davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
League Standing

The Stanley Rule St Level team dashed upon the rocks all hope of keeping Landers from winning the pennaant in the New Britain Indus trial League last night when they | lost postponed contest to the P, X. F. Corbin team ali Willow Brook park. The Rulers will be unable 10 change the standing III the league now when the meet Lanlers and it left IS that between the Stanley Rule and Fafnirs for second place. It was one of the hardest fought battles seen in the Industria! League this. year and ended with the Cor bin team on the long end of q 2 to 1 score. The Stanley Rule team had an advantage of one run scored in the first inning. but 1t could not hold this as the Corbin team suddenly fouu1 Schmidt for three hits which ended in two 1uns, enough as it proved 10 le, to win the game.
 "AIicky" Huber occupied the mound for the Iockmakers and Schmidt served them for tho Build CTS Hardware gentlemen anl for the first five innings it was a real pitchers battle. The Corbin team was unable to get even the sem blance of a hit in the first five frames while the Stanley Rule got only four scattered bingles off Hu- ber's delivery. The Rulers banged out eight hits to five for the Cor bins, but they failed to bunch them successfully.
 The game was filled with fielding thrills furnished by the players on each side. Jervis played a whale of Q game in left field and speared two line drives that seemed labeled for hits. Joe Jasper stabbed hits right out of left and threw runners out at first. But the lions share of the credit for the Corbins' victory must go to Jack Wright their first baseman for never before was such a variety of throws flung at first baseman without an error chalked up against him. The throws came
 
 low and few came true, but he speared all that it was possible for him to spear despite the fact that the low-hanging sun was shining di- rectly into his face. Plurin also played whale of a game at first for the Rulers getting all thesthrows in the face of the dazzling sun.
 The Rulers started off like a flash in the first inning. "Micky' Huber took Hinchliffes bid for a hit, but he thre wwildly 10 first and "Hinchy" was safe at first and took second on the throw. Thor stenson laid down pretty bunt to sacrifice him to third. Then after Schmidt was safe at first on Jasper's error. Campbell came through with a bingle to score Hinchliffe.
 Patrus got around as far as third in the Corbins' half, but he died there as Huber famed. In the second, Plurin singled and got around 10 third with none out but he couldn't score. Again in the fifth the Rulers had man on third but couldn't bring him in. Two strikeouts and fly to left field killed this opportunity.
 Then dawned the sixth and Camp bell got around 10 third, also the first man up, but double play
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
FldHIS LAST NIGHT

New York Mike McTigue, Nep York, knocked out King Solomon, Of Panama CID. Alfred Porzio, South America, beat Jim Sgmund, sailor heavyweight (4. Sergeant Jack Adams, St. Louis. beat Johnny Grossozn, New York, (S). Knuta Hansen, Racine, Wis, knocked out Quintin Romero. Chile (3).
 Chicago Young Nationalists Filipino, beat Pal Moore, Memphis G0). Henry Lenard, Chicago, beat Pico Ramies, Mexico t10).
 Reading. Pr. Battling Levin sky, Philadelphia, knocked out Tommy Madden, Brooklyn CD.
 Indianapolis Roy Wallace. middleweight, shaded Len Darcy, of Detroit G0). Chuck Doris, Detroit. and Phil Herkert, Cincinnati, drew Q0).
 Denver - George Anley. Denver lightweight, won decision over Chief Metoquah, Toleda, Ohio (4. Sam my Lupica, Toledo O., defeated Ray Walker, Denver lightweight (4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Hobbs, Cricket Ace,
 Makes New Record

London, Sept. l. Pt-Jack Hobbs, England's premier cricket batsman has made another record for him self, by scoring 516 runs in one in ming for Surrey in a match against Middlesex. The runs also constitu- ted a new record for the famous Lords cricket grounds. The previous record there was Sl 5, made by Percy Holmes of Yorkshire last year.
 In making his record Hobbs bat ted hours and hit Al fours.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
IHEAV|ES ID MEET
 ON HARTFORD CARD
Pat Mccarthy of Boston to
 Battle Johnny Risko Monday

Hartford, Sept. 1.-Pat Mccarthy, Boston heavyweight, who will meeet Johnny Risko, the Cleveland sensa- ton, in q twelve-round bout at the Hartford Nelodrome. Labor Day night, will come to Hartford q few days before the scrap to wind up his training.
 Mccarthy is anxious for win over the Cleveland Baker Roy. who rose to fame last winter through his defeat of Paul Berlenbach and his stirring scraps with several of the best of the bigger men, among them
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
TWO POSTPONED GAMES

Two postponed games will be play cd off in the Industrial league Thurs day night between the Stanley Rule & Level and New Britain Machine Co. teams and the Stanley Works and Russwins. Both will be played at Willow Brook park with the Stanley Works-Russwin contest starting at 5 o'clock. The other game will be started nearer 10 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
WILL BETTER RECORD
Ernst Nierkoctter Says He Will Beat His Record By Two Hours Next Year.

