davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
WESTERNERS
And CHICAGO
MEN. MATCHED
Intcrsectional Rivalry Prom
Uses Large Galleries at
Amateur Tourney

White Bear Lake, St. Paul. July %
--lP)--InterscctiOna rivalry added
zcst to the semi-final matches of the
western amateur golf tournament to-
day over the White Bear Yacht Club
course.
Two young men Of the Pacific north
west opposed two middle westcrners
for the privilege Of competing in the
final championship match Saturday.
Rudy Kneppcr and Kenneth Hisert,
both Of Chicago, have as their re-
spectivc opponents B. f. Stein Of
Seattle and Frank Dolp Of Portland,
Oregon.
Play today. as in tho quarter finals
yesterday and the final tomorrow,
was. fora36 holes.
Stpfn Reached the semi-finals by
defeating Arthur Tvcraa. Minneapolis,
and 3, after the latter hal climinat-
ed Eldridgc Robinson and Chick
Evans Of Chicago in the opening
rounds Wednesday.
Knepper defeated William Medart
Of st. Louis yeste rday, 5 and 4, Hiscrt
downcd J. G. Ward Of Kansas City, 3
and 2, while Dolp got into today's
play when Chuck Hunter Of Tacoma
dcfaultcd because of .n injured hand,
after playing 10 holes.
Upsets in the first rounds robbed
the tournament of its mostly widely
known players, but the intcrsectional
matchings for today's play promiscd
large galleries.
Write Bear Lake, St. Paul, July %
---(AP)--Frank Dolp, Portland. Ore
gon, was three up on Kenneth Hisert
Chicago, while B. E. Smith, Seattle.
and Rudy Knepper. Chicago, were eli
even at the morning turn in the semi
final championship matches of the
western amateur golf tournament
here today.
Playing under overcast skies that
threatened showers. the four surviv.
ors Of the championship round cover.
ed the first nine holes with cards
that lowered near par.
Doip, who eliminated the medalist
Harrison Johnston, st. Paul. in ths
opening round. had 81 for the nine
today. two under par: the Chicago
men each took 81, while Stein hat
q SO.
The second Is holes OF their match
will be played this afternoon and The
winners win meet tomorrow in the a
hole chamVionship final.
White Bear Lake.. st. Paul, July e:
-(AP)-Two Pacific northwest golf
ing skaTs ~eEe leadia1 ~. ~ end 81
the mornin3 10 holes in.stlre semi
final na*eh ~ the we1te1n annateul
golf tournament here today.
+ B. E. Stein, Seattle. were two M
en- Rudy Knepper, Chicago and Franl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

(Msrcury readings o. 7 .. MI
Bismarck-Cloudy, heavy night
rain, 81; roads muddy.
( Minot-Clcar, 55: roads good.
Z st. Cloud-Cisudy, n; roads good.
Duluth--Partly cloudy, 65; roads
good.
Fargo Raining, 81: roads fair.
Jamestown-Cloudy, rain during
the night, g.; roads fair.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy, Ga; roads
good.
Mankato-Partly cloudy, IS; roads
good.
|, Winona-Partly cloudy, co; roads
good.
Mandan-Cloudy, good night rain,
Sc: roads muddy.
/ ROchestcr--Clear, II: roads good.
|. Grand Forks-Cloudy, G.; roads
muddy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

|Nw4.1s-14s-7s Arthur NJ.
|.NWA.li-lls-7SsA. Ia Garness.
[NE A.ei Ii1un ii:
wv .,::.i4:.7i Ben benson.
B!ooming Prairie, Mimi. -.
MEN .3e.ll3-7S Axel 'Lund-
|!NSse o. I;iEM. .ss.i4s.si { Assi ii
atenquist. Within !.
EN OF sW y q M Of SEA-
+ ze-i43-75 Ben Rens0n.
Blooming Prairie, MlnA....
VIZ of WH-2S-t43-75 Ben
Benson. Blooming Prairie.
| NW VIM; rf:d Haas.
|Iwis sfs NwK.s s.. ii ne i,
Benson. Blooming Pratsie.
Lot ). Blk. {. vii. Of wing Ing.
!, 2. !. J. Ticc. 4os-7th- Bis
Les:, i Blk. 1. vii 81 Of wins.
Lot q = f sis. {. Nii. Of wing Il:
Hrtdgman RWsaell Co.
fLces 8 81, vii. 81 Arena !: Il: !
0eltMe Jacobsen .........y
Lot 3 ot DIX. !, VII ef Arena
Lot i q s Siis. {! VII. Of Arena s,'.i;
Lot &. DIX. X. Wi. 'ef Reeen
|. Lydia BtAAnNfg ,....,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Stranger Lewis and
Joe Malcewicz Will
Wrestle For Title

