davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

where this paving is IN use. lie is satisfied
that ii affords what Albuquerque needs-a
durable paving that can be had at a price low
enough TO permit every property owner to
petition for II.
As we understand it the type of paving
chosen makes no difference 10 the contractor
whose bid is successful. His profit is figured
on the same basis, no matter what type is used.
Concrete statesmen, of course. favcr the concrete
base.
But If Albuquerque can get in the black base
paving, a type that will stand up, AZ a price
thnt will permit the paving of residence streets
It docs seem the part of wisdom To adopt that
type and go ahead with the paving thai viii
constitute am Improvement % this city of the
utmost value 10 the city as a whole and to every
foot Of real estate in it.
If there were any doubt of the efficiency of
the black base paving competent engineers
would not recommend It's adoption nor would
the members of the city commission permit It
20 be laid.
Let 5 get behind the paving program-now,
so that by the end of another year the rutty.
dusty. dirty unpavcd street will be the cx-
ccption in Albuquerque instead of the rule.
Let us remember this: Prices now are down,
due 10 a combination Of market and other cost
conditions. We have no assurance that those
prices will still bc down a year from now. As
business improves prices 90 up. That is true Of
paving as IT IS of any other commodity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
PAVING AND SAVING

n ETTING public improvements under way is
a long and difficult job requiring a maxi
mum Of care and patience. There are
many interests to be consiie"ed and many
widely different views to be reconcilcd. These
difficulties can always he overcome by for
bear nee and careful Investigation. We have
seen something of this in the work of getting
paving started in Albuquerque. There was a
time when the cost of paving seemed too high
20 permit of an extensive program. even when
all admitted the need and all property owrarS
had the will to join in making an ~all.paved
city of Albuquerque The prices for paving
have now been so reduced that all protest rs to
price appears TO have been Withdrawn and
everyone seems agreed that we can afford 10
and should go ahead with the larger paving
plans.
Into this promising situation comes differ
ences Of opinion as 10 the materials and type
10 be used. The bitulithic surface on a con
crete base has been a highly satisfactory paving
In Albuquerque. II could not have given better
service in all ways. The first Of such paving,
laid here years ago, is as sound as when 4 was
put down. But il costs more than other typrs
of paving which have been used in other cities
with good results. Among these is what is
called the BLACK base Because there was a
saving of II cents a square yard 10 property
owners IN this latter type of paving over the
bitulithic with concrete base, and because en-
gincers and tests prove beyond doubt that it is
efficient for residence street traffic, the city
commission chose it from some eight or ten
types on which bids were offered in the pro-
gram contracted "Wednesday night. Some
property owners prefer the concrete base.
Their view is that II has been tried and tested
bere. They hold the black base TO be an eN-
pertinent. The property owners are going TO
pay for the paving and they have a right to be
satisfied. But even al the reduced prices the
concrete base costs considerably more than the
''black base" and IL we are To have city-widc
paving the low priced surface, so long as il
carries efficiency and durability, is needed.
Property owners can and win lay more paving
at e2l5s per square yard than AT 500 or $2.99.
The Herald has no direct knowledge of the
efficiency Of the black base paving but It's uNe
in Phoenix. where conditions ARE almost
identical. and If anything more trying TO n
paving surface because Of excessive summer
temperatuFes, seems TO prove that Il is going
20 be satisfactory here. That is the view of
the city manager, an experienced paving en-
einecr. n is the view Of the city commissioners
who have made a careful study Of il. Conf
missioner Swope has even gone TO the personal
expense OK trips 10 Phoenix aud other towns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