Cape Griz, Nez, Sept. 1 P-"NeXt year 1 am going to beat my record by two hours.' were the parting words of Ernst Vierkoetter the channel Monday. prior to depart ing for Cologne last night.
 There were some members of the swimming colony who expressed be- lief that the German would be able to do this. To obtain the money with which to make good his prom ise. Vierkoetter plans to appear In English vaudeville act which is be- ing prepared for him.J It is under- stood that he will get s2,500 weekly.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
LEWIS WINS MATCH
Claimant to Worlds Heavyweight Wrestling Championship, Beats Mike Romano.

Vernon, Cal, Sept. 1 [P - Ed "Strangler" Lewis, claimant to the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship, won his match here last night with Mike Romano. Lewis threw Romano in 33 minutes with head lock and Romano failed to appear in the ring after his five minute rest.
 Wayne (Big) Mum, Nebraska heavyweight wrestler. threw Howard Cantonwine of Iowa in nine minutes,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Totals

x-None out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Beck in Sth.
 Chicago .........,.0O0 900 O01-1
 Two base hits-Dressen. Cooney Stolen base-Cooney, Sacrifices--Beck, stephen son. Left on Cincinnati 2, Chicago 10. Bases on balls-olf Jones |, May 2. Struck out-by May 9, Jones :. Passed ball-HargraVe. Tmpires-O'Day, Klem and Hart. Time-1:99
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
NEW YORK

N-battcd Tor Dugan in Sth.
 NN-Hatted for Bcngough in 9th
 N&x-ltan for Collins in Sth
 z-Batted for Pennock in Srd.
 W-Batted for Thomas in 7th. Philadelphia 900 ,an o,, :. Nyw lork ..,.,.........002 600 1o0--5
 TWO base hits-Dyl1es, Simmons to) Ioihbs' Meusel. SacrIfces-Iiale. Gohri, d'eit on baSes-New York :. PhiIadoInhi3 s' boses on balls-oft Penuock I, Thomas !, hoinmel 1, Struck out-by Thomas 'ioSt l' braXton l, Rommel 9 Winning ,,l,,. h"tninei. Losing pltcher-Pen mock. Umpireg-- McGowan Iirn,', 5 MoriaFlty. Tiin,-2:l5. ''''N
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Totals
ST. LOFTS
Totals

r-Batted for Baruhart iu 9th.
 xx--Batted for Rawlings in Qth Pittsburgh .......,..,.oo0 100 000--1 St. Louis ....,...........OO GOO GOO 20x-2
 Sacrifices -Cuyler Grautham. Bell. Left on bases-Pittsburg 6. St. Louis f. Bases on balls-on Morrison Q Nde l, sothoron 2. Struck out-by Morrison l, Sothoron s. Losing pltcher-M Morrison. rmpires-Renrdon, FeCormlck. Riglor and Quigiey. Tmo--I.i0.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

inliadeiphla ...........50l 100 00x-7
 TWO base Mt-Brown. Home run ;,' sand sacriHces-NriGhtsto Huber. z. Taylor Wiloughby. Left or bases-Roq- ton 6, Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls or Wertz l. Mogridge 2. Willoughhy 2. struck out-by Mogridge 1, >Willoughby |. Losing p!tcher-Wertz. Umpires-P-Ir- man. Wilson and Sweeney. Time-145,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
CLEVELAND

