davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. X. II. Williams, Reporter.

Mr.. d. M. Shafroth and daughter
Lee Eta and Miss Francis Walda-
rup motored to Seattle Sunday and
visited friends. Mr.. Shafroth and
his daughter and Mr.. T. J. Bolden
mOtored to Everett Decoration Day,
where they decorated the graves of
Mr.. Shafroth's relatives.
Rev. j. c.. Grattan preached at
both services Sunday at the A. M.
f. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Whiteside en-
tertained at dinner Monday honoring
Mr.. r. l.. Price and Mrs. Sophia War
field, both of Port Angeles, who left
for their homes on Tuesday.
w. McClosky and c. McBade spent
Saturday in Seattle, where they at
tended the baseball game between
Seattle and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Simmons en-
tertained at dinner Sunday honoring
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. +. Ford, Rev. j.
C. Grattan and Morris Castleberry.
Among those who visited Seattle
last week were A. McMullen, Mrs.
d. C. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Will
liams, NJ. Castleberry, Mrs. l.. FINS.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons. Miss ID.
Payne and NJ. Castleberry have been
chosen delegates to the District Con
ference Sunday School convention
in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Whiteside en-
tertained at dinner Sunday honoring
Mrs. Sophia Warfeld and John
Frisco
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson

Rev. and Mrs. f. B. Reed and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hagin and family and Mrs. Kate Fa-
gin spent Decoration Day at Bon
MES Park.
The annual benefit program given
by the Excelsior Club Friday eve
ming at Calvary Baptist church was
rare treat. Only the junior talent
appeared on the program. The large
audience appreciated and enjoyed
every number.
Mr.. Fred Sharp is employed as
night Waterman at Montgomery
Ward Co.
Mrs. ]. T. eager returned home
Tuesday after six weeks visiting the
east and south with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hanger of Des
Moines, Iowa, sister and brother of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nash, arrived in
the city last Tuesday to reside.
Mr.. Harry Salsberg was injured
Sunday. The truck in which he was
riding turned over in the ditch.
Mr.. U. Scott of Oakland, Calf,
at one time an old resident of Spo-
kane, is the house guest of Mrs. j..
p. Ball.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. E.
B. Reed pastor. Morning subject,
"Being Reconciled to God" Evening,
short sermon and communion. Both
services were well attended.
Mr.. ]. ]. Johnson was in charge of
the B. Y. p. U. A splendid program
was given.
Bethel A. M. +. church, Rev. c. B..
Clements pastor. Morning, Scrip
ture lesson read, Matthew 25. Mr..
o. Crutchfeld led general class,
after which communion was given.
Evening, Rev. Clements preached
the Esther Day sermon for Spokane
Chapter No. 3, o. +. S., which was
inspiring to the many who attended.
District Sunday school convention
will be held June 20 in Seattle.
Samuel Jones died Wednesday,
May 80, at Sacred Heart Hospital.
He was an old resident, coming West
in 1881. He resided at E521
Bridgeport Ave. Funeral services
were held from st. Xavier church
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Father LaRue officiating. In
| terment at Riverside Park cemetery.
Sick-Mrs. Sadie Moore, Mr.. Lee
| Bass.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Lewistown, Mont.

Mrs. McWilliams returned from
Great Falls, where she bought new
Chandler car through the agency
represented by Hartsell Ball. Mr..
Ball has also sold car to the chief
of police of Lewistown.
Norman Reed, only race boy en-
tered in the high school track meet
here, won the honors in the recent
track contest.
Among the recent visitors here
were Mrs. BERTHE Brown of Giltedge,
and Mr.. Hutchinson of Butte.
Miss Eva Collins spent the week
end visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Collins, in Black Butte.
Lewistown's race people are repre-
sented in business by Mrs. McWil-
liams. Ted McWilliams. Mrs. Geor-
gia Freeman and Mr.. Hartsell Ball.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Vancouver, B. c.
Ruth Clark, Reporter


The Girls Art Club held a meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. S. Howard.
where they entertained as their hon
ored guest Miss Wiletta Riddell of
Bellingham. Miss P. Carter Joined
the club.
Mrs. Luvetta Foster of Seattle.
who is here visiting her mother. Mrs.
Ida Smith, has recovered from her
illness.
DR.. w. NJ. Calhoun of Seattle is
here attending the medical lectures
of British Columbia. During his STAY
ne is the house guest of Mrs. /. NJ.
Smith.
Mrs. M. Wright has moved to 1195
Richards Street.
Mr.. F. Moncur has returned to
spend the summer season after a
successful year in Nashville, student
at Mahara Medical College.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Yates have
moved to TAO Cutter Street.
Reported sick: Bryce James, b.
Pope, and Mrs. Roland Laughren.
Mr.. b. Pope, who is employed at
the Eburn Single Mills, was in
lured in an accident Monday morn
ing from which he will recover in a
few days.
A large audience attended the Is
ther Day services of the o. +. S. at
the A. M. E. Church. A feature of
the program was a History of the
Order by Mrs. l.. Foster, Grand Lee
turer of Seattle; instrumental selec-
ton by Miss Ruby Pope and a paper
on the life of Queen Esther by Mrs.
Bino. A children's day program will
be presented at the church June 10.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

