davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
OBITUARY.

Belle c., wife of EldoruS Bridges,
died at the Memorial hospital, Blue
hill, Thursday forenoon. On Septem
Der 90, Mrs. Bridges underwent a
serious operation, from which she
did not rally. She entered the hospi-
tai a month ago for treatment. 1t
was found that an operation was
needful, but in her weakened condi-
ton she could not withstand the
shock. The passing of this life,
which has left SO great an influence
for good throughout the community,
leaves void that is hard to fill.
aunt Belle will be missed by all
Mrs. Bridges was born in Machlas-
port sixty-nine years ago. She mar
ried Rodney s. Blake, who was lost
on the streamer Portland in 1898.
To them were born two sons, Charles
D., who lived at home, and Roy c.,
who died twenty-five years ago,
Nearly fourteen years ago she mar
ried Eldorus H. Bridges of this town,
who has been her constant COM
panion.
Truly, people who would strive to
make their lives of use and service
have in Mrs. Bridges life one to
emulate. A useful career of giving,
loving and beneficial service has
closed Her life was filled with
earnest labor for everyone who came
within her doors. She was a devout
member of the Baptist church, where
she taught for many years in the
Sunday school. She was a charter
member and second noble grand Of
Center Harbor Rebekah lodge. Look
out chapter, O. f.. S., also mourns its
most faithful charter member, who
had always held an Office in the chap
ter. being Martha at the time of her
death. She was also the second
worthy matron of the chapter, She
always took an active interest in the
library, and her generosity was with
out end in anything that was for the
good of the town.
She was a business woman of
ability, having conducted dry and
fancy goods store for nearly fifteen
years Before that she served in the
store of the late J. J. Bridges as
clerk for several years.
She leaves a husband, who has
tenderly cared for her, one son,
Charles d. Blake of this place, and
three grandchildrep, Roy c. and Eos
ter of New York and Miss Kathleen
Blake of Sedgwick, who will sadly
miss a loving grandmother, and one
brother, Eben Foster, of Machias-
port, besides several nieces and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
North BrOOkSyille.
Oct. s..

Grin Green and wife, who have
been employed in Fred Coles store
at Rockland, are home for vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Harold Dow is at Kinney
Grindle's for two weeks.
Dora Carter of Bar Harbor is visit
ing her brothers, c. J. and II. D..
Young.
Della Cousins and daughter Mil
dred are home from South Bluehill.
II. A. Goodell is building new
mill.
j. M. Ellis of North Deer Isle
called on |. j. Cousins last week.
Oct. S. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10

nephews. Her memory will be en-
shrined in the hearts of the living as
an inspiration to all. Hearts go out
in tender sympathy to the Borrowing
ones
The funeral at the Baptist church
Saturday afternoon was largely att
tended Her wish was to be buried
in flowers, and beautiful and many
silent tributes covered the casket.
Rev. G.. L. Cronkhite officiated.
Oct. s. "Une Femme
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10

V DR.. Varney and wife of Old Town
were guests of Harvard Carter and
wife, Wednesday night and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Helen Tracy and son Joseph,
of Albany, N. Y, are at f. L. Col
by's for a few weeks.
William Doescher, wife and baby,
of Houlton. are spending two weeks
with Mrs Doescher's parents, W. P.
Clarke and wife.
Oct s. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
Reach.

Howard Foster of Medford Hill
side, Mass, arrived Saturday to ac-
company his wife and son Junior
home. They have been guests the
past summer of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Foster. They left in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knight of
Maiden, Mass, arrived Saturday for
a brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Knight.
Mrs. S. S. Foster left for Boston
last week for a short visit
w. l.. Greenlaw left last week for
Northport. From there he will go up
into the woods to cook for the owner
of the yacht of which he has been
cook this summer.
Mrs. Carrie Greenlaw returned
from Deer Isle last week.
Oct. Z. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
Camphor For Sore Eyes

1t is surprising how quick eye in
flammation is helped by camphor, by
drastis, witchhazel etc, as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle
helps any case sore, weak or strained
eyes. Aluminium eye cup free.
AleXanders Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
Partridge Cove.

Norton Tinker of Northeast Har-
Dor is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar Springer.
MIR. and Mrs. William Emery,
who have been employed at the Bel
mont hotel, Bar Harbor, are home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10

neries in Maine and Vermont, are
home.
Rev. C. L. Cronkhite, who has been
spending two weeks in Bangor, re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Idella Peck entered the Hur-
ley hospital at Ellsworth last week
for treatment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
ALGOLA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them; &c. 25c. At druggists. Duane
1IO5, City Hall Station, New York. See
slgnature on each box.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-03
SHOWS HIMSELF TO FAITHFUL
Tradition Of, Rising Of Martyred
Priests Coffin Has Strong Hold
in New Mexico.

