davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Endive and Orange Salad.

Wash one-half pound of endive and
place 1t on ice or in cold place for
several hours to chill and crisp. Peel
two or three California oranges. Re-
move all the white skin and cut the
oranges down in slices. Arrange the
endiVe on individual plates with two or
three slices Of orange on each plate.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
"Excels in everything that
makes a really good bread"

TN the thousands of letters that buyers of Rice's
l. Bread submitted in the $500 prize contest,
they told us again and again that other breads
have certain good qualities but only Rice's
Bread combines all the essentials of a really
good bread. -. crispy crust, fine texture, home
made taste and nourishing wholesomeness good
for children and grown-ups alike. AS Mrs. j. X.
Wilcox says in her prize-winning letter below,
"Rice's Bread excels in everything that makes
a really good bread!"
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mix the -four, cocoa. and sugar thor
oughly before adding to the hot milk.
Stir constantly until Of the right con-
sistency. Il will take only few min
utes. Wait until somewhat cooled be-
fore pouring into baked crust. Top
with cocoanut or whipped cream.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Eggless Pie.

To one pint of scalded sweet milk
part water may be used. although IL
is not as good add pinch of salt
and stir in the mixture OF three round
ing tablespoonfuls each OF cocoa and
-four and three-fourths cupful of sugar.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

carefully to a piece Of heavy cream
paper-one with dull surface. Leave
a margin of at least one inch all
around, place glass on top heavy card
board beneath and frame with mar
row back wooden frame or paSse par
tout The picture may be oval or OBJ
long.
Another attractive way of framing
this is to make the picture square and
in the center of the mat. which should
Evening star., 1928-04-05

OvER a million women now use
~ this new healing toilet cream
10 clear up compilations and to re-
fine and beautify the texture of their
skin. OF this vast number thousands
are nurses whose training and ex-
perience have taught them to choose
wisely the toilet cream for their
skin.
Noxzema Skin Cream is a dainty,
snow.white, delicately medicated
creamunlike anything you have ever
used before. For not only does it pos
sess remarkable healing properties
equal to the most effective skin rem
edy-but it combines with these
the refining beautifying elements
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Nurses Now Tell HowNew
Healing Cream Refnes
Skin Texture

of the finest toilet cream made
1t is not sticky or greasy. II van
ishes quickly and cannot stain. A
30-day treatment brings surprising
new beauty to your skin.
Nurses everywhere praise
Eoxzema. Recent letters from nurses
tell why they use il. at clears my
complexion as nothing else does
"The best thing ever for reducing
large pores, and soothing and heal
ing rough, chapped face and hands"
''It is my only toilet cream now--it
softens and whitens my skin" "A
wonderful non-drying powder base"
Eoxzema cream is onsale at all drug
and department stores.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

II WAS : o'clock and the capacious
6inins room was more than three-ouar-
tiers filled Among the guests was one
eminent and wealthy man, one Senator,
Evening star., 1928-04-05

two CoflEfeSSiflen
and a noted wom-
sn writer, although
not members Of the
same dinner party.
The alert Chester
Tel6ian head wait
er stood by the
door To receive the
cstrol1S as they
entered. This i'm
posing major 6on1o
knew most Of the
guests by name or
reputation and the
table preferences az
those who 6lned
regularly in the
nlace. Experience
With human nature
Y.~S fassg~1Nf l.lTll
Evening star., 1928-04-05


methods prevail throughout. The proper
tions in which this ginger ale is blended are
never allowed to vary and tests are made,
every hour throughout the day, to see that
they do not. And as for the purity of
"Canada Dry" that is a matter of hourly
examination in the laboratory.
Canada Dry" is carbonated accord
ing to a secret method. Thus its car
donation, matter of careful balance
affecting flavor, never varies.
Buy this fine old ginger ale, therefore,
not only because of its wonderful flavor,
but because it is pure, too, and really
good for you, The fact that it is recon-
mended by leading physicians of this
country and Canada is proof of thatl
Evening star., 1928-04-05
How "Canada Dry" helped
to change methods centuries old