N-One out when winning run scored.
 z-Battcd for sheute in 3rd.
 zz-Batted for Miller in 5th.
 St. Louis ...........OO3 200 coo OOO-5 Cleveland ........0OO O50 0oO OOl-s
 Two base hits-Vangllder. Gerber, Durst. J. sewell. Suma. Three base hlt-Xach. arE. Home run-Elce. Stolen bases Robertson. L. sewoll. Jamleson. Sturgeon. sacrhces-MeMonus, Hargraye. Lutzke.
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Totals
P. & F. CORBIN

oJanIey EuIe .,,.,.......ln0 000 600-1 r. X F. Corhin ...,.....,0o0 0oc oox-@
 Two base hjts-Jasper, Patrus, Cavan- augh. Three base hit--Patrus. Sacificc -Thorstensen. O'Dell. Bases on balls off Schmidt }. Struck out-by Schmidt S, Huber z. Passed ball-Jackaon. Tm- pires-Cllnton and Sautter. Time of gam -o:00.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
WILD UPHEA VAL M PLAY
 PUTS PIRATES M THIRD
St. Louis Cardinals Struting Ahead of Pack in Great Race-Hornsby's Veterans Take Two From Pitts burgh-Athletics Trim Yankees-Cleveand Wins in 12 Innings From St. Lous-Chicago and Detroit Split Twin BiIl-Senators Blank Boston,

May. ......."....2 0
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
W E Bennett,

Great, Falls, Montana. March II.
Notice Of the above will be publish
ed in, the Belt Valley Times for five
consecutive weeks. which hereby
designate as the newspaper published
nearest the land.
W. f. Bennett,
Register
First publication March 2s.
Last publication April 22.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
ST. LUKEs CHURCH
Lee n. Young, Pastor.
PASSION Sunday
10 A. N. Church School.

Father NJ. McHugh was very much
pleased with the results Of the March
18th tag day for the benefit Of St.
Thomas Orphans Home which net,
ted some $4,000 is Belt.
The Sisterhood met with Mrs. Gusl
johnson last Thursday afternoon. A
delicious lunch was served BY thu
hostess at the close Of the afternoon
Miss Ellen johnson who is teaching
near Monarch spent the week end al
her home.
Mrs. Kangas of the Silver Dyke
is visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat f.esell and Nh
and Mrs. Gust Johnson motored to
Sand Coulee Sunday evening.
On Tuesday morning the Thaxter
brothers of Great Falls and THEN
wives passed through Belt on THEN
way to the Highwood Bench. They
had Just learned Of the death Of Mrs.
Oris Nottingham although they were
unacquainted with the particulars Of
her sudden death.
Mrs. John Marquardt entertained
last Saturday evening in honor Of her
husbands birthday. 800" was tn.
evenings amusement High scores
were made by Mrs. A. L. Winston
and Bert Robinson. Low scores were
made by John Jaap and B. F.. Nc
cOnkey. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Jap, Robertson, King, Wins
ton, Morris and B. F. McConkey.
On Monday evening Mrs. Joe Nor
ris entertained in honor of Leon whO
is leaving for the ranch. Cards were
played until a late hour. Luncheon
was served at the close of an even
ing Of fun. The guests were J. W.
Leland, Ben Kennedy, John Jap, Df. \
GRAPHICAL, Fred Burrows, Bill Noble.
Leon McConkey, and Mes. Marquardr
and Noble.
The Guild met with Mrs. Joe Nor
ris Thursday afternoon. They seweo
on aprons and lingerie for their ba-
zaar. As guests besides the members
there were present, Mrs. Pil'eram
Mrs. R. Morris. Mrs. c. E. Gu5tafson
and Mrs. l. Mcconlcey. Rev Young
;alled and made a short talk to tn s
aides. After delicious lunch the i
Guild adjourned to meet next VITA {
Mrs. Sharrard. a
After the Masonic lodge Tuesday i
'vening the ladies Of the Eastern star 5
rave card party for Masons. Stars
md their families. $500 was played c
Ifter which lunch was served at the
Black Diamond cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cline were :
n town yesterday shopping. :
Mr.. oertli made trip to the James
anch last Sunday to Gull chickens.
Mr.. Oertli and the Animal Hus
andry class went to the G. H. Stew
TT ranch last Friday and culled 125
hiclxens and pruned fruit trees>
Mrs. Thompson and daughter
iiadys of Stanford spent a few days
Belt on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil LeveilIe and Mr.
nd Mrs. Valmore Beaudry drove to
Ionarch Sunday to visit relatives
Bernice Stuffed who is working III
reat Falls visited her parents at :
lie week end. =
G w. Stuffed and Gus Manchester
ade a short business trip to the
ty yesterday
David Pimperton Of Cora Creek
'ent few hours attending to busi-
sss matters here Tuesday.
Leon McCOnkey left on Wednesday
r Warriek where he expects to at
nd TO his ranching interests for
me time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

FOUND-Tuesday evening on hill
west Of Belt several straw hats Of
last years vintage. Owners may have
same upon proof Of ownership.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
NOTICE