To the Church of st. Augustine at
Isleta, n. NJ, there attaches queer
legend. 1t is the tradition of the ris-
ing of Padre Padilla's coffin. Among
the Franciscan friars who accompanied
Coronado on his famous march to what
he called Quivira-country Of the
Wichita Indians in KanSas-was Padre
Juan de Padilla. This intrepid servant
Of God (when Coronado turned home
ward), remained with view of
outstanding those Indians. He was
killed by them, and now tradition has
it that somehow IN the heavenly or
dering, the body of the martyred padre
got miraculously transferred from Kan
sas to place under the church altar
at Isleta. and that periodically the
coffin, which was a section of hollow
cottonwood trunk, rises plainly to view
In the church. disclosing to whomso-
ever may be present the padre, rather
mummified, but still in his black
whiskers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-03

drawals, learned after how much
trihulation, came to seem not only
supertluous. but altogether unworthy.
Since Horace gave so lavishly, how
inconceiyahly mean-spirited to dole
back to him with a thrifty and calcu-
lating hand,
Willingly. young Laurel let her
self 90.
The new hanns brought their unex-
perienced blessing Now God was
ready, in the old phrase, to smile upon
this union. There came another June
and then another, and Laurel's first
child was six months old
Otherwise perhaps 1t would hardly
have been bearable
She sat in her room near the
screened open window, nursing her
boy, whom she had no thought Of
weaving as yet. The sultry afternoon
was quiet. From the piazza below
floated up the voice of her husband
idly exchanging domestic news with
his adoring mother. arrived the day
before for her yearly visit: but she
did not need that sound to make her
remember his nearness. On the stand
beside her lay note from Howard
Witheredge. who had lately "come
into her life" again; she had just been
thinking that nothing could be more
symbolcal than that.
. Her name came vaguely waiting up
to her.
"Laurel's Stoutened," said her moth
er-in-law, rocking comfortably, though
with a touch of asthma. Its not I'M
becoming to her. l think she has
settled-somehOw, Horace? She has
gained in poise?"
YES, she's matured very much since
the baby came" said Horace and
yawned little.
"She is charming still. And a more
exemplary and devoted wife I never
saw. That pleases me so much. Do
you know. my SON. continued Mrs.
Seymour. suddenly, 'twO years ago
when | were here-that spring. was
RE" afraid she was drifting away
from yolI-iust little?"
Really! What an idea! No.
I remember that summer on the lake
particularly" SD Horace thought
fully. I'VE had a wonderful time"
"Oh, its evident enough that l was
mistaken - said his mother archly
"She absolutely worships you, that's
as clear as MONDAY"
"Oh, yes" said Horace.
There was little silence. Down in
the pasture-lot, behind the barn, the
huXom new dairy maid was climbing
over the Stile. The lass had a trim
leg. Having adjusted his glasses a
little Horace satisfied himself on that
point.
I'm fact, if the dear creature has a
fault at ALL" he finished indolently,
"Fd say that she loves me little too
we'll"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-03
MRS. ELLA YOUNG

The funeral OF Mrs. Ella Young,
who died at her home on Oconee St,
Monday evening was held at her home
Tuesday at four o'clock. Interment
was made at the McCook cemetery.
Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Ella
Coleman and had lived in this city
tor the past ten years The deceased
was good Christian woman and low
d by large circle of friends and &C
Quaintances. She is survived by her
husband
Sleep on dear Ella,
And take thy rest;
We loved thee dearly,
But God loved thee best
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-03
FEW WORDS ABOUT
HENRY SYDNOR HARRISON

1t is like shaking hands with an
old friend to see the name of Hem
ry Sydnor Harrison. Some years
ago his first book, "Queed," gave
him instant place as one of our
foremost American novelists. Their
at intervals-for Mr.. Harrison is
an author who works long and
with infinite care-came "V. VS.
Eyes and "Angela's Business"
both startling successes. Saint
Teresa" established him as a 'front.'
rank American author.
He started writing when he first
left college, and mainly at night,
because, he said. he had to make
living. He Joined the staff of
the Richmond Times-Dispatch. He
laughed whsps1 asked him what he
did there. v as paragrapher, at
first" he saiq, then editorial
writer, and ofNkn poet" At the
end of five years, having saved
some money, he resigned to see if
he could make his way at writing
alone.
To get a short story from Mr..
Harrison Is an event, his time is
so fully occupied with work sched-
uled ahead. But like the others in
the Star Author Series of Matri-
monial Adventures, he made the
opportunity to contribute.
Pursuit" may be a bit cynical,
but it gives much food for thought
and reflection.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-03
Prompt Settlement
On Accident Claim