BEFORE Canada Dry" became such large pur-
chaser of ginger, the natives of Jamaica raised
only small quantity of Grade A ginger. They
were able to make their living out of inferior
grades grown for use as spices and extracts. They
were content to do so.
But cooperating with the Jamaica Agricul-
tural Society, Canada Dry" offered prizes for
the best ginger grown on land prepared and
cultivated according to modern agricultural
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Makers of RICE,S BREAD

eee,deh. 1919 ., "a. c,.g s.s,s. s.eans..z
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Definite Reasons to, the 0'onderJaI
Flavor of "Canaaa Dry"

"Canada Dry is better, finer ginger ale because
we make very definite efforts to make it so. Be-
ginning with such far-hung efforts as ginger
growing competition in an island so miles south
of Cuba in the Caribbean Sea, Canada Dry"
pursues careful methods TO obtain the purest
ingredients of the highest quality. Laboratory
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
HOUSE GUESTS

HOUSE GUESTS
Professor and Mrs. Westerland
ere enjoying as house guests, Vice
Conru! and Mrs. Moore, Of Quay
nas, who arrived last Saturday
end plan on staying until the first
Of December.
u y
Charles l.. Hardy and Frank
Lyn:h left Wednesday for FL Paso,
on a business trip.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

Nj. and Mrs. A. S. Shappell,
who have been residing at 1913
Noon Street, Will leave today to
lake up their residence in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mary Evelyn Page and Elma
Face entertained at birthday
party Wednesday at their home,
800 Jefferson street.
Those present were Mrs. j. H.
Reagan, Mrs. Lou Stevens, Mrs.
Officer, Miss Louise Stevens, Mrs.
McCutchan, Vern McCutchan, Her
bert McCntchan, all of Patagonia
and Mrs. Mat Hamlin, Mrs. Frank
Lown, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Powell,
Gwendolyn Hamlin, Flora Gambee
Blossom Chernin, Roberta J,enthro
Betty Hagemeyer, Lauretia Har-
ris, Charles Hardy, Everett Farrell,
Bernice Price, Otis Powell, Her
hert Page, Elma Page and Mary
Evelyn Page.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
Rats and Other Pests
Distributed BY Wind

There have been many insect
showers, and small frog showers are
not unknown. One was witnessed
near Toulouse by Professor POntus,
in 1904. But the most unpleasant
shower of all fell in Norway. A
colony of rats migrating from the
highlands to the lOwlands was
swept up by whirlwind and strewn
over the next valley.
In the past, people have attrib-
uted these showers to witchcraft,
but the truth is, of course, that the
wind was at the bottom of the mis-
chief. Travelling in circular mo
tion, the wind will sweep up light
objects like a gigantic vacuum
cleaner and bear them through the
air.
In every case recorded these
strange showers have been accom-
panied by extraordinary weather.
waterspOuts, whirlwindS, or tre-
mendOus thunder storms.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

The Crawford Street Bridge
Club met with Mrs. C. E. Hardy
this week to enjoy an afternoon
at TIE popular pastime of cards.
Autumn blossoms adorned the
home and delectable refreshments
were served.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
AFTERNOON OF SEWING

Mrs. Gus Michaels was hostess
to a few friends this week for an
afta1noon Of sewing. Those present
were: Mrs. Gene Richards, Mrs.
Beryl Coulson, Mrs. George Nichols
and Mrs. E. r. Thurman,
The meeting of the Home Eco
nomics Section of the Womans
Club Tuesday was an exception
ally interesting one. The section
met un1er tie craftsmanship of
Mrs. NJ. P. Duffy, and a paper
On Food Values was read by Mrs.
N. B. Mercer, DR.. German followed
With an absorbing talk on Food
Values in relation to disease. Mrs.
Charles E. Hardy and Mrs. Duffy
were hOst2s@'es, and served refresh
ments OF sandwiches tnd tea.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
INe({ZIEK
L&Xa ,s:SSffsr, A ~
CONTINUED From Page 81