Tulsa. Okla, July 23-LR-Ed
(Stranglcr) Lewis and Joe Malcewicz
of Boston. claimants Of the heavy
weight wrestling championship Of the
world. will meet in . finish match
here August 2. Lewis has been guar
anteed $4,000 and 'Malcewicz $1,000
by Sam Alvey, city promoter, and two
Tulsa oil men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

move is parallel to the body. When
the hands go forward they skim the
top of the water with minimum OF
resistance.
At first kick will come at every
other stroke, but when. one becomes
proficient a kick will come rs each
hand comes back.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, ihc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

Errors-Olson, Bochm GU, Cum
ningham, Nordquist l3).
Two base hits-Johnson, Tauer.
Three base hits-Tauer.
Home runs-Lienhart, Cunningham.
Double plays--Johnson to Olson to
Boehm, Tauer to Jeffrics to Nord-
quist.
Base on balls-off Gcscllschcn, 2;
off Taucr, /.
Struck out-by Gcscllschcn, IL; by
Taucr. 5.
Left on bases-Underwood, .; Tur-
tie Lake, 10.
Umpircs-Huston and Hendricks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Ga AsA-.

Games Today
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

/ NOPE, NO PESTS
! City Teller: Are your crops both
cred much by pests!
| Farmer: Nope. this place amt near
= paved road.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

Down IN the Chesapeake Bay every
beginner, almost, learns the dog
paddle first.
The stroke is as natural rs walk
ing on the hands and knees and
hardly requires teaching, because
every beginner goes into it naturally.
The beginner takes off easily,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

There are more than 1900 moving
nieture tlseatree IN the United 6tAtes.
lDnnaon6 Aes 4,eoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

merely letting the body fall forward
with the arms stretched forward.
The kick will give the first pro-
pulsion and then the hands alternate
~ go straight forward and are
brought downward and backward to
the side.
The plane in which the hands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

S1Oner and viewing roads .. 1870
Upon motion the Board adjourned
subject to call. Ii not called. to
meet again on July s, 1926.
FRANK ]. JOHNSON.
L County Auditor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
SPECIAL LUXURY FUND
 FOR POORER STUDENTS
Girls Working Way Through College May Benefit By Penn. Women's
 Action.

Williamsport, Pa. Oct. 14 P>-A :und for pretty dresses, tennis rac- QuGts and pleasure jaunts, which sriis working their way through col lege cannot afford. has been estab- lished by the state federation Of Pennsylvania women, in convention here.
 This fund" said Miss Dibert, who is chairman on scholarship and chairman of juniors of the general federation, lis one from which girls can borrow really 10 enjoy college life. The modern girl Is too inde- pendent to accept charity, so We could not give her this money. but We loan it to her until sine gets her first job and then she repays it, lit tie by little, from her salary.
 Girls needs lot of fun at college and the mothers in this federation know the cravings for pretties that they all have. Some girls think they cannot afford to go ill for sports and take an active part in athletics. They are bigger women for participation in college activities"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

vile NJ. E. church held q party In the church parlors Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Augustus Gould and Miss Beatrice Zickwolfe. These two popular young ladies are to be married in the near future. Each was presented with a large picture mirror by the league.
 Interest in Bowling
 An increased interest in bowling seems apparent. according to Rod Hart, proprietor of the Ideal alleys. Not only are the old teams and leagues being reorganized this win ter, but many new outfits are being formed. The Peck Spring Co. started its matches last night, the Peck-Harris Co. is organizing, and the Plainville Electric Products CO. is getting under way. The Trum- bull Electric Mfg. Co. has its an- nual league in operation once more, but has reverted from tenpins to duckpins 10 avoid handicapping sev- eral bowlers not used to the big ones. Bigptn teams from the fac tory will probably be formed for match games, however. and the various teams representing the all leys will also be seen here and about the state during the winter.
 The scores of the Peck Spring bowlers last night were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Peck Screw SIch.
Peck Spring Dept
Totals ......434 41T 46c-1315
Girl Reserves Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Girl Reserves at 7:So o'clock to- morrow evening in the Congrega- tional church parlors. Miss Rogers. secretary of the Y. w. C. A.. and Miss Luchini will talk to the girls and will help them in choosing a. leader for the coming year. A large attendance Is requested.
 Funeral of MT. Buell.
 The funeral Of Francis R. Buell. was held this afternoon. A service was conducted at his late residence on Forestville avenue by Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff and Rev. Robert Burton of Hartford Burial was in ForeStyillc.
 Bremen to Meet
 There will, be a special meeting of the fire department In it's rooms on Pierce street at o'clock tomor- TOW night. Important business is scheduled to come up, and all mem- bers are requested to be present.
 Notes
 The regular mid-week prayer meeting at the Plainvlle NJ. E. church will be held at 7;45 o'clock this evening.
 John Cassidy and Louis Provinger are on a two weeks hunting trip to Maine.
 The regular prayer meeting will be held at the Baptist church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The topic of the study tonight will be The Being and Nature Of God" The public is welcome. 1t being suggest ed that each one bring a Bible and notebook.
 The ladies Of the Baptist church will hold a tacking tomorrow from I0:30 a. m. on Those who come in the forenoon are asked to bring their lunch.
 47 W. Main street, store for rent. Inquire M. Birnbaum. 5S9 Main St, Nv Britain. Phone c3S4-c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
FIGHT OVER NURSE AT TOWN MEETING Question of Appropriation Comes
 Up This Evening WOMEN EXPECT VICTORY
Acceptance of Treasure Fields Street Also on Docket-Charles kalen Dies at Age of 60-Recoyer1ng From Poison.

Announcement was made today of the names of individuals and busi- ness firms which have endorsed the petition asking the town meeting to consider the appointment of a visit ing nurse. The names over 400 in number, are as follows:
 The Richard Murray Brick Co.,, the Donnelly Brick Co.,, F. H. Holmes Brick Co.,. John Carbo Brick Co.,. C.. w. Stevens, Charles Higgins, Mrs. C.. W. Stevens, Mrs. Otto Youngblad, Carl Youngblad. K, F. Stevens, Ben- jamin and family. William kleese, Margaret Flynn, Rose Fitzsimons. A.. H. Bergeron, Mrs. W. K. Whitney, Ethel Whitney, Ruby Giannotta, Ii. Bauer, P. W. Bauer, C. NJ. Bauer, Mrs. K. H. Graham, Mir. and Mrs. +. V. Read, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Pherson, Ray Dyer, Mrs. F. L. Nor ton, Mrs. Milton Emery, Mrs Tom Emerson. Mrs. E. S. Mccormack, E. S. Mccormack. Annie Warren, Grace Stowel. Mrs. A. J. Goodwin, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Bertha Ryan. kath- eryn Ryan, John A. Moore, John r. Moore, Mrs. J. A. Moore, Paul Baker, Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Alice Hale, Mrs. Louise Gugerty Harold D. Ventres, Mrs. A. Lownenberg, Grace L. Raymond. H. H. Raymond, pr. w. R. Sutton, Mrs. M. Edelson, Mrs. T. C.. Hougson, Mrs. Frank Slater.
 Charles Williams, Mrs. Charles Williams, Gladys E. M. Eagerly, o. E. Eagerly. Mrs. H. A. Mckeon, H. A. McKeon, Mrs. Wells, Mrs, Helen DeLowery, John J. DeLowery. John A. DeLowery, Margaret Moffatt, s. Helen Phillips. Florence Tryon, Mrs. John Simms, Inez J. Crane, Alice G. Chapman, John W. Chapman, Edith l.. Griffith, Annie B. Clark, George C. Clark, Fred C. Johnson, Fred
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
ON POLICE BIOTTER

Arthur Drugue of So0 South Main street notified Captain Kelly this morning that milk team owned by T. s. Anderson and driven by Drugue, ran away md broke a standpipe at the foot of Arch street.
 The police were notified that the rail on Black Rock bridge is broken.
 Patrick Kirby. aged GO, of 456 South Main street. left his home be- tween II o'clock and midnight and had not returned today. The po- lice were asked 10 be on the look out for him.
 The Fairview Milk Co. com plained last evening that one of it's trucks was struck by an automobile while standing in front of 251 Fair view street and the front fender and axle were broken. The number of the car that did the damage was not obtained.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
HoImes-Osborne Wedding
 To Take Place Saturday

The wedding of Miss E. Doris Osborne, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Osborne of 1S0 Monroe street, and Charles A. Holmes, son of Mrs. William E. Byrne of Newington, will take place Sat urday at 2:50 o'clock in the First Congregational church parsonage. Rev. Theodore A. Greene. pastor of the church. will ofticiate.
 Miss Phoebe Byrne, sister of the groom, will be maid Of honor and William Callahan of Hartford will be best man. A reception will be held at the home of the brides parents after the ceremony
 The couple will make their home at 19 Wilcox street, Wethersfleld, upon the return from their we'd ding trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
PASSENGERS FRIGHTENED
 BY HIGH SPEED OF BUS
Complaint Made to Chief Hart Con- cerning Connecticut Co. Vehicle
 on Hartford Line.

Passengers on New Britain hound Connecticut Co. bus from Hartford late last night were badly frightened because of the alleged excessive speed and are reported to have pleaded with the driver to be more careful The passengers were obliged to cling to their seats to avoid being thrown to the floor. they say.
 The police this morning received a complaint and Chief Hart reports having received other complaints of similar nature. The matter will be reported 10 Supt. w. J. Bryan of the New Britain division. The alleged speeding was done on a late trip and the wet condition Of the road added 10 the fright of the pas sengers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

William Brecklen, William Cashmap
 Edith Northrop, NJ. W. Bacon. Doris Honlss, Anna Mansfield, w. II. Gib-
 ney Mary r. McKeon. Annie Hack ett' John Hackett, Fannie Walsh.
 Mrs, M. H. Griswold, John Maier,
 Mrs. John Maier. John Isbcll, Mrs. John lshell. Mrs. C. Ferkander, C.
 Nerkander. Carl Maier, Mrs. Carl
 Mailer, Fred Sheer, Mrs. Fred Sheer,
 Walter Hart, Mrs. Walter Hart, Mrs. James Ellsworth, James Ellsworth. Gilbert Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert John son. A. w. Bunnell. Mrs. c. Carling, Emil Bengston. Jennie Hultgren,
 Patrick H. Garrity, Mrs. l.. B. | Beecher, Lena Kayser, George w. Hanford, Gust Carling, Priscilla T. ltanford, L. B. Becher. Mrs. Char l lotte Elton. Mrs. Stecqwell Garrity. Marjorie Moore, Mrs. Charles Mum son, F. Wesley Dickinson. Jennie s. Baldwin, Oscar Homquist, Leon filling. Mrs. Oscar Holmquist, Flor ence Alling, August Homquist
 George Griswold, Mary Griswold, Fannie Griswold Emma Griswold, K. o. Murray, J. NJ. Murray. Mary $. Murray. Adele D. Murray.
 What promises 10 be one of the most lurid evenings in the towns history is on the way when voters of the three districts ill meet this eve ming at o'clock at the annual town meeting held in the town hall
 A ecord-breaking attendance is anticipated and 1t is thought that there will a considerable overflow from the auditorium up into the court room, which will be thrown open if necessary. All town officers are preparing for a heated discus sion on some subjects, and this years affair indicates a long and lusty session.
 Probably the most important fea- ture of tonight's program will be the motion for the appointment of district nurse, authorizing the first selectman to borrow not over S3.000 for expenses covering the first year of the service and including the above amount in the budget for 1928. The kensington League of Women Voters, which has been sponsoring the move since the first agitation, has put forth it's uttermost efforts in the direction of having the mo- tion passed and popular opinion to- day seems 10 favo" the passing of the bill. Although not strictly and exclusively League measure, 1t has been brought before the meeting by the Kensington organization. and all merit that might be handed out with 1 the passing of the bill should be laid at the door Of the association.
 Other items of lesser importance | are also scheduled to appear before l the audience this evening. An ap- | governing the proper | care of the World War monument | should have no trouble in being | shipped along through the inner | workings of thu meeting. The ac- cepting of the Treasure Fields dis | trict roads will possibly call for |
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
RECKLESS FLYER ARRESTED

Del Monte, Callf, Oct. II Pl- Harry H. Culver, president of the California Real Estate Association, was arrested yesterday by an aerial traffic officer on a charge of reck- less flying. Culver was hurrying to q Los Angeles real estate convention when arrested. His pilot was also held. They posted s25 bail for ap- pearance in court next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
were in attendance.
 Congregational Union Gatheril


 The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Congregational Home Mis- sionary Union of Connecticut was held yesterday afternoon at the First Congregational church, about 300 attending.
 During the morning. Mrs. William Carr Of Poquonock spoke on Thank offerings Mrs. Henry Lauren of New Haven on Home Service and Miss Caroline Savage of kensington on Our Study Topic" During the day. addresses were also made by Mrs. Benjamin S. Win chester Of New Haven. whose sub- ject was Our Young People," Mrs. Mable s. Badger of Boston on Youth and Age Working Together" and Spiritual Economics" by Mrs. l-Ilda L. Ives of Portalnd, Me.
 Mrs. F, Morton Ingraham and ,'~c. Stephen M. welles were the committee In charge of arrange ments.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
25 YEARS WITH s. ",
Lewis B. Gibson Presented with Gold Watch and Received Into Quarter Century Club Today.

Lewis B. Gibson, 105 South Bur ritt street. today completed 25 years of service with the Stanley Works and was presented with gold watch by the company. The pres entation was made by Ernest W. Pelton in the presence of a large number of MT. Gibsons associate employees.
 Truman L. Weed. president of the Stanley Quarter Century club, pre- scnted Mir. Gibson with a 25 year service pin and welcomed him as a member of the club.
 Mir. Gibson entered the employ Of the company as supply clerk and was later made foreman of the re- ceiving department. He held this position until 1918 when he was transferred to the carpenter shop where he is employed at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
First Fall Social

The first fall social for members of the parish of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will be a hcneht bridge, whist and dance to be held at American Legion hall on Tuesday evening at s o'clock. A good time for all who attend is predicted.
 Epworth League Party
 The Epworth league of the Plain-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Tcachnlan-BalHMin

A very pretty wedding was cele- brated at 7:3O o'clock Tuesday eve ming at the Plainville NJ. E. church parsonage, when Howard Kirk eachman and Margaret James Baldwin were married. The cere- mony was conducted by Rev. Arthur A. Ball. the pastor, The attendants were Miss Ruth Tcachman and Mrs. Andrew Lawrence. daughters of the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

(Continuad on Page 1Sy
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

47 ". Main street, store for rent Inquire N. Birnbaum, 5S9 Main St. Nv Britain. Phone 23S4-2.-advt
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

We can boast of our line, snappy, up to the minute in style, they really are the finest found anywhere. Look to your Sweater needs and come here to purchase, Sport Sweaters, slip-on models, to fl, S2.95 to s4.50. Coat style, to 10 years, $3.25 to S4.50.
 Coat Sweaters, buff and crimson, 6 to 10 year sizes, for s4.50 to s6.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
FINAL CHAPTER IN QUO WARRANTO MOVE OF
FORMER SHERIFF CUM MINGS VS.. EASTMAN
IN FINDING FOR DEFEN DANT BY LAW COURT

new trial. 1t was argued by =, n.
Emery for the plaintiff and J. II.
Montgomery for the defendant.
The second Knox case was that OIL
Mary Gregory VS. Benjamin G. Perry
which was an action for damages oc-
casioned by an automobile acciden1.
The verdict was for the plaintifI Tor
$8,29550. 1t came before the law
court on motion for q new trial py
the defendant. It was argued by W.
III. CULVER for the defendant ana y.
III. Berry for the plaintiff.
Bertha B. Merrill dependant widow
of Kiah B. Merrill VS. Reed-Cook Ma
rine Construction Co. and the EN-
polyers Liability Insurance Co. was
Lincoln county action which was be !
fore the law court on appeal. Robei
Payson argued for the insurance
company.
Charles A. Robinson ct al VS. Fred
B. Higgins Co., the other Lincolf
county case was a bill In equity {
RESTRAIN the defendant from doing Z
lobster business at Boothbay Harboi
II was before the law court on a.
appeal from decree Of a sittin;
justice which was made by the az
PENDANT. It was argued by Roberi
Hale for the plaintiff and Cyrus X
Topper for the defendant.
The Oxford county was that o.
George II. Ripley VS. the Paris Man
ufacturing Co. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Co. which was
an appeal from the decision OF The
Industrial Accident Commission. The
arguments were by Alton c. Wheeler
for the plaintiff and Robert Payson
for the Insurance Company.
Penobscot County cases are called
for today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
Augusta Boys at
Fort Williams
Cited in Orders

Fort Williams, Dec. 1,.-Soldiers of
the Fifth Infantry at this station,
who claim residence In Maine and
New Hampshire, are we'll represented
in the list of those recently cited in
special orders for excellence In
craftsmanship with the United
States Army Springfield rifle. Includ-
ed in the number now authorized to
wear the medal donating sharp
shooter" are the following: Corporal
Thomas w. Chambers, lis Bangor
street, Augusta: Private 1st. CT. Don
aid S. Jones, Route 2, Augusta: Pri-
yate, 1st CT, Rex. Russell 422 Cum
berland avenue Portland: Private LIST
CT, Dana A. McNay, ACT Maple street,
Manchester N. H.; Private list CT.
Julius Heymans 1914 Railroad street.
Manchester, n. H.: Private LIST Cl..
Edward ]. Tetrault, 30S Pleasant
street, Claremont, N. II.
A considerably larger. number OF
Maine and New Hampshire youths
qualified as "Marksmen," but fell just
a few points short of entering the
exclusive expert club.
Besides the honors, gained in shoot
ing his way into the. Sharpshooter
class, each of the above-named SOL
diers will receive an increase in pay,
as a further reward. Every recruit
is given an equal chance with other
service men to qualify for these hon.
ors on the Army rife ranges.