Parties having bills against the
West Side Coal Mine are requested to
present same for payment at once.
Parties owing West Side Coal Mine
are asked TO settle as soon as possible
on account Of the leaving of J. v.
Harner. West Side Coal Mine. tip.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby eixcn that rollcl
skating and riding in small wagons
is prohibited upon the sidewalks
through the business section Of Belt
and that football and baseball play
ing are also prohibited upon the
streets Of the city.
BY order Of the Mayor and city
council
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
MARcELLING

Second door below the TrOy Laun
dry. Jessie Sampson, Phone SOW
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
IMPROVISATION

We wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Buehler for the dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Probst for the dinner Mon
day evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Culver
and Miss Lapp for the music.
We wish also to thank the dance.
committee and the P. T. A. for the
dance and lunch given in our behalf
Friday evening.
tSignedl B. v. H. S. Basketball Team
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
NOTICE OF CLAIM UNDER SEC
FI0N 1872, R. s.. AS AMENDED
BY THE ACT OF JANUARY
"a, 1922.
Serial Oss5ss

United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana. March II, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Leo. G. GraybilI,
CLERK
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
Local Items of Belt
and Vicinity

ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m
First Mass S o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1890 A. N.
Benedietion 7:S0 P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-01
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Critenden made a trip to
the hospital at Fergus Falls the early
part of last week.
Mrs. Frederick is leaving Mime
sofa Hall where she has been matron
for the past year to take up work in
the Florence Crittenden Home in
Fargo, North Dakota.
Mrs. Stewart, Superintendent, was
in St. Cloud at the home of her son
for over the week end. She spent
Monday in the Cities.
On Saturday evening Miss Hope
Nelson, stenographer in the Parole
Department left for two weeks
vacation. She will be in the Cities
at the home of her parents.
Miss Lyon spent the week end il
the Cities, returning to the Schoo
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Didlake made a trip to Be
midi the first part of the week.
On Sunday Reverend Wyand con
Quoted the chapel services. There
was special music for Palm Sunday
On Monday and Tuesday of las
week Miss Hayter was in Moorheat
and Fargo. =.
Miss Holden left Tuesday on tril
to the Cities and Duluth.
During the Easter holiday Mis-
Warren Stewart of St. Cloud is visit
ing at Morse Hall as the guest o.
Mrs. Stewart, Superintendent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-01
Thursday April First Last
Day for 1925 Auto Tags
Car and Truck Owners Failing to Dis
play New 1926 License Plates LA
BILE to Prosecution

With April 1 the last day on which
motor vehicles owned in Stearns and
other counties of Minnesota may be
operated lawfully without new 1926
license plates, thousands of owners
over the state face arrest while 9TH
er penalties are running up for those
who have yet to apply for new regis
trations.
Mike Holm, secretary of state and
registrar of motor vehicles, said all
sheriffs and local police are asked to
arrest drivers of all autos and trucks
without 1926 license plates on their
machines, both front and rear. While
a few slackers will grumble against
the procedure, it was held only JUS
tice to the larger numbers who have
compiled with the law and paid their
contributions to the fund used en-
tirely to improve and maintain the
state trunk highways.
State motor vehicle taxes this year
are averaging less than SIS under the
new 1926 rates of "a per cent of the
list price and 10 per cent annual de-
probation discount allowance, with
new $40 minimum, but higher rates
on commercial trucks, according to
figures from the registrars office.
The new average is nearly So below
that of last year and by reason of it
the state highway fund will lose prob
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-01
AROUND THE TOWN

Misses Lucille Kncikerbocker and
Vione Steege left this Thursday noon
for Minneapolis where the latter will
be one of the entries in the finals of
the State Declamatory Contest at the
University of Minnesota Friday eve
ming of this week.
Reid O'Gara who has spent the
past year at Los Angeles returned to
his home in Sank Centre Sunday
morning. Reid stated that he plan
ned to remain in this city for some
time, and that he did not intend to
return to California until he was pos
tive that it was as sunny as adver-
tised.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Joyce ar
rived in Sank Centre Saturday after
an enjoyable five months spent in
Orlando, Florida. At st. Paul they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-01

ton of men as special police officers
of said city who were totally I'M
suited and unqualified therefor and
who, wifi CHE A approval of :: said
George A. Cain, discharged; their du-
ties recklessly.
'.The refusal of said, George A..
Cain to appoint permanent chief Of
police. . ~"
"The attempts of said George A.,
Cain to shield and protect law VIC
lator employed as stool pigeon SO
called. !
''The reckless discharge of what
he concieves to be his duties as
chief peace officer and said city re-
sulting in injury to the person and
property of another. 'r~
ellis action in assuming the office
of deputy sheriff of Crow Wing
county and participating in the en-
forcement of law outside of the city
of Brainerd thus inviting the antag-
onism and ill-will of other sections of
the county toward the citizens of
said city and the severance of bust
ness relations with establishments
thereof :"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-01