Acr home with a case of the
humps.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
LUNCHEON CLUB

On Thursday, Mrs. J. A. Cum
ming was hostess to her lunch
con club. After a delightful lunch
eon, during which the table was
graced by beautiful fall flowers
bridge was enjoyed, and high score
prize awarded. Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son substituted for Mrs. H. R
Sisk, who is i'll.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
GUILD MEETING

On Tuesday the ladies Of st.
Andrews Guild held a joint bust
ress and social meeting. Arrange
ments were completed for their
bazaar, which is to be held next
door to the Arizona Packing Com
rany, on December 9th. A report
on the rummag,a sale held last
week showed a pleasing profit. Mrs.
Merrill w. Smith and Mrs. Bells
We're hostess for TIE social hour
which followed.
One of the first of the Thanks
giving parties was given by Mrs.
W. A. Sage Tuesday afternoon,
when she invited her Friday bridge
club to a party, honoring Mrs. S.
A. Shappell, of Noon Street. I'm
Usually clever Thanksgiving favors
were used, and excited much COM
ment. After delicious refreshments
we're served, score prizes were a.
warded Mrs. Fulton and Mrs
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

Schuitze. Those playing We're: Mrs.
{. V. Fowler, Mrs. Earl Segar,
Mrs. VIM. Wasnidge, Mrs. M. G.
Shuttle, Mrs. A. Hagameyer, Mrs.
Fulton, Mrs. A. S. Shappell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
BALTZ SHOWS CLASS
IN YACHT CONTESTS

Ed Baltz of Corinthian Yacht Club
of this city won two motor boat races
and finished third in two other events
In the tri-city program of motor boat
and surfboard races yesterday at Herald
Harbor, Md BaltZ won the class G and
free-for-all tests and was third in the
i0-mile marathon and bang-and-go-
back race.
Frank Oswald, another Corinthian
Club member, who was second IN the
workouts, tenders event, had two spills
and others went overheard during the
course of the afternoon.
Summaries:
1O-ruiIe marathon-First, William A. Kam-
eron; second, T. Hoffman third, z. Baltz
Runabouts. miles-First. Mrs. Ralph
Rex; second. Mrs, Ed Dodson:
workouts, tenders, 2H miles-FirSt, NOR
man ovens second. Frank Oswald: third
McIntyre Time. 6:22.
Class C-First. E. Baltz; second. ". s.
WRIGHT; third. T Holtzman. Time: 5:l9
Bang and Go Back"-First. r. Swartout;
second. Charles Levin; third. E. Baitz .s.
Free-for- all-Wou by E.. BaltE Time; 4:2 1.,
Mems surboard events-FirSt, Chuck
Owen: second. Walter FlahertS; third w.
Harrison. r.. r,,.,vo
Harrison: second, M. Rallisons' tnlro' Anna
Whalen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
D. C. SHOOTER SECOND
AS MARINE WINS CUP

BY the Associated Press
CAMP PERRY. Ohio, September A.
The Presidents match with gold
medal and an autographed letter from
President Coolidge as the prizes of the
winner, drew the attention of 1887 COM
oetitors in the National Rifle Associa-
lions annual meet today
The 200 and 800 yards stages will be
fred today and the l,000-yard stage to-
morrow. Other matches scheduled for
today were the civilian members match.
Leech Cup, Camp Perry instructors
match, National Rifle Association rapid
Ire championship. Wright Memorial and
he Scott Memorial
Chief Gunner Otto Riggs a Marine
stationed at Paris Island S. c.. dis
inguished himself by winning the his
soric Wimbledon Cup match yesterday
With perfect score on his 20 shots from
900 yards. The cup was first placed
in competition for Americans in 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
By WALTER n. McCALLUM.