While the accident to Mesdames
norminey, Ennis and Hyde and Miss
LOWING happened some weeks ago,
Mrs. Ennis, who holds a Reader Poll
cy with the Fitzgerald Leader, made
claim only a week ago and received
her check for the full amount OF her
claim, for disability to attend to her
duties for one week, Sunday April 20.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-03

The fire flies in the West Indies and
in the tropics OF South America are
SC big and SO brilliantly illuminated
that it is quite easy to read by the
light they give.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-03

Leader Want Ads Will Sell 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

ningham, chairman; Mrs. Florence
Willard Day, vice chairman; Miss
Letitia G. Johnson, Mrs. Katherine
B. knight, Mrs. George Combs, Mrs
Florence Barns, Mrs. Florence
Barnes.
Music-Mrs. John Cable, chair
man; Mrs. Irene Miller Chainey, vice
chairman: Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell
Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, Mrs
William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs
Luther E. Gregory, Madame Old
berg, Miss Willard Howe, Mrs
Edouard Albion.
Art-Miss Annie M. Wilson, Mrs
Helen w. Yates, Miss Loretta Low
enstein, Mrs. Elnore De Witt EbJ
Townsend, Mrs. Walter Chaloner
Mrs. Marietta Minnegerode An
drews.
Poets-Mrs. Louis N. Geldert
chairman; Mrs. Homer Hoch, vice
chairman: Mrs. Gertrude Bucking
ham Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Hyde
Miss Frances Steele, Mrs. Carrie L
Helen Fetter, Miss Anna B. Patten
Lukins Gates, Mrs. Caroline GiltinaT
Harlow.
House-Mrs. j. j. Locher, chair
man; Mrs. Annie c. Manchester, Mrs
Virginia King Frye, Miss Letts
Brock.
Book Review Luncheons - Mrs
Neyle Colquitt, chairman; Miss Lii
liam Williamson, Mrs. Lucy Page
STEELE, Mrs. Edward N. Dingley, Mrs
Aaron D. Newman, Miss Laure
Carter.
Play Producing-Miss Mary Meel
Afkeson, chairman; Mrs. Albert
Bush Manly, vice chairman; Mrs
Daniel C. Chace, Miss Rebecca Dial
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun.
Authors and Publishers-Mrs. F
B. Moran, honorary chairman; Mrs
Estelle Aubrey Brown, chairman
Miss Mabel Dill, Mrs. Neyle Colquitt
Mrs. Horace Towner, Mrs. Lil1iar
Cole-BetheI, Mrs. Elsie Mulliken.
Plan Authors Breakfast" -
At meeting of the national ex
ecutive board at national headquar
tiers yesterday, with Mrs. Louis n
Geldert presiding, the governing
body of the national organization
decided to establish the authors
breakfast" the first OF which was
held last April at the WardmaI
Park Hotel, with over 500 attending
as an annual event in Washington
under the auspices of the league
on the Saturday following April Il
as definite yearly date, with 9
standing invitation to all authors
publishers and editors.
This year the authors break
fast" will be held on April 81, the
place and hour to be announced
later.
Among those appointed for the
choice Of place and the menu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
WOMEN To
GIVE UNIQUE
DINNERS
Literary Workers of District
Have Strong Organization
of Bona Eide Writers.
CONTINUED from Page 49,