OF cloth Tie shook out the ron
and discovered tine common or Iur-
den variety OF cotton nightrhirt,
size any
II w~hlrvcr's In the house can
pick me ont from the snow after
wcarlHg this, IN give his eyes
credit. hc muttered, pulling on the
garment In question ovcr his head.
without any feHr OF being di=-
covered. pc confident was he that
g would be impossible a. see htni
against the white background. ho
approached the right angle end Of
tho kitchen.
A. the corner OF the kitchen ne
dropped on his knees and onc hand.
Here behind the windhrcak tn.
SNOW was no more than two ~
three inches deep. and he crawled
along the side 81 the house toward
a family glowing window that was
his goal
Inch by inch Billy raised a slow
head above tine window sill For "a
long time he could soc nothing
within tho room but the fire In tho
fireplace and u big chair over
which had been thrown "a buffalo
rnhc. Then after "A time he saw.
beyond the chair the boot solcs Of
"a man lying on the floor The
body Of tho man lay In The shaduw
cast by the big chair.
Thnrc was something about those
boot soles that told Billy that tho
man was dead.
a figured h would be this way
Iiilly told himself - didn't see
how else q could be. Damn their
snuls' They don't stop AZ any
thinR!''
Continued la our Next Issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
CRe RIDERQ OF
AGOLDE1 q;
BAR MsN
BY EsEIExMN ~ 4#M
WILLIAM pATrERSoN WHITE ~ x%Ty
spn BY .-xLkWUP
Little bhun and 6uay = ~S

WIN 'n' nui' IRON Ai'N NNiuh
'"hln' nun icfhaps o q rainier
~ .'' why Sltnuh t'vcuuot acted
ABOUT ilt rimr "a ! aspect ynu
w. I'iiy'u sNttlnE here nun.
0littu hepi lu"tiHs out 81
tI' 'N""N 'llu TIME I r'm'mbrf.
% iS"g s'id j. ludse
suddenly @ can buck ur
" "u ah'u'd know thni.
@l''i" Ayn RETURNED
BUY Nlhto but i'el hko TAX
lni a bAmnle WIN you. 80 Incl. AZ
o. s"lhs I" hllr"' wen do what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

clothes. But after things warmed up a bit,
the parades became symphonies of Irish song
and Rhythmic marching.
Nine in the morning until six at night
Those parades were the high spots of the
year. The Irish of Philadelphia claimed the
record in 1873, with 10000 marchcrs.
The paradcs kept getting larger and larger
each year. They finally had to be abandoned
because each murcher insisted that the pro-
cession turn down the side street past his
house.
The mode Of celebrating st. Patrick Day
has changed. But st. Patrick 5 Day continues
with MS. 1t is one Of the very few things that
have refused to be downcd by time.
The Irish have been celebrating ST. Patrick's
Day for some 1900 years. The world has had
terrific uphcavals during those 1000 years, but
the Green Day always calmly energies.
No doubt, II civilization lasts for 1000. 600
years, people still will be wearing green in
honor Of st. Patrick. lis birthday is a per
manent part Of the calendar.
And, as a wit has said, it's the only day in
the year when, the grccncr YOU are at your
work, the better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Y. u
hEAlbert Apple


\ Philadelphia builder udyert.scs that an houses
hc Is erecting are being wired for radio telephone
service.
That starts a lot OF talk. Nothing Americans like
more than a thing win tho latest improvements.
\ few years hence prospective tenants. after in-
spvcting n house. viii say: Plenty cf closet room,
a large bath. good plumbing. everything convenient
Won have, Of cCur-c. an airplnnc landing on tho
roof
In the mir. Airplane landings oi house roofs viii DO
aH Conmun as garages are now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
I6JST

The railroads. by high rates. In rs month"; nave
lost ca per rent ~ business they might have had at
low rates.
This is the estimate by Fred ". Putnam. Of
Minnesota railroad commission.
one estimate. dealing with something that ncvcf
existed, probably Is az good as another. But no one
can deny that high prices. In the midst Of a period
Of generally falling prices. strange business.
Only n certain per cent Of the uuhlic's Income can
be spcnt for transportation. Froie 4 charges regulate
volume Of traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