Wv ASHINGToN'S small but
n strong contingent OF entrants
AN In the amateur golf cham
pionship will turn their faces
north during the next SO
hours and descend upon the historic
Brae Burn course at West Newton,
Mass. near Boston, where the simon
pure championship of the bunkered
lano will be decided next week.
Reid w. DiggS of Bannockburn, Miller
B. STEVENSON OF Columbia. Harry q.
Pitt of Manor and Page Hutty OF Con-
eressional expect to leave the Capital
tomorrow night by train. A. l.. Hough-
ton of Manor plans to go to the Hub
by motor today, and Roland r. Mac
Kenzie of Columbia. who Is PLAYING in
the Gold Mashie tournament at New
port, r, l.. will arrive III Boston Thurs
day.
Most of the Washington entrants in
the championship plan to secure at
least four days of practice before the
opening of the qualifying round next
Monday morning. They will have
Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Sum
day practice without interruption, FOR
the course of the Brae Burn Club has
been ordered kept open for practice only
to contestants in the championship this
week. No others. even club members,
are to be allowed on the course.
All the members of the British Walk
er Cup team. smarting from the de-
cisive defeat given them by the Ameri-
cans at Chicago last week. plan to play
in the amateur. If Bobby Jones con-
tinues the same brand of golf he showed
in the international matches there will
be little competition for the Albanian,
although George Won Elm. his greatest
rival, is IN top form, judged by the
score of 65 he turned in yesterday in
the opening round of the Gold Mashie
event.
Washington golfers, notwithstanding
threatening rain. turned out in full
force yesterday to play the club events
staged by the various clubs about the
Capital
S. H. Buttz, one time North Dakota
champion, annexed the first flight of
the miniature tournament held at In
dian Spring. downing DR.. E. f. Tiiley
in the final round. The consolation in
the first flight was won by Byrn Cur
tiss. after he, P. B. Hoover and A. F.
Williams had tied for the lead in the
qualifying round with 80.
Other results follow:
Second fisht-won by H. H. Shinnick
trcn 9, n. Bergman. Consolation-Won
Third aiEhtHWon by C. NJ. Whitman from
Or. A. T. Ut5. Consolation-Won by G. j.
Fourth fight-won by David Utz from
". ?. McKenny Consolation-Won by j. E.
Fred H. Garrison won the 18-hole
medal play handicap tourney at Con-
gressional with a card of 9l-22-69. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