Louis N. Geldert, is a Washington
ian, and in April, 1922, entered
upon a two-year term of office.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Sec
ond national vice president. is at
present in China, where, while
gathering material for a new book,
she represents the league.
+. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president of
the local body, is the wife of a we'll
known newspaperman. The other
officers are equally well known in
Capital society. They are:
Mrs. John Cable, first vice presi
dent: Mrs. William Wolff Smith
second vice president; Miss Natalie
Sumner Lincoln, corresponding sec
rotary; DIR. Mary Meek Atkeson, as
sistant corresponding secretary
Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ella o. Howard
treasurer; Miss Iva Eta Sullivan,
auditor; Mrs. Kate Marcia Forbes,
historian; Miss Rebecca Dial,
librarian. Committee members are
Membership-Mrs. Lucia Max.
well, chairman; Miss Katherine
Wootten, vice chairman; Mrs. Eu.
genia DeLand Saugstad, Mrs. Ebert
M. Wood, Miss Mary Anderson.
ways ana MeanS-MrS. William
Wolff Smith, chairman; Miss Dick
Root, Mrs. Jessie Nicholson, Mrs.
Bernadine M. Angus, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel.
Social-Mrs. Gertrude Bucking-
ham Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Rob-
inson Downey, vice chairman; Mrs.
Mary ST. Clair Blackburn, Mrs.
George Hope, Mrs. Hugh j. Davis,
Mrs Walter Hilton, Mrs. Latane
Torney, Miss Mary Funk.
Program-Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
chairman; Mrs. w. H. Dennis, vice
chairman; Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Madame Slavko Grouitch, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. c. C. Calhoun,
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
Princess Cantacuzene, Miss Bertha
Wolfe, Mrs. e. p. Costigan.
Printing-Mrs. Theodore Gun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
SECRETARY J. j. DAVIS
WILL ADDRESS CHAMBER

Secretary Of Labor James ]. Davis
will address the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce at a meeting
Thursday night in the New Willard
Hotel. Senator L. Heisler Ball,
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee, will be the guest Of
honor.
Two new committees have been
appointed, as follows:
House-F. A. van Reuth, chair.
man; w. NICK. Stowell, vice chair
man; w. G. Balderston, Allan Davis,
w. M. Dove, ]. D. Dreyfuss, Thomas
Grant, w. B. Hardy, c. 8. Larimer,
James r. Mays, o. A. c. Oehmler,
Burd w. Payne. Allen II. Rogers,
John F. Slaven, and William o.
Tufts.
Audit-William M. Dove, chair.
man; Oscar T. Wright, vice chair
man; George p. Killian, Robert Mop.
Milans, F. A. van Reuth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

are Mrs. William r. Dennis, Mrs.
Amos A. Fries, Mrs. j. Harry Gun.
ningham; authors and publishers
committee. Mrs. Ida d. Peters, Mrs.
Leo P. Harlow Caroline Giltinan).
DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson and Mrs.
Harry Atwood Colman; executive
committee, Mrs. William H. Moses,
Mrs. J. ]. Locher, Mrs. Gertrude
Buckingham Thomas, Mrs. G. G.
White and Miss Eliza Pope Van
Dyne.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

tTnder the above heading The Sunday
Star will publish news OF the National
Corps and the {. NJ T. q. News for all
branches of the Army OF the United states.)
Second Battalion of the 320th Re
serve Infantry Regiment will meet
Thursday evening at the local head
quarters for the Washington units
of the organized reserves. third floor
of the Graham building, 14th and Il
streets northwest. Maj. l.. Brooke
Lee. commanding.
Maj. Troup Miller. assistant secre-
tary TO the general staff OF the Army,
will lecture Oh supply in Mobile
Warfare" He has been Instructor
at Fort Lcavenworth in the cou' Sc
IN which he will lecture. Detailed
Information will be announced at the
meeting with reference to the bat
talion's dance.
The headquarters viii be open on
( Wednesday evening from s 10 10
o'clock.
The Sd Corps Area will give a
thirt! day course in military train
ing to Approximately $500 youths
who reside in the states OF Maryland.
Virginia aud Penrsy! !rania and the
District OF Columbia. The camp will
last from June % to July 25. at the
following military camps:
For applicants without previous
citizens military training camp eX-
perience, Camp Mcade. basic red
course for beginners.
For applicants with previous citi
atns' military training camp expert
enCe or its equivalent. Camp Meade.
for infantry. field artillery. cavalry
and engineers. The coast artillery
. will train at Fort Monroe.
Apply for COlOrs.
Application has been made for
proper coloIS for the 313th Reserve
Field Artillery Regiment and the
320th Reserve Infantry Regiment.
When the colors are received they
will be presented to the regiments
with appropriate ceremony. Col.
Leroy w. Heron commands the 3l5th
and Col Glendie B. Young commands
the &20th Regiment.
The infantry board Of the Army
has been testing various devices sub
lnitted to ii. among which We're the
following: A new practice she'll test
/ ed for use In three-inch Stokes NOR
tar, which was found very satisfac-
tory and has been recommended for
use for training purposes
The board tested various machine
gun tripods and concludes that nu-
1 mcrouS improvements must be made
! TO obtain a rigid and serviceable
Evening star., 1923-04-08