FOR RENT--Smsll three-room a
partment at GA N. Cushman Ave.
Telephone Main 1919 L.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
REAL MASONRY HALL

REAL MASONRY HALL
Corner nc. Trent and Madelta 81:
meanings Centrally located. Two car
lines. Rent reasonable. Apply to Ed
ward Wallace or Edward Hood TeIe,
phone Lakeviaw 1876. lO-ZS-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Rooms

Rooms
When in Yakima stop at the
FURN ROOMS. llis South Front
ST. William II. Smith, Prop.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Renton, Wash.

Rev. s. A. Franklin, although not
feeling very well. preached an inter
esting sermon Sunday morning at
the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hart and son
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith mo-
tored to Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. A. Washington of Wenatchee
and Mrs. Center of Olympia spent
several days here on visit to their
sister, Mrs. James Smith.
Mrs. George Brooks of Seattle was
a visitor here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
commissioners. The nature Of these

commissioners" The nature of these
proposals Is not divulged.
The Bureau of Public Personnel Ad-
ministration commends the Washing
ton authorities for placing the House
OF Detention under the Women's Blu
reau. instead of leaving it's admins
trat1on and operation outside Of the
police department.
where there is "A WOman's bureau
IN the police department." it states,
tnere Is better assurance thai the
physical. mental and spiritual needs
or those held will be properly pro.
Vided for; that the convenience OF
police and court officers will be hest
served. and that costs will be kept
WITHIN reasonable bounds IL this
womans bureau is made responsible
Tor the House Of Detention"
referring to the Washington Won.
ans Bureau. the orga nization saws.
Whiie the physical facilities leave
much to be desired and such modern
FEATURES as adequate clinical service
are not available. n careful survey Of
me situation leads TO the conclusion
mat 1t would not be possible at the
present time to provide In any other
eNlstihg institution equally good care
tor tne women and children held by
tne poilce' to serve as well the con.
Venlence OF police and court officers
or to keep the costs of the service no.
low the present levels"
| The bulletin reviews various meth.
ods employed In other cities in caring
tor women and children In police Gus.
iouy ana tens OF the different duties
or policewomen under various MA ms
of police administration.
The plan of having policewomen
do regular police patrol or traffic
duties is not favored by the organi
zation. Polcewomen should form .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF ARSON CHARGE
Jury in Alexandra DELHI
crates but Five Minutes
to Free Widow.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

| Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, January Il
After trial in Corporation Court
lasting all day. Mrs. Esther Foil Pet.
teway. widow of Julian Petteway. n
former auditor of the Washington Il
Virginia Electric Railway was &C
Quilted on charge Of arson tonight.
The Jury was out only five minutes.
Evidence was submitted before the
jury that the house at II West Wal
nut street was found in flames by
neighhors while Mrs. Petteway. who
lived there alone, stood in the street
in front Of the place, fully dressed
and with her suit case. Fire Chief
James NJ. Duncan, jr.: City Manager
Paul Morton. Commemorative At
torney William 7, Woods and mem.
bers of the Alexandria police force
were witnesses, testimony including
statements that the interior OF the
place was found saturated with
kerosene and papers were scattered
about.
When arrested Mrs. Petteway denied
that she caused the fire. She said she
had just rushed out of the building
with what belongings she could seize
and turned about in confused effort
to obtain assistance when neighbnrs
summoned firemen, after which she
could do nothing but remain by the
scene. She lost much valuable prop
ertv. she said. Authorities said that
although the place was insured for
$40 900 its value was not more than
1000. The Netherlands Insurance
Co. of Holland and the Carolina In.
suran nee Co Of Wilmington. y. c.. car.
ried the policies. The fire occurred
on the morning of January 3
Judge Howard Smith presided over
the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WOMAN'S POLICE
BUREAU LAUDED
Plea Made That Official
Status of District 0rgani-
cation Be Established.

The Woman's Bureau OF the local
police department Is an example OF
an organization well conceived, well
orga nized and well managed. but with
out the official status which Is de-
sirable." It is declared by the Bureau
of Public Personnel Administration In
It's current monthly bulletin.
Pointing out that Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkles bureau has no standing OK
cept as Is given by the 1925 police
manual. adopted by order of the Dis
trict commissioners. the bulletin de-
cIares that 1.-THE organization which
has been painstakingly built up might
be overthrown or its work nulliiied'
at any time.
"As a matter Of fact" the pub!ica'
ton asserts. proposals which would
seriously and unfavorably affect Its
work are being made at the present
time, though apparently they are not
being favorably considered by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
2DDCATS TO MEOW
At 2-DAY D. c. SHOW
Aristocrats Will MingIe With
Common Variety at Open.
ing Tomorrow.

The well.modulated purring of feline
aristocracy will mingle with the JAZZ
zier meows Of just everyday cats
when the Washington Cat Club opens
its annual show tomorrow morning ut
L'Aiglon Club. Eighteenth and Column
bia road.
Virtually every known variety of
cat will he shown. including royal
Siamese. blue, white and silver Per
slams: famous champion smokes.
coon cats from Maine, and just reg.
ular cats. A special feature of the
show will be Manx cat entered by
Mrs. Martin h. Metcalf. whose hus.
band. Capt. Metcalf. L. s. N, pur.
chased it from an inmate Of the royal
palace of Turkey. This species of cat
is the only variety born without a
tail.
Competition in the "alley cat class"
promises to be keen. j. Roberts has
entered his Jack Dempsey in this
class: Miss Virginia Clark's famous
Gertie will compete. and Lindbergh. a
true sidewalk cat. Is also entered for
this prize and blue ribbon.
Mrs. Brayt0n Is Judge.
Mrs. George Brayton, breeder Of ia.
nous smokes, will judge the show
She is a well known felineophile and
owns a cattery at Brighton, Mass. The
show will run for two days. opening
at 10 in the morning and closing at 10
each night.
Mrs. II. l.. West, president OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

club. announced yesterday that there
are more than 200 entries, the largest
ever entered for specially show
Last year." she said. I'VE had lbs
entries. but this year our show prom
Uses to equal, If not surpass. the ma
tional show in New York"
Local exhibitors include Mrs. John
w. Tiffany, Mrs. Anna V. Jennings
Mrs. A, T.. Hanes. Mrs. Paul l.. Bon
ner. James ]. Dawson, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Miss Mary Fogarty, Mrs
Martin X. Metcalf. Mrs. Edna M
Spellbring. Mrs. Edward O'Hara. II
Silfies. Miss Emma c. Payne, Mrs
Frank Wenner. Mrs. William st
Webb, Miss Grayce Webb. Mrs. Anna
O'Grady. Mrs. william X. Hin. Mrs
b. f. Woodward. Miss Edna 0. Reed
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw Reed. Mrs. Marie
William Hard, Mrs. Harry Peale, Mrs
II. T.. West. Mrs. Ben Miller. Mrs
Floyd Soule, Mrs. James s. Gifsen
Miss Elaine Wardwell. Mrs. Theresa
Byrnes. Miss Anna r. Hacker. Mrs
G. T.. Haar. Mrs. Mary II. Stomm
Miss Ruth Stoddard. Mrs. II. f.
Greene. Mrs. Lavinia II. Wine. Miss
Sibyl Baker. Mrs. Annette Mccarthy
Newbold Moves. Mrs. Joseph M. Stod
dard and Mrs. A. II. Shultz.
Out.Of.TOwn Entries.
The out.of.town entries include Miss
f. G. Hayden. Bogota. N. j.: Bow
man j. Hood. Baltimore; Mrs. J. II
Prothero. Rustburg. Va: Malcolm G
Lennox. Philadelphia; Mrs. Charlie.
G. Morgan. jr.. Edgemoor. Nd: Mrs
F. f. Winkel. Clinton, Conn. Mrs
George ii. Durity, Hagerstown
Md: Miss Emily NJ. King. Atlantic
City. Il. j.; Miss Megan Alba de Bour
bon. Baltimore; Miss S. Mari,
Brauchler. Greensburg. Pa: Mrs. r
w. Grosset. Upper Derby. Pa; Mrs
Il. G. Rice. Philadelphia: Mrs. James
Briscoe. Hyattsville. Nd: Miss Lillial
NJ. Goodwin. New York, Mrs. J. l.
Garrett, Hyattsville. Md: Mrs. V. !
Pedone. Rosslyn, Va: Mrs. w. Richi
son Schofeld. Philadelphia: Mis-
Maud Farrer. Orange, Va. and Mrs
Kate Stiles. Lyon Village. Va.
There will be 1913 classes and in adj
dition a special prize for the hes
mother cat with kittens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Mother!
Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish
if Constipated

Mother. Your child ism 12turaliy
cross and peevish. See ii tonsue is
coated: this IS sure sign the little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale. feverish. full OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore. doesn (
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhoea. remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Fig
Syrup" for ehildren's ills; give tea
spoonful. and in a few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermen,ing
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out oil the system. and you have
well and playful child again All
children love this harmless. delicious.
"fruity laxative" and ii never fails 10
effect good inside cleansing" Di-
rections for babies. children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep it handy in YOUR home. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
TROOPS CO TODAY
!, AGAINST TONCERS
Three Virginia Guard Units to
Enter Mobiack Bay Oyster
4; War Scene.

81 the Associated Press.
; .RtCHMOND. Va, January 14.--The
rambling of transport trucks will he
heard again in Virginia tomorrow, as
two companies of the National Guard
l,hve Richmond for Gloucester County
scene of hostilities in the Old Domin
IONS oyster war" in Mohjack Bay
just north OF the mouth Of the York
River. At Gloucester the two com
psnies will he Joined by another from
Norfolk that will embark at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow on the steamer Schoodic.
In addition 10 ordering out the
three companies. with strength OF
approximately 100 men. Gov. Harry
+. Byrd late today telegraphed 10
g, Sheriff T. L. Hall of Gloucester Coun.
~ to appoint deputy sheriffs from the
Citizenry 10 assist the troops IN IRE
serving peace and order. No trouble
has been experienced in the area since
Wednesday night, when the State pa
trol boat Katie was fired on in seven
velleys and driven from Mobjack Bay
nv men who later. with approximately
j. boats, dredged oysters from leased
Grounds. Dredging at night was an
ofense itself. even on public rocks.
Two Units Added.
sailing orders for Company h OF
tie 1S3d Infantry. which was TO have
left Norfolk today. were changed
when the executive decided TO send
Two additional units. Company @.
from Petersburg. was expected here
tonight and will he quartered in the
axmory of the Richmond Light In
Taniry Blues. Company { Of the
5elues will accompany the Petersburg
Snit to Gloucester early tomorrow on
Snojor trucks.
: Mai w W Pnindevter machine
gun officer of the Issd Infantry. was
~ietailed to command the troops in the
a;louceSter sector by Brig. Gen. W. W.
sale. who issued orders for field equip
S7ent and supplies for an indefinite
%tay. The men will go fully equipped
Swith rifles and Browning automatics,
Virtually hand machine guns
) We think that matters will he
SettIed shortly" Gen Sale told the
ASSOCIATED Press today. The troops
sNill be held there waiting any trouble
sfowever'
: Capt. Mont gomery c. Jackson is in
charge of the Petersburg company
swhife the Richmond unit is under
G~apt. Robert B. Rose. Their forces
will he merged with Capt Chester f.
~kocntzs Norfolk detachment at York
rown and Maj. Poindexter will take
charge as commanding officer.
Order to Be Preserved.
Harry Houston. commissioner of
FISHERIES. who requested the troops.
reiterated that order must be pre-.
Served on the oyster grounds He de-.
Slared that he had made a full report
90 Gov. Byrd 1t was understood, how
over, that the Commodore Maury. flag.
chip of the oyster navy. would be in
lIobjack Bay tomorrow.
I Mob3ack Bay. where large acreages
SEere leased by the State 10 Frank w
Darling. Hampton oyster packer, has
been the scene of difficulties and
Srouble since early in the Summer.
SNhen tongers destroyed buoys desig-
snaing leased grounds. contending
shat this should be thrown open to
sfi'e public. Gov. Byrd succeeded in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Hesse Sees 8,275
Visitors, Answers
$3.50 Calls in Year

Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. superin.
tendent of police. has often Won
dered why he could not find a few
leisure hours in which to play en-
occasional game of golf. The an.
swer was given him yesterday in
report prepared by Joseph d.
Hansel, his secretary.
The report showed that during
regular Office hours last year Maj.
Hesse conferred with S.375 visitors
and answered $3.50 telephone calls.
besides reading and signing numer'
Gus official documents. Hansel did
not start keeping a check on the
number of papers signed by the
police superintendent until July ].
but from that date until the close
of the year the secretary recorded
1856 signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

separate unit In the department and
they should be responsible to high
police officials The chief Of the police.
women's unit naturally, though not
necessarily" IL n woman. II Is stated.
Declaring that policewomen are a
necessity In any city, the bulletin re-
marks:
1.-THE practically universal decision
Of the human race in matters per-
tanning to the custody and care Of the
young IL that men are good-hearted
bunglers. at best. and that women
should he given this responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

restoring peace by calling a confer.
ence at which new survey was
agreed upon This week the agree.
ment was violated by the use of force
Gov. Byrd made il clear sending
The Guard to the coast had no relation
10 suits pending between the iongers
and Mr. Darling. but that he intended
TO protect the oyster grounds under
lease from poachers and thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Virginian Dies at 70.
.neoial n,.natch 10 The scar.