? e. :,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Hogan and family and
of Miss Cora Jerome, a friend. In
Minneapolis they visited at the home
of Attorney and Mrs M A. Hogan
and children and also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Stucke and Miss Agnes
Layman, nieces of Mr.. Joyces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aufderheide
of Minneapolis arrived in Sank Cen
tire Saturday and remained until Mon
day evening as guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W O'Gara. The
ladies are cousins. Mr.. Aufderheide
stated to the Herald that this was
his first visit to "Main Street,. He
said Dewey had told him some Won
derful fish stories and that he would
return here when fishing season OPP
ened and see if he would be lucky
enough to land as large ones as
Dewey told him about.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-01
cook, Harold Dickson and his able
assistants, was served.

cook, Harold Dickson and his able
assistants, was served.
THE CHRISTIAN MOTHERS So
ciety of the parish of the Church OF
Our Lady of the Angels have Or
ganized for another vigorous years
work with the following officers
President, Mrs. George R. Borg
mann; vice president, Mrs. A. F,
Moynihan; secretary, Mrs. M. Wernig
and treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Weisner
n
SUNDAY MRS. LEONA DAVIS
entertained for her little daughter
Phillis, the occasion being the little
tots second birthday anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard were the honored
guests.
MR.. AND MRS. AXEL MEIER
ton entertained as their dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Berggreen and little son Raymond,
Verne Berggreen and their nephew,
Gedion F'rizen.
THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING
of Naomi Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star will be held at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, April 9th.
All members are urged to be present.
d
DIR. LOUIS AND ROSE r. STERN
entertained at their home Saturday
evening at $50 dinner. Covers
were laid for eight.
MRS. M. HOGAN ASSISTED
by Miss Margaret Donahue will en-
terrain the w. N. A. Circle Tuesday
afternoon, April 6.
r.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN OPHEIM
very delightfully."- entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Clark and family at
a 1900 o'clock luncheon Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-01
SOCIAL EVENTS

TUESDAY EVENING AT THE
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Eldred
who reside west of this city large
gathering of neighbors, relatives and
friends congregated to attend the sur
prise party and silver wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j..
Barry.
The arrangements were made, and
the guests We're present when Mr..
and Mrs. Barry were escorted from
their home to that of their neigh
bors on a pretense of making a
neighborly call. There was various
kinds of amusements throughout the
evening and lots of good eats.
Besides a large number of neigh
bors there were goodly number
from away. Those from away were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sandmyer, Miss
lone Sandmyre, Kenneth Sandmyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Woodman and
daughter, Miss Louise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Denning, and the Misses Grace
and Dorothy Callahan, Laura, Mar
ion and Grace Eldred, and Isabel Gal
ligan, Edward Galligan and Forest
Call all of Grey Eagle, and Mrs.
Lawrence Nutter of Minneapolis who
is the second eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Barry.
Cards and dancing were the main
diversion of the evenings entertain
ment and at midnight very delight
full supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry We're recipients of many use
full and beautiful presents.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THE
Gradatim Club met in regular ses-
sion at the Community Club rooms
with a very representative number of
members present. Mrs. Frank Park
er and Mrs. H.. S. Halverson handled
their subjects in very able manner.
Mrs. Parker's subject was centered
on Romania and Bulgaria and Mrs.
Halverson on Turkey. At this meet
ing a round-table discussion was held
which was both interesting and in
structive. A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the "At Home"
party which will be held April IA.
MONDAY EVENING THE LOCAL
National Guard Company under COM
mand of Captain Roy l.. Scott were
hosts to about $50 relatives of the
Guardmen. The company were in
spected by Major Wilbur Miller who
found them in the usual high type of
proficiency. The boys gave demon
strations in various kinds of maneu-
vers for the benefit of, their guests and
at the conclusion of the evenings &C
tivities a very substantial and delic-
ious lunch prepared by the Company's