'tAAA iaik ~
Guerilla Melody regarded the
Judge without expression. Huh,
he gruntrd Huh.
Within the q-uurtpr-hour they
rode out az r. belt OF cottOnwuudr
into the iIillsvillo trail. three
woodcn-facod men and tho wretch
ed Judge. The latter rode IN front
with hcHd bowed on huEehcI
shoulders.
\ mile from the ranch houac
they climbed the shelving side of
the draw and rode across the fAt
10 where o. stragg,inR growth Of
pine and spruce made a black. pear
.LhHpcd blut along the smooth white
siopc Of n siddl backed hill
Beyond and below this spruce.
where thu draw mot lower ground
and lost is Identity as n draw. wits
the Walton ranch house.
The four men renchod tho trees.
rode In among them. Three OF
Thorn dismounted ana tod IN ir
horscs. Tho fourth remained IN
tho saddle said Billy Wingo 10 the
fourth
Get down
The judge got down swiftly hts
hands were tied behind his back.
and hin cyoH wcrs thoroughly
blind folded with hts own silk
handkerchief
Guerilla Melody seized tn
Judges right arm aud forced him
into motion
Billy MinFp removed his over
coat. From Oh volumindls pocket
he took what appeared q be a ron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

claim absolute independence. Hut
% must De considered that tho Eng
lish miud mas undergone a marked
conversion 90 common sense when
IL can 30 back ON its old Tory ara
dit.onH 90 the degree 10 has.
i'rnisc FOR icadrr~
Naturally those who have suffer
cd und fought Tor complete indie
pendcnrr for ireland feel d.sap-
pointed. tiut many Of the best and
most unsclfish leaders Of the irish
people ARE identified with he add
ministr1tion OF the Irish Free state.
Certainly tho OF ireland
throughout the world has been aid
I'D AND tho prestige of The aust
unmonfurnhiy increased by she
demonstration of stutcsmanship
and military acunon OF the Irish
leaders Weak and tortured they
were yet able To bring the heads IL
the world Is mirhtiest empire 10
term.
Tho knights OF Columbus rejoice
that thu slaughter In ireland has
hccn hnlt"d End they look forward
so the common q that England
has shown being shown also "a
Ils'Cg-tor there tn. seat Of thn
irish trouble les
Effect of Freedom
An Immediate reaction 10 the sct-
flcmrui 81 the Irish trouble has
been tho large number ~ appeals
to the knights 81 Columbus ON the
nnrt ~ mon Of Irish descent Va the
United Statrs and Canada who dee
sire 10 return 90 ireland 20 hclp
tho Irish FREQ state. and who ask
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

There shall No cyil happen to the Just: but the
wicked shah b. nlicd With mischicf--rIuNcrb
t2s2I.
For myself ! ma certain that tho good uf human
life cannot Nt boo the possession ct things which
Tor one munt o possess i- for the rvst 90 lose. but
rather In thlugs which an can possess alike, and
wterc one man - wealth promotes hts neighbnrs r.
-Spinuzi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
pHoNoGRNPHs

Sad news Tor families that 1.-Two IN apartment
houses. Phouorraph makers say they II scll 1900
goo machines thlr wear.
Phonugrnph sales rise and fall with the tides Of
prosperity. About b4O.OOn machines were sold in
lHlt. Sales crcpt up 20 100000 In lpie and 100000
IN l1l7. reaching % peak OF 2,22b, 900 Ia 1919. when
tine boom exploded. We express ourselves 10 music
NOR. urdsntly when times ure good.
How many records have you2 The average Is 10
rr 80 machine Sow York banker is al head of th"
lst. With e.i0u. lie must have q lot TO rejoice about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Ninety-nvc out Of each roo Photographs are sold
on the installment plan. according 10 % check-up 10y
the National Retail Dry Goods association.
Ninety per cent Of the insiEliment- plan buyers pay
in full
the collector.
Thoro's a revelation m credit only one iu 10
buyers bites on more than hr can chow, though
s1rnc NJ the others find the final iuHtullmonts like
mmllInE tooth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
HOME