Those sturdy, hopeful and deter
mined collegians now beginning the
month of grinding work that Ats
them for the coming foot ball sea-
son have to be taught many new
wrinkles. Victory is not all physical
condition, beef and Drawn. Strategy
is ever the ace in the hole. Nor IS
it confined exclusively to the direc-
ton of attack.
That which mentors and players
did not know last Fall enters very
much into the present preliminary
work. For example, there is no queS-
ton that Enoch BagshaW, the capa-
bic coach at the University of Wash
ington, has resolved that no OPP
ponent is going to reel off So
yard gain from punt formation. as
did Washington State against his
charges last Fall,
Bagshaw's men were fooled by
the unusual. Washington State drop
ped into a punt formation and went
through all the motions OF kicking.
The ruse was merely to get the OPP
posing linemen rushing in to block
the kick. They fell for it. But in
stead of the ball being kicked, the
the quarterback ran back and around
the supposed kicker, took the ball
from him on a backward toss and
went tearing on around his own
right end with his two guards for
interference for the aforesaid So
yard gain. No. Bagshaw won't be
fooled that way this Fall. An anti
dote for the play is known. Paul
Schissler, Oregon Aggies coach, saw
the play through his scouts eyes
last season. Tomorrow we will see
how the oregon Aggies stopped it.
You can't win foot ball games by
abusing the stomach. Sol Metzger
has prepared a fine leafiet on diet
and Training for Foot Ball." which
he would be pleased to send to any
reader requesting it. Send stamped.
addressed envelope in care of this
paper.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
YANKEE NET TEAM
SCORES BY ) TO 3
WiII Be Much Stronger With
Lott and Hennessey in
Next Matches.
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September s.
N Bring on the Frenchmen' is
NJ the attitude of the younger
set in American tennis TODAY
after downing the strong Brit
ssh team. matches to 3. In the inter-
national team matches at Forest HIS
SATURDAY. and yesterday. without the
AID of their two leading stars,
The young players are all ready 10
fake on the invaders from the other
lie of the English Channel in SIM
liar series at Germantown, Pa, Begin
ming Thursday. It. doesn't matter 10
them that they we're favored to beat
Abe British, while they will be the I'M
derdoss against the French.
Running up a lead of 3 to l on the
Nrst dav of the two-day series against
Great Britain. the Americans just
Coasted through to victory Yesterday,
winning two matches and losing one.
Only the veteran, Frances I. Hunter,
lost a match on Saturday. The tour
young players-John Van Ryn ana VIII
fner Allison in the singles. and Junior
Coen and John Doeg IN the douoleS-
all came through.
Yesterday the American team got on
n q bad start when Allison. evidently
of his game. lost the first singles matcn
En- Henry w Austin, brilliant young
CAPTAIN of the Cambridge University
team. 6-2. Ga In the next meHcn.
however. Van Ryn made it sure Clat
his team would get no worse than an
even break in the series by sweeping
over Edward Higgs. No. in the Brit
Ssh ranking. with the loss OF only Two
games. Between the one game ne lost
IN the first set. the fifth, and the one
loss in the second. the former Prince
Ton star tore off a string OF seven
straight games against the English
PLAYER.
Ccen. playing his first singles match
of the series, lost another encounter 10
I. G. Collins. one of the younger genera
ton of Britishers for whose beneht tnelr
trip is being taken. The Kansas CITY
youth went down only after one OF the
hardest battles of the series by scores
of Ga, 1913. Coen reached set point
four times in one game of the second
net. but was unable to put over the de-
Gliding point.
with the score to in their favor,
Van Ryn and Allison again took the
courts to decide the series in favor OF
America by Smothering Englands
doubles team of Austin and j. G. Greg
Dry 6-1. 60.
After the completion of the regular
berries. John Hennessey and George Lott,
who were unable to play on the Ameri-
can team because they were busy win
ming the national doubles title in Brook
line, played an exhibition match against
Riggs and Collins winning handily by
scores of Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
CONSIDINE AND PHILLIPS
HOG NET EVENT HONORS

EASTON, Md September 4-Wash-
ington racketers romped off with both
the singles and doubles tennis cham
pionships of the peninsula here yes
terday.
Bob Considine defeated Larry Phillips,
also of Washington, for the singles
crown, Ga. 60, So, and Considine
and Phillips defeated Bob Burwell and
A. o. White of Washington "a, "a
g., in the doubles final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Capital Linksmen in National
Tourney Soon to Be ON Scene

