptist
church for the Cafeteria supper TO be
held in the lower auditorium u the
church. Friday evening from ~ S
O'Clock. A tsounteous supply Of salads
baked beans. potatoes. oysters. baked
ham. cakes. pies. ste. Viii be on sale
and Il large attendance Is being plan
ned for Til. people are invited 70 AZ
tend and bring their TRENDS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23


John Deer who has been spending
Inc season ut Dayt0na Beach. len this
week f0r hin home in Boswell. Ind.
af1vlns through IN his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Blocher. who
have been spending the season in Sea
breeze. left Wednesday morning for
their home in Mt Vernon. o.
The many friend of L. d. brewery
Of Seahreexe. will be glad TO hear TINT
ne rs recovering nicely from his re
cent illness. and hopes to be out again
IN Few days.
A motor party consisting OF ]. r
HaH. John Fuquay, Mrs. Ida Upson
and son and Edwin Hart OF Ocean
Nity. we're guests of friends at Day
tona Beach On Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Garcia. OF 40
Halifax avenue, Seabreeze. are the
proud parents OF ar eight and a half
pound baby girl. horn Tuesday at
high noon This little daughter will be
known as Lillian Frances Garcia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweetu,an. OF
the G. < s Cafeteria accompanied! bv
the Mess-s Sutton and Lambert. o.
Canada. who are spending the eeasn.
AT Ilaysona Beach. enjoyed a delight
sul motor tip to Eustis "Wednesday
d. Warne. Of Dunbar. Pa. arrived
Wednesday afternoon and is with his
sister. Mrs F. " Evrne. at 4as Grand
view avenue. Seahreeze for tie bal
ance of the season.
Mrs. s. A Cloutier who has been
spending the winter season in Sea
breeze. with her daughter Mrs l.
Rogerson. l2d Palmetto street. LETT
"Wednesday morning for he- home N
Detroit.
Mrs John G. Owen and little son.
accompanied by the nurse. arrived
Wednesday afternoon from Eau
Claire. Wis. and vii spend the bal
anee OF the season N the Clarendon
Richard Birmingham II Glra-ts
Ala. who IS 4 cousin TO Mrs A !
Smith of 2ln Live Oak street, Davfona
Beach is spending the winter on the
Peninsula. and has accepted posi-
ton FIR the balance of the son al
Or.nond
Elaborate plans are being made by
the ladies' Of the Calvary Baptist
church for the Cafeteria supper to be
held in the lnvar auditorium 1i the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
GOOD RIFLE SHOTS
TEAM TO WINK

Port An Prince Nov, IS IN propar-
action for the first national rife match
90 Pc held in Haiti, the American OF
ticers of the Haitian Gendarmerie ar"
uugrOssed IN teaching their native
riHemen now 10 wink. When rifle
practice was taken up in earnest for
the first time this year among the ua-
tro0us their instructors inmedl.
ately were confronted with the pratti-
,9iiy universal failure OF the gendar-
mes 10 close their left eye when sight
ing along the Springfield barrels EN-
periments showed that they We're un-
able 10 close one eye without closing
the other or ia open Que eye without
opening the other. AT first the eNpedi-
aat o. putting patch over the left
eve. or tying handkerchief across
it. had TO be resorted TO. As this did
not prove Satisfactory General Doug.
las G. MacDousal, CHIEF Of the Gem
3armerie aud a shot OF national repu.
latiou IN the United States, instructed
his officers to teach the geudarmcs the
principles of winking
At the recent departmental shoots,
held to select eight man teams for
the national match the scores made