Whom iha arm transport Cambria reaches Sew
York around the end Of the month. u will bring
1924 uag-drIpcd Baskets, the last large funeral pro-
ccsaioa ~ American soldiers who died In France
About 49, 900 Of those who died overseas viii lU
concentrated ln American cemeteries abroad.
Thus the war slowly retreats into the misis oc
history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
HIINDII u

Another coming change is forcshndowcd By tn"
arrival from Norway. OF so reindeer Michigan has
purchased them Tor breeding purpose.
Reindeer and caribou. now running wild up north
hy tho millions vii" he ts widely eaton ms beef ~
another generation. They u graz on cheap land in
Alaska. Yukon and Northwest Territories. Cost uf
producing Almost nothing
only problem will be cheap transportation. That
will be solved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
WEARING OF THE GREEN

Wonder how many readers re-.
member the old-faShioucd st.
Patrick s Day parades.
IL seemed that all the Irishmcn
IN the world turned out 10 march
in those paradcs. smoking clay
pipes and wearing green ribbons
around their Pig hats.
Lines formed at . o clock in
the morning. The marchers were
a trife stiff at first, what with
their Sunday suits of 'store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
SEES IRISH SUCCESS
By JAMES :. fIAHi.itrN
supreme Knight knights of to-
umhus

50 Patrick llay this scar
atigurs more happiness FOR Ireland
than uny 50 Patrick Day have
ever known.
With an is defects. tho pre-cn'
system ct autonomy which England
was ohiircd 10 grant ireland Inns
m"riff sufficient to De- given q test
Admitted that 10 does not givo the
IRISH people iho extent % a. lr Just
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Clean Up


MI = q m e.
figures recently
" b / e h proved
about one third
OF tho deaths OF
persons under 40
are caused by dis
eases contracted
ron fllth.
inns seems to
leave no doubt
that an annual
spring a n-up
campaign Is OF
vital Importance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
JAPAN

American business men. who are worrying about
Inrncai faliiag OF IN foreign trade. can take fresh
hourt from Japan. which reports its imports ar" OK
.Dllng IT, exports about The equivalent Of $4,000
90 or month.
t-r4ning. Japan ia going In the hole that much,
Tfnnna might De e lot better In America. But they
seem 10 be worse ~ every other country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
co on WITH TuE STORY

NJ, u don O. yuucurrvd nllly,
wondering greatly, both at the
change IA SIMON 81 expression ana
the relief lu hls tone. why iic
dCsired 10 know why For amuur
ms other Vices, simon wa uleudiy
with itafc rUcklutuu and his pre-
cioug glnE
Eilly MlnEo slouchDd casually
past the window through which
simon wls looking Ho perceived.
kicking his way through The SNOW
Mr. Tom Driver the local Justice
uf the pouc,. There was no one
else In sight.
Entered tho Judge Good morn
Ing gentlemen WAS the judicial
greeting. You re- uOt guiug amy
whore. are you Buls he Inquired
ltcolfout hud two COWS shot.
explained Billy shotgun and I
are going To- -cU about %
only W cows said tho judge.
You can send Riley tyler instead.
] huyc "a little business to go over
with YOU Bill-a county matter.
And
An right. IN stay. ttilcy. I
guess you'd better go with Shut-
gun
o. was pure chance That enabled.
Billy to catch the rlcum OF salts
faction In Reclfout 81 eyes Why
was Simon glad that hs, Bliy
Mingo was not going with him ul
tho trail of the boot killer.
Wh,n shotgun uuu l,Ii,y voir
gone away with R~ocIfoot. E.ls
! ibOkrd across az The Iudr, aud
nodded
What 10 an uhou,e h. I.krd
curiouslv.
ia k!lroc replied Juuru
Driver Hes been ceiling llgu.s
to the Indians
Hc olwayF has
know he has And d "a Cd
grace tu the community. IT. E.
to stop
The door opened aud Skinny
Shiudl, entered Hp luid % mot. 600
the desk iu front Of HIliy
- stopped as walton t1II
Shindl', and Tom % niece glmuI.
] this. She said I wa- tu h. sure .Ui
give 10 To- sou as soon us ! could
When aid she give you tns
note '' Hilly inquired casually.
oh. round half-past two
Without another word shlud.U
turned and walked out lhIly
Wingo opened the note.
Dean EIlly.
Please come out here ns soon
you can Come tonight wlthuu.
fail. I need you
II was signed with Hazel Wa.
ton fun name.
Billy unfolded the note. read 30
again. then tossed II Into the card
board hoA that served Tor "a Wafg
paper basket.
iio crossed the to an opr.
door giving into one uf the inner
rooms Passing throuEh the door
way he pushed the door partly A.
hind him Billy applied his cyU tl
the crack between the door ana 600
Jamb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Custom Of burning the Yule loI
is o prevalent in Scandinavia
countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
90. HAS 90 %.CuIIDRTN"