HERNDON, Va, January 13.-John
w. Thompson, 70 years Old. died yes
terday at the home Of his brother.
Frank Thompson at Paeonian Springs.
after a short illness. His wife died
several years ago. lie leaves daugh-
ter, Mrs. BenzeI Heyl: three brothers.
one Of whom. Mack Thompson, resides
here. and Ave sisters. Funeral serv'
ices will he held tomorrow. with In
torment in Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

who took fifth prize. Capt Clarence
S. Shields of the same company won
eleventh place. with total of 80.
Shooting possible scores at the 800
and 1000 yard ranges. Sergt. B. G.
Betke. U. S. M. c.. Quantico, had no
difficulty in keeping the Marine Corps
cup out of the hands of 1882 aSpirants.
Fisher Takes Third Place.
Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher, 1415 T
street southeast, maintained the dignity
of the District by winning third place
and bronze medal with score OF 98
out of a possible 100 points. CoXsWaln
Harold E. Jenkins, y. S. N. chief store
keeper of the yacht Mayfower. was
twenty-fifth among the 173 regular
service competitors.
Capt. Just C. Jensen, Guard ord
nance department, who was struck be-
low the eye two days ago by the COCK
ing piece of his rifle, finally hit his
stride and scored IS points for tenth
place in the National Guard division.
Other Prize Winners.
Other local experts to land in the
money were Staff Sergt. Alexander J.
Hill, ordnance, Camp Simms, Congress
f1plSIlIS, bNGIty -SCNCAAblA ElAu1S. ''SSA~
Second Lieut.. Henry c. Espey, Company
E, 121st Engineers. thirty-third, score
90: Capt. c. S. Shields, same company
fortieth, 90; Corpl. Philip Geracl, Bat
cry A. 260th Coast Artillery, flfty-nntn,
81: Sergt. George B. Campbell, Com
pany C, 121st Engineers, sixty-nlnth,
81, and Pvt. (first-class) Thomas A.
Renau, Headquarters and Service Com,
pany, same regiment, twenty-second
place, score go.
Young McDougal shot IS for
eighth place among the 1863 entries OF his
class: Kasehagen scored SO, nineteenth
place: Hugh Riley, U. S. Patent Office.
90. thirty-fourth place. and Edward
Everett, 161 Adams street northwest,
youngest members of the civilian team.
who hopes to outshoot his husky brother
some day, totaled 80 for forty-ninth
place. his first national match victory.
Ninth prize over 80 contenders in the
National Air Rifle Association individ-
ual pistol match was won by First
Sergt. William G. Nicholson, 29th Mill
tary Police Company, who scored 247
points out of possible 800.
A. w. Hemming, Detroit policeman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
D. c. R|FLEMEN
TAKE MOREPR|zES
McDougaI and Others Con-
tinue Sensational Marks
manship at Camp Perry.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September T.
Not content to rest on his laurels, David
S. McDougal, 1746 K street northwest,
continued to swell his collection Of
medals yesterday by winning second
place and a silver medal over held
of 2O3 gruesome- appearing marksmen
in the Chemical Warfare Service match
McDougal. his accuracy apparently
not affected by the gas mask, which
caused trouble for most of the COM
petitors. shot AZ points out of pos
sible so in the 200-yard standing stage
and 48 points in the 2Oo-yard so-calied
"rabid" fire stage to lead the lOl ci-
villains.
Leo Kasehagen, Sd. 1248 Irving street
northwest. who shot total OF 81 Tor
fifth prize, was the only other local
civilian to place.
First place was won by First Lieut..
I. P. Swift, U. S. Cavalry, Fort Riley.
Kans. who scored &C. one point more
than McDougal.
Wins Second Medal.
Winning his second medal of the
tournament, First Lieut. Hugh Everett.
jr., Company D. 121st Engineers, proved
himself the most adaptable soldier of
the Capital Militia by finishing in sew
enth place over the field and third
place in the National Guard division
of 81 entrants.
His score of 90 tied and outranked
that made by First Lieut.. Thaddeus A.
Riley. Company E. 121St Engineers,