| r. Grimes was second with 95-25-70. j.
E. Murphy won the gross prize with a
card of ga Maj. !. G. Mcclure won
the monthly medal tourney with a card
of S5-i4-7l. William Ullman, with
s9-15-74. and J. E. Murphy, 64-i0-74,
tied for second.
Four Columbia members tied for first
place In the best ball four ball handicap
tourney held at the club. with net
scores of Ga Robert and Frank Hanna
scored 7s~-l4--64 to tie with l.. A.
Snead and r. A. Shepard, who had
77-i3-64. Ledge Hill and E. H. Duff
were third with 80-l5--65.
Mrs Frank Tomlinson won the won-
ems putting contest. defeating Mrs. r.
A. Shepard in the final, while the con-
ISOLATION went to Mrs. Arthur b. Heaton.
Prize winners In the four classes in
the medal play handicap tourney at
Manor Club follow:
Mrs. w. D. Burnham won the medal
play event for women with score of
l02-22-80 Winifred Faunce was run
ner-up with 86-1-85.
A. L. Houghton won the driving con-
test with an average of 900 yards. and
Mrs. H. B. Bird and Mrs. r. E. Jones
each with 40 strokes.
The competition for the Presidents
cup at Beaver Dam was won by T. NJ
Beavers with 87-l5-72. Luther Flo
rine. with 83-10-73, was in second
place while DR.. d. G. Davis, with 90
1914, was third.
Three Bannockburn members tied for
G,.eN L. g.. tN,H slRxt] -
the Glen Echo Club. Middleton Bea-
man, chairman of the club golf COM
mittee, turned in a card of S2-12-70,
to tie with r. G. Kimbell, 85-l5-70.
and c. W. Allen. S8-16-70 All played
their last stroke into the cup on the
eighteenth green.
Thomas w. Webb. jr.. won the match
play against par handicap tourney at
Washington with card of 80, finishing
down to par H. D. Nicholson, with
81 and handicap of 6, and Ward B..
Mccarthy, with IS and Is finished in
tie for second, 3 down to par.
A small field of Argyle members turned
out to qualify for the club tournament,
and on account of the small number,
the qualifying round was extended to
next Sunday. Low scores turned in
yesterday follow: w. p. Di Este, n:
J. A. Cox. rs; M. A. Shipley, 10, and
D. D. SaSscer, 50.
Town and Country Club members pro-
crossed to the semi-flnal round in the
club championship. which will be played
next Saturday. Survivors in the first
and second match play rounds are
Daniel Shervey. who will oppose Max
Weyl in one bracket. while Leopold
Freudberg will pls against DR.. M. B.
Fischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
OLD DOMINION OUT
OF NORFOLK REGATTA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September A.
Failure of the Virginia Boat Club of
Richmond to resume rowing practice
after the recent storms flooded its club
house on the banks of the James River
for more than two weeks has forced the
Old Dominion Boat Club to cancel Its
entries In the Norfolk Portsmouth
Chamber Of Commerce water carnival
September IL, 10, Ia and Is.
Although the entire Southern Rowing
Association was invited to take part IN
the four shell races listed on the car
nival program, the only clubs that sig
nfied their intentions OF competing we're
the Virginia and Old Dominion.
Two more regattas will close the
Orange and Black oarsmenS schedule
for the year. Crews will be sent 10
Washington Saturday for the Potomac
Boat Clubs regatta, while the Potomacs
will race the Old Dominion oarsmen
here September Is.
Two snort events we're postponed by
the Belle Haven Country Club yester-
dav because of the early morning ram.
The qualifying round OF the golf tourna-
ment was delayed. and the tennis match
with Leesburg also was prevented.
Threatening weather yesterday caused
q cancellation of the double header
scheduled between Sarepta Lodge. NO
as. Independent Order of Odd FelloWs'
and the Blue Ridge Manufacturing 20
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Hume Springs easily defeated the REQ
Top Taxicab Co. of Washington II 10 l.
in a game on the winners diamond.
Alexandria High Schools foot pail
eleven will plav Central at Washington
on october +. Emerson Institute OF
washington is listed to come here on
November 16.
Police will play Post ONCE TINS an
crnoon in Dreadnaught Park IN one OF
the weekday series games listed today
In the other Alexandra Light Infantry
will meet Virginia Public Service 90:
on Hayden Field. Both start al D
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
BRATTEN, D. c. OARSMAN,
SCORES A SECOND PLACE

BALTIMORE, September 4.--John
Bratten of Potomac Boat Club was Sec
ond in the championship single SOULS
event yesterday in the thirty seventh
annual Middle States rowing regatta
here. He was beaten by Ken Myers,
Olympic star, of Bachelors Barge Club
of Philadelphia. Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria, Va, had four crews
to finish second. They were the Junior
quad SOULS, junior four oared gig, in
termediate four-oared gig and senior
double SOULS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
neran Racee1s Ecto Over British French

by the National Rife Association of
Great Britain.
Lieut.. Hugh Everett of the Washing
ION, d. c., National Guard, was second
and Sergt. j. F. Hsnkins Marine Corps.
Gown, Ala, third.
Coxswain G. M. Reed of the u. S. S.
Arizona won the members match from
LOAF competitors with perfect score
Of so. E. A. Vandersalt of Canton,
Ohio, was second and Sergt W. E. Bles-
senden. 10th United States Infantry,
Fort Benning, Ga. third. Ten shots
we're fired from 600 yards