ASHFORD Eng Tommy Lee.
30 ycar-old Snowman. has just be-
come father OF his guth child
lie b. grcat-grnndfnthcr of 80 chill
drcn and grent-great grandfather
OF ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

a.. v'vty community OF any PIX.
fhp dc4rCc of immunity during the
umm"r months wiz be i~nfltssicpd
Jay ihpruughucsa or lack Of % the
community house. leaning.
\ city or community Wide clcan-
uu now may hend OF an epidemic.
of lnf"utile paralysis this summer.
Tn" Do tlc ngainst this diseases 10
"ur conducted o the most pnrt In
iltp dark Medical men do not
know exactly how % BE- apread.
They do know. however. that thel
dlH"uss hus been made los perilousl
ara extensive iu the lars cities
when cl,1u-up campaigns have bel
come "a regular annual puhllcl
inHtlih measure piscnsc-hrecdtnel
rl10 at this limo wiped out
20. existence.
his"aH'-produclug germs thrlvj
best IN warmth dampneSH and|
dItknca The places furnishing
th'a" conditions should be suughl
oui uud thoroughly cleaned. 7
FILES are without doubt one I'll
.h" EIoaiost spreader~ OF comb
munIr Die diseases They transl
port germs from person ia person.
s iIy killed in March II cqulyalcnI
mIllionH killed In August I'd
september.
Mosquitoes also spread dl-easJ
and these pests nnd ideal breeding
places among empty cans. bottled
ana broken crockery partly filled
with water
l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Tho Is ~ G. to aid them find worl
here
Personally. ! look for a prospect
ous lrclnnd-H England REMAND
Wtcadtust Ia her promise. II AMI
iniuro English government did
uVows iloyd-Gcorgc's ngreamen|
with ireland. / look for disaste|
worse than any In lrclands hid
tory
But with "a squnre deal from noJ
on ! look for ireland TO devotion inI
to "a nation 81 from 10 to Is mil
lions. prosperous, contcnt.d, indc1
prndcnt. and a blessing In All -
worid-oycn to her old -time "a
p%rcssor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

BiII-T SAW THE jupGE
g''t,k THE NOTE FROM THE
Bon
SO with Shotgun ana Bcelfoot Sc
tall feulfuut WASH completely
successful in separating ne from
my dUuufi's
lllIrv said Hllly Nlngu,
guess wen need another witness. |
wonder 90 yuu cau.l goo EHld oi
Guerilla Melody
won't go, the judge declared
fncbly
Nou said that BEFORE said
Billy N.uEu in NO was, moved.
You % go an right 40 you wan
ua know why IN ton YOU iuu
see. Judge, 1 know what M uu
against. I know that the only bar
rier that stands between me and The
graveyard Be- the lead iu this gun. I
Hike life. ! ENJOY DO. besides. nj
too youuE TO die and too sinful and
All that Therefore is my business
10 see ! ntu cut of In the flower
OF my youth ct Cctern. u X my lifo
or your. and rs not gonna ne
mine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