events. September | to 81. All Of the
international matches have been held
abroad for the past twenty years and.
except for the victories OF the United
States in 1921 and 1922. were captured
by Swiss rtfiemen. Switzerland plans
to send a team to this country. while
Belgium, Sweden, France and Eng
land are also expected to be repre-
sented.
Capt. Harry J. Collins, 18th In
fantry. has developed what appears
to be very handy arrangement for
the transport of suitable tools. spare
parts and appliances to keep the
wheel transportation of an infantry
regiment in running order. He has
named the vehicle the wheelwright
and blacksmith wagon. 1t is a two
wheeled affair that may be attached
as a trailer to an escort wagon and
carries the blacksmith and wheel
wright tools, together with a forge
wheels for an escor wagon. One of
the vehicles has been constructed
and Is now being tested out in the
18th Infantry In Hawaii.
Captain Is Candidate.
Capt. Tim" (E. W. Jordon, promi-
nent District Legtonnaire, and former
ly a captain with the 312th Machine
Gun Battalion In the world war, has
announced that he Is a candidate for
His residence Is given as Clarendon.
Tim has a commission in the reserve
as captain. The 312th was composed
of District of Columbia soldiers. The
democratic primaries at which the
fate OF Tim Will be decided are TO be
held on August Z.
Reserve Signal Corps officers were
given an interesting talk at their
meeting last Monday by Lieut.. Paul
5. Edwards on radio. The talk was
Ill \ 7
cert. The program was SO well re-
ceived that 1t is planned to repeat 1t
at a consolidated meeting OF all re-
serve and other officers early In May:
Air service reserve officers Will
meet Tuesday evening .,, at the local al
an interesting talk on the Porto
Rican flight.
Ordered TO Duty Here.
Capt. L. L. Smell. who has been on
duty at McCook Field, Dayton. ohio,
has been ordered here for duty in
the Office of the chief OF air service.
and has taken apartments at 2456 goth
street. He Is accompanied by Mrs.
Shell.
The office of the chief of infantry Is
confronted with the difficult task of
spreading a very limited amount of
available funds for mileage and
transportation over a large area of
infantry activities In the nrSt place,
the foreign garrisons must be off,
cered up to approximately 100 per
cent. Then the officers whose tours
OF foreign service are about to expire
have to be returned TO this country
and transported to the new station TO
which they will be assigned. The Off
GERS at the Infantry School who com
plete the course next month Will have
to be transported TO their new sta
tions on completion of the duty as
signed them at the summer camps.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.

tripod. A test on an experiment
proved that it was not superior to
the one now being used by infantry
troops. Upon completion of an ex-
haustive test Of luminous rife sights
the board rejected this type, as 1t
for the needs of the service. A Mr.
Iarkon of Melbourne. Quebec, has
designed an improved receiver sight
for the rifle. A sketch has been
forwarded to the infantry board al
Fort Benning. where 1t will be
thoroughly examined.
Tables Made Up.
The war strength and peace
strength tables of equipment for the
The latter will be mimeographed as
soon as possible and distributed. Only
"A few of the war strength tables Of
equipment. showing totals for bat
tdlion, regiments and brigades. are
being composed. These will be prob
ably distributed to the supply
branches of the corps areas with
respect to procurement plans
Work is also being done on sepa-
rate horse artillery and these tables
are expected 10 be completed within
the near future.
Since the war there has been more
or less confusion regarding the terms
courier and messenger" They were
used indiscriminately in France. In
, order to standa rdize the terms and
place them on the same basis of un-
derstanding throughout the service,
the War Department has specified
/ that the term Courier" shall not be
employed In the training regulations
and that the term messenger" will
be employed to designate a soldier
who carries written or verbal mes
sages, the character of the man be-
Ing Indicated by his method of trans
portatton. as: Dismounted. mounted
! bicycle. motor cycle. The term run
ner is also given a definite meaning
to indicate a dismounted soldier per-
forming messenger duty between diff
ferent elements of a command With
! these terms so specifically defined all
questions as to their proper usage
are made clear.
Nearly $1,OO0,O0O Turned Over.
For the last quarter OF 1929 the
supply service of the Army Quarter
master Corps turned over nearly
$l.oOO.00O to the government for sales
of unserviceable material during Oc-
tober, November and December. OF
this amount. 1852. Hits was for waste
material and $11.IS9.94 for generals a
total OF s963,90l.72 for the three
/ months.
II has been definitely decided that
the International rifle championshtps
VIII be held at Camp Perry. Ohio. in
connection with the annual title