BIGIN HERE TODAY
Blt.lN NlNGO. good-naturrd aud
youthful rangc-ridcr uf tulurn
liar. disappoints the gang of
tattic Move mud pOiitic nn- VIA
Virc.cd him -icriu wncn thUy
Thought he WIS too easy -gOins tv
interfere with ,ntir law -brrnk .ng.
AMER ita1cI Walton has ,aVsti
him from being shot from ana
bush. lSiiiy %quarrrls Win Hazel,
who wantr nm Ia resign from
the oincc Ia order Ia escape
danger.
RAN TtCkiETON. wealthy cat
tie thicf, hires
Dan SiikE, professional gunInaiA
To- kili Tom alton. itnUtis un-
chs. and BiilS Ningp. Judge Dri-
vcr aud District Attorney Itair
are partners ia Iurklciun y
scheme.
Tlr % GORNLNN. political header.
refuses 10 have part Ia Il anl
condemns tho suggested murder.
simon iict lIOOt. another ont uI
the cattlc thirtcs. notifies Biily
that Two Uf his VOWS have been
shot ana requests AN Immediate
Investigation. Something Ira his
attitude makes Billy suspicious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
1926
THE VALUE OF PLAY
TOLD COLFAX KIWANIANS

COLFAX, Wash, May S.-Ad-
dressing the Kiwanians, President f.
o. Holland of the State College said
of the value of play, an outstanding
feature of the Kiwanians' program:
eve do not play because we are
young, We keep young because we
play He quoted Wellington as say
ing the battle of Waterloo was won
on the cricket fields of Rugby and
Eaton. He illustrated how the play
spirit is needed to win in great crises,
and drew in strong contrast the
lives of two acquaintance, one of
whom had turned from money-get-
ting to public service as a lover of
his kind, the other making himself
a multi-millionaire at the expense of
his own and others happiness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
EVANSVILLE GRANGE
CONFERS TWO DEGREES

AT the special meeting of Ewarts-
Vile grange last Friday evening the
members were treated to an instruc-
tive exemplification of the third ana
fourth degrees by special degree
staff composed of ladies from the
State College grange, which were
conferred on a class of five at that
time, and was much appreciated by
the local members present. The
tableaux representing the four sea-
sons of the year was very attractive
and appropriate for the occasion, and
was heartily applauded by the large
audience in attendance Supper was
served in the usual style, with the
addition of a large collection of col
iege songs by members of that insti.
tuition.
A number of short talks by new
members and visitors closed the II; =
gram of very successful grange
session.
1t is the intention of the officers
and active members to have some
thing worth while at each meeting,
and a full attendance of the members
would make an easy distribution of
the work for a very successful sum
mer season. Come to grange and see
what's doing.
J. T. LaFOLLETTE,
Master Evansville Grange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
PULLMAN TEAM FOURTH
IN SPOKANE SHOOT

The team representing the Pull
man Rifle club placed fourth in the
fifth annual military rifle shoot con-
Quoted last Sunday at Spokane over
the Fort George Wright range The
National Guard team Of Spokane
placed first in the contest, with an
aggregate score of 1862, and the
Wallace Rifle club was in second
place with a score of 1858. Fort
Wright team No. / scored 1913
points for third place. Tied with the
Pullman team for fourth place was
team No. > from Fort Wright. both
teams hanging up 1926 points. The
Mantle Pistol and Rifle club was in
sixth place, with 1917, and the W.
S. c. r. O. T. c. team was in seventh
place with t501.
The scores hung up by the indi-
yiduals on the Pullman team were
as follows: