davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
NEW MODERN APIS.
RpoOKrAND COURTS.


1908 Eyarts ST NE
Just of r l. ave; modern apartments
with Frigidaire 2 rooms and tile tn.
e2e 90: 3 rooms and tile bath. $4,000 and
rooms and bath, S45.0 90
f4l7 K st Nat $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
RENT-HoUsEs UNFURNIsHED.



BRIGHT. GROOM CORNER HOME. oPPo-
Bo n2sy ns Gas@s "G OPEN ;sS
Se7 Rth ST Mas ta b Phons
1898. Evenings Georgia 0685-W.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. LARGE. NEWLY
decorated residence. suitable for entertain
ine 1e rooms; baths extra layat.o tories,
lewis, r., Union trust Blde, Dist sss2
I506 18th ST NW.-6 ROOMS. BATH;
s seGenE $40 D0 mo Rdams 7i ssaf H0OS anu
NEAR MCKINLEY SCHOOL-SEVEN ROOMS,
excellent condition; hot-air heat; reduced to
1903 14th ST,-9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, s85
Ideal for roomers, dressmak king, beauty par
Tor. Opposite Cavalier. Adams 1923.
IF YOU WANT. A MODERN HOUSE IN
PStwort q, Or I52 Brentwood rent reduced
1852 nth ST. N.W.-6-ROOM HOUSE. FINE
condition. owen, $40 Park ave. Lyon Park
aa TIi.i ecc.: wi Vide paved alley. InqGire
4746 Wisconsin ave. Tel. Cleveland 9340-J. 4"
1906 ST n NEm ga TX r. Rooms ms BATH "
cars T blk open Sundays Owner.
HOME OWNERSHIP FROM YOUR RENT
Mt, Pleasant near park, Close-in NV, sec
new tc1n rn9m nng shower BATH
immediate possession. To inspect call CleVe-
land I649.
SAVE CAR FARE. 4l6 18th ST N.W.-7
rooms; bath; ami, newly decorated house
in Al condition; S63. ,-
LET YOUR RENT MONEY BUY YOUR FAM
lily home. No cash required Near 2nd
Rhode Island ave. ne, 2O-it: hrlck nome
hot-Water heat, gas and electricity, Vacant
Newly papered rooms, Classed porches
40 RANDOLPH PL. N.W.--6 ROOMS, BATH
sleeping porch, garage, $50. 1890, -.
1870 California SD rooms baths. S75.
E II RUSSELL. Col. 1858 -
1880 @ ST. SE.-s r, BATH, AMI SEMI.
detached brick, practically new house; close
to school, churches and cars hne neigh-
borhood; reduced to $50.
l54 INLAND TERRACE NE. NEAR End d q
r. I. ave D--6 rooms, bath. .........$509 90
100 North Capitol rooms bath. zee. % %
1914 North Capltol-6 rooms. bath. 30.oO
LLOYD r. TURNER, ,e,,
T35-A ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD NV
Entire second floor of q duplex rooms,
modern bath with shower, large tiled kitchen
pantry with built-in ice box. screened porch
and garage, all in fine condition. at q mod
crate rental. II. r. SMITH, 3413 l4th ST.
NV. Adams 57a9
G605 GA. AVE NW.-NEAR WALTER REED
Hospitel-8 rooms and bath new brick: front
and rear porchcs SIS a month. Telephone
ROOMS AND BATH. ELEC., H.-WH.;
very nice neighborhood; sac so; rooms and
bath cleo. S2850. Atlantic 0i74
914 18th ST. SEE ROOMS AND BATH,
Met. 1900 Clev OILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Z rooms, rented good tenant &c. SO; price,
$4,000; $3.50 cash. $40 per month. IA rooms,
rooming house; $500 cash. $50 per month;
might rent t. good tenant. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
w. ]. PILLING,
141o + ST. NV.

10 II ST. NE.-6 RMS ............. $40 90
% IS St nW.-6 Observation-Disclosures. 45.00
92l Bird St n.w.--7 rms......,....., 40 So
3l3 st. SEE rms .......,...... AIS
3l3 18th st. set rms ,,.-.-......... $500
TO COLORED.
8i2 !st st, n.w.,n rms............. 500 90
80 . ST. n,e.-6 rms. .........,,...... $3.50
ll00 LIST st. n.W.--5 rms. ......,..... 80 90
8l3 gath ST, n,w.-6 rms. ............. 30 90
Fenton 81. NE rms. ...,....... $500
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
8Os North Capitol St Ma 6733
ssss,ssoo-s933aa, 222rd NV. 8 g., B., AMI
45GO4635 9th ne; r., b., ami.
1750-l0O3 3rd ne; rooms.
40 00-2230 Ga. ave; r., bath.
35QQ-l234 n, J. ave. NV; 6 r., b.
2b 10-l2l4 4th NV; rooms.
rs 00-l3 St ne; rooms,
2 2S s39oi Pierce n,wi 9 rooms rooms.
2050-ll9ia NV; rooms.
IS 00--739 Ball ct. NV; r., b..
2050-l726. Montello ave. ne rooms.
l550-i32 Que st. sW. rooms. n
THOS d. WALSH.
sl5 18th st. NV. District 755s-755a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
.34O2 Garfield St. NV.

ReQeCOfateu lnSlue ana out, rooms, .
baths 1st-fioor lavatory; garage; 5000 mo.
F. HEDGES & LANDNOIGI,
3l8 Tower Bldg,
Cor. i4th & K SITS. IVY.
37l4 INGOMAR ST. N,W.--8 r., 2 B.;
garage; oil heat. ........,,.... 1888 90
1904 Conn ave, Clev. Pk.-6 r., bath. 81. so
36i8 OrdWay St. Clev. Pk.-7 r., bath. los. 90
4633 Lowell St, Wesley Hts.--7 r., b. 1885 90
5l2l Conn. ave.-8 r, baths. 100 90
1909 Jennifer st-6 r, baths. garage 100 90
56IS Nebraska ave- r., . baths new. 100 90
1922 Quebec n.w.--s r. b., oil heat. r25.00
5305 Broad Branch rd.-7 r., baths,
Frleidaire; new $3.50. .........; 1000
Sl5 Upshur St nw.-8 r., baths, oil
heat; garage. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
1913 Leland St., Oh, CHI Md r, b.; -
1863 ms Ingleside Ter.e r, b.; garage. 90 90
laos Spring I'd. n.w.-6 r., b. garage 6750
1926 Illinois ave. n.w.-8 r., b., dou. ga. 500
IL ~ Jennifer st. n.w-6 r., hat thu. $500
1895 Ontario pl n.w.--6 r.. bath..... go 90
l746 Kilbourne pl nw-6 r, b.; gar. $500
5l22 Nebraska aye.--8 r., 2 baths. $500
36l3 18th nw-6 r. bath. modern. 1000
1903 Military rd.-B r., 'bath......... 5000
Sol Putternut St NV r., b. gar. IS 90
5000 32nd st. n.w.-8 r.. bath; gar, 80 90
No. S st. n.w--6 r., bath, modern. 5000
1885 jackson n.e.--8 r., 2 b., dou gar. $500
244 18th st. SEE r., bath. ......... 4000
312 S st. me- T.. bath. ...,......... 400
1915 18th n.e-6 r., bath: garage. $500
,26IS, s3rd nee r., bath ....,..,,.. 5000
DIME REALTY COMPANY,
Sunday. Decatur 2l32. National S8S2-Ss83. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
.3014 9Th ST NV

0yI4 9th ; NV.
Semi-detached 2-story brick house. in ex-
cellent condition., rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electric lights, garage and large
rear yard; located near Park View School.
Key at 1916 5th St NV.
Rent, SOS.
NATL POO. OPS 18th ST. NV.
1904 10Th ST. NV.
Delightful Groom house, porches, over
looking Rock Greek Park; convenient loca-
ton; immediate possession; $50 per month
WIN. s. PHILLIPS & CO.,
2032 Belmont Rd NV. Decatur 5000.
1902 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Conveniently located, center hail. semi
detached brick. large, bright, outside
rooms, tile bath beautiful fireplace, hot
water heat electricity; Pittsburg automatic
water heater, metal weather-stripped, new
" decorated and reiinished floors, builtsin
garage; SIS. Open Sunday, 2 to g. eve
ninRs to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

'pZ/ ~.
"a Patterson NE.
2-story. 6-room brick.
FOxHALL VILLAGE-Beautiful new home
8 rooms and . tile baths. open fireplace,
attic, Frigidaire and built-in garage.
E WOODBINE ST, Chevy Chase. Md
Detached brick, rooms, bath, ami,
porches, garage rental, $1GO
ARGONNE PL near 18th and Col fd.-6
rooms, bath, ami, porches. redecorated
throughout; built-ln garage; SS5.
243s 37th ST NV, just of Wis ave
Nice brick home, rooms and bath, ami;
excellent repair; $50.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 K ST. Nat 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

/ POLY BELMONT RD-OVERLOOKS CONN.
! Ave. Bridge; semi detached brick; baths,
garage, FIigidaire' spacious dining room.
! Adams 0099 for appointment l8'
| NEAR NORTH CAPITOL & SITS NV.
! 6 rooms bath. ami. Excellent condition
/ Nicely furnished, $40 per month. Good
| WAPLE & JAMES INC.
! 1925 i4th St NV North 0962
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18

SYNOPSIS: When stone figure, murderously tcppied kills Annabelle Querdling in her Dutch Garden, Jimmie Has well, amateur detective, recalls that her niece, Evelyn Blake, had consulted him regarding death threats against the spin- ster. The body was found by EveIyn's sister, Marjorie, soon after she and Dr. Netherton, had talked with her and while, according to Evelyn, she and her fiance, Lionel Duckworth, were singing in the house. Jan ct Rayncs, parlormaid, con- firms Evelyn's story and helps to establish an alibi for Green, the chauffeur, who with Joe Allen, a discharged gardener, is suspected. Major Gresham explains to Police Superintcn- dent Richmond that his pres ence near the murder scene was due to his unrcquitcd love for Miss Querdling, who frown- cd on all romance. Constable Roscoe reports having seen a strange car and driver nearby on the night of the tragedy, and Green tells of encOuntering an empty automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
IMPROVED ROASTING PROCESS RESULTS IN
 DISTINCTIVE COFFEE
Flavor Such as No Other Coffee
 Has is Marvelously De- .veloped Through Control

Beyond doubt the most revolu- tionary event in the history of coffee was the invention and pat enting, few years ago, of a re- markable roasting process by Hills Bros. of San Francisco.
 This process is called Controlled Roasting. By permitting only a few pounds of coffee at a time to pass continuously through the roast CTS in which the heat and speed of operation are accurately controlled, a perfect roast is insured. Every berry is roasted evenly with the result that there is a matchless, uniform flavor in every pound.
 Tests show that such flavor can not be developed by the common method of roasting coffee in bulk. In spite of watchful care, the op- orator cannot prevent variation of roast in the different patches. Nat urally there is variation in the flavor.
 In order to keep their delicious coffee absolutely fresh, Hills Bros. pack it in vacuum. By this process air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Hills Bros. Coffee is sold every where by grocers. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab-the trade-mark-on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California, Clssl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
TWO ARRESTED
 FOR MURDER OF
 KETCHIKAN MAN
Federal Authorities Believe Have Solution of Kill
 ing Last October
(Continued rom Page One)

of the Interior, had put few inti- mate friends but was well-liked by trollers from whom he had pur- chased fish for several years. and enjoyed their confidence to mark ed degree, MT. Stabler said. He was also highly regarded by busi- ness men and others at Ketchikan where he resided. He was found dead on October 22, last, hands bound behind his back and feet tied together. His skull had been fractured by blow from some kind of instrument. Robbery was the apparent motive as small safe which he carried aboard his boat, Phoenix VI, and in which he customarily had from $500 to $1 500, had been sawed free from its fastenings and was missing from the vessel. The ship was anchored in a small cove near Point Higgins, about 101a miles northwest of Ket- chikan.
 Was Apparently Alone
 Marshall is known to have left Kechikan, apparently alone, short ly after the noon hour on October 20. An anonymous tip to the United States Coast Guard cutter Cygan, to the effect that the Phoenix was in distress near Point Higgings sent the ship out on search resulting in the discovery of the crime, The absence of the safe was at once noted. It had been firmly anchor ed to the cabin floor with heavy iron bolt which was found to have been sawed through with hack saw later discovered in the pilot house.
 MT. Stabler at once asked the Department of Justice for assist ance, and MT. Henry was sent here from Tacoma, his headquart- CTS.
 Many Suspects Questioned
 In the dragnet which was at once thrown out by deral authorities many were rounded up and questioned. Most of the sus- poets were eliminated after their examination by MT. Henry and MT. Stabler, the latter handling the case personally from its inception. Eventually all except Mcdonald and Close were given clean bills of health. About a month ago a witness long sought for by the authorities was located in Wyom- ing by the Bureau of Investigation Upon information furnished by him early this month MT. Stabler pre- | pared and filed before United States Commissioner w. c. Arnold of Ketchikan complaints charging the two men with first degre: {. murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
MANY FOREIGN STUDENTS

MADISON, Wis.-The $500 stu dents at the University of Wis consin this year come from every State in the Union, the District of Columbia and from 35 foreign countries, according to the regis trar's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
TWO REALTY TRADES
 ARE REVEALED TODAY

R. c. Mize, United States Wealth CT Observer, last week purchased a house on Dixon Street from H.. R. Shepard & Son, the price not being revealed The Mixes, who have lived in the building housing the Weather Bureau just off Main Street near Eighth, have moved to their new home.
 MT. and Mrs. Shepard, who have made their home in the house in- volved in the deal, moved to the adjoining residence which is also owned by them.
 Another realty transaction was also revealed by MT. Shepard, by which his firm purchased the Mo Kenna house on Dixon Street which is now occupied by MT. and Mrs. J. s. Martinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Negistra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April T, 1881, will be opened Friday, Feb ruary 27, 1881, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 23, 1881.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediately preceding said date Of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. Is, 1881. Last publication, March 28, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
! Ia13 lsEIIX RE IlLS I7I[1aIz
 y [IJgh7Sn e 1l5SS ssssssssI sss;s,

was it planned, or was it a sud- den, wicked impulse?" answered Jimmie, "A premeditated crime may be well thought out. but there is often some oversight, some slip, that leads to detection. The sudden seizing of an opportunity, as this may have been, is far harder to track down."
 | T was sorry to hear about Mrs Frater, poor girl. Is she really Ibad?" inquired Nancy, changing the conversation.
 Poor girl?" echoed Jimmie. T pictured her as fat, fair and fifty five. A typical cook. What is she 1 like?"
 Not that" laughed Nancy. She might be 27. She is not badlook- ing and is really very kind. Her name is really Daphne Frater. Per haps Daphne is not a suitable name for cook; Miss Querdling always called her cooks Mrs. She thought it added to their dignity with the tradespeople."
 1, "A tributary 10 matrimony from an unexpected source. Has Daph- ne sweetheart?"
 T believe Ali Collett, the butch CTS assistant, could enlighten you on that point" smiled Nancy. Why is it queer?"
 Don't you think so? Miss Querd- ling fighting for general virginity and surrounded by people who will fall in love! There are the letters probably written as Duckwor.h says, by two people. There is the household on the premises, po- liceman on the road in front, Ma jor Gresham on the lawn and Dr Netherton in the lane. On the unexplained side we have a strange man with his car near the trade entrance seen by the constable; 8 icloaked woman in the garden, seer by Duckworth; and an empty cal beside the fence, seen by the chauf- feur. Of course the cloaked wom- an may have come in the car. Il so. who is she? Or the woman may have been man-not difficul- mistake at dusk-and the car ma!
 not exist at all Richmond think Green imagined it."
 "The only thing that is clear Jimmie" laughed Donald, lis tha
 you are fairly intrigued and vol
 want to see it through"
 Jimmie had arranged to mee Superintendent Richmond at D1 Netherton's house at ten. Ther he planned to supplement the doc Il tors official report with questions "A good fellow, Netherton, sup
 poser"
 Very" answered Nancy "an you'll see his dear mother. The are arranging some golf for vol
 And we'll get you a game wit V Audrey Winford, our best lad player-one of Don's old sweet 5 hearts. Wait till you see her!"
 AS it chanced, he was to see he 10 quite soon Superintendent Rich mond, passing Pathways in his ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18

Tomorrow: Bills silence looks suspicious. Does his secret mes- sage to Marjorie seek to cover his own trail? t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
Chapter 8. THE BORROWED HAMMER

Superintendent Richmond's curi- osity regarding the mysterious car Green had seen as he hurried for the doctor, was hardly satisfied by the meagre description the chauf- feur gave. It was, he said, a Mor- ris two- scatter, similar to many in the neighborhood. There was no one in the car and the top was up The superintendent suggested that Green, knowing most of the cars nearby, could say whose it was.
 There are lots of Morrises," said Green gruffly Like Captain Stir lings, but two Morrises in the dark are as much alike as two black cats. I keep saying don't know He glared at the insistent Rich mond.
 q suppose the lights were on,' suggested Jimmie in his friendly way. Did you notice the number , No, sir, I was running for the doctor"
 But Jimmie's further inquiry re- vealed that when Green had re- turned the same way the car was gone. Jimmie exchanged significant glances with Richmond. Granting the story true, it would have been easy for a killer to hide in the shadows of the garden before es- caping in a waiting car.
 Then they left him and went to the gardeners cottage to verify the story of the hammer.
 That's right Ben Acres tolc them. My 'ammer wor broke. ad borrowed Ted's. He coon along and fetched it."
 Thus Greens explanation of hi brief absence from the garage ap peared confirmed He was, it ap peared, at Bens when Janet wen out to the garage the first time t. tell him of Lionel's singing and hat returned in time to meet her ol her second call.
 It was, as Donald said the mex morning, "a very queer business, but Jimmie smiled when he added If Jimmie doesn't clear it up, doubt if anyone will. You believ the chauffeur did it, don't vol Jimmie?"
 T believe he could have done i but that is different thing" wa the reply. You see, there is reall little to work on-apart from thos letters, virtually no clues. Whe it's poison, you have an immedi ate field of inquiry, and in case ( shooting or stabbing, the weapo can be traced. But here mas of stone is pushed on defenseles woman below. Motives in man quarters may be alleged in tt case of a dictatorial woman. TIT seat had been moved, but Mi Querdling may have moved herself"
 Donald, Nancy and Jimmie wel at breakfast on the Wade verar dah overlooking the links. IT tragedy was inevitably the mornir topic.
 Surely" said Nancy, "only very strong person could throw u figure over?"
 No" said Jimmie. We exan ined it very carefully-at least, examined the companion one tn is undisturbed. It is beautiful balanced, but a girl could push over. A child almost might. It f' quite five feet, and suspect dea was instantaneous" s.How terrible!" shuddered Ma ey. Who could have planned SUI . thing?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18

stopped to pick him up and they went straight to the doctors house. Dr. Netherton's abode was a lit tie beyond the golf course, on the side farthest from Merrow Craig and at the beginning of the vil- lage. Its situation had suggested it's name of Corner Cottage. It was quite old and it's front garden was a blaze of flowers.
 The white-haired lady talking with a handsome girl was un- doubtedly the doctors mother. while Jimmie, seeing the golf bags she carried, decided her companion was Audrey Winford. He was right. The old lady explained that her son was in the surgery and would be out presently.
 Audrey was an attractive girl and Jimmie took to her at Orce. even before Mrs. Netherton introduced them Not softly pretty, she nad honest, open gray eyes and hu- morous twist to her mouth She looked self-reliant and capable.
 T must be off," she addressed Mrs. Netherton. "Tell Bill I'll ex- pect him tomorrow afternoon. :" Their eyes followed her down the fpathway, her graceful walk neith- CT a stride nor a slouch.
 While Jimmie was admiring Mrs. Nethertons flowers the doctor came out the surgery door. Jimmie ob- servantly noted his kindly blue eyes, not, however, missing the touch of obstinacy about the mouth.
 Superintendent Richmond soon put his questions as to the medical details it would be necessary to establish at the inquest to be held on the following Monday. Bill gave the information required and every thing seemed in order. Then the police officer said:
 You and Miss Blake were talk ing with the old lady for a few minutes, weren't you?"
 "Yes. I told her about the cook ,
 "The cook, I understand" put ir Jimmie, lis a fairly hefty young woman. You left her in bed?" ! "Yes. Another "A hours would see her all right"
 Miss Querdling,' went on Rich mond, was in her usual spirits not experimenting trouble?"
 "Only the usual trouble"
 What do you mean?"
 "She said when Marjorie married she would not get a penny"
 There was a pause. The super intendent looked hard at him, anc Jimmie had the impression that the doctor regretted his words di- rectly he had said them. Copyright, 1880, J. B. Lippincot' Company
 Tomorrow: Bills silence looks
 suspicious. Does his secret mes-
 sage to Marjorie seek to cover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
UNION PRAYER SERVICE

The union prayer service will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Salvation Army hall. Good interest is being manifest in these meetings. The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
SMITH AIR AGENT

Guy L, Smith, Douglas travel agent, today announced that he has been named local representa- tive for the West Coast Air Trans port Corporation, the air line serv- ing Seattle, Portland, San Fran cisco and Los Angeles.
 The air line is. particularly anx- ious to cater to Alaskan travellers and is making it possible for res ervations to be made in advance by telegram, MT. Smith said.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-11-25

iury rendered verdict that Hall
came to his death from a gunshot
wound inflicted by an unknown as
sailant. It was determined that
the wound in Halls head was from
gun shot fired from distance of
not more than ten feet. Constable
William NJ. Dunn conducted a pre-
liminary investigation and Con-
stable Louis B. Perkins visited the
scene of the shooting. He is said
TO have obtained the names of sew
eral hunters known to have been
near the scene some time Tuesday.
He also found two youths who al
legged they were threatened last
wear by Hall because they ventured
into his woods in pursuit of game.
He purchased the farm near Tenn
pleville on October %, 1880.
Neighbors said he frequently re-
ceived money from New York.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-11-25
DOVER STATION NO. 6 WINS
PISTOL MATCH, SCORE 09G
PRIVATE THOMAS LAMB OF
SMYRNA, MAKES HIGH SCORE
Cup Presented by MIR. Yerger, Must
be Won Three Times Consecutive
Iy for Permanent Possession

A trophy offered by Leonard
Yerger for the best team of marks
men on the State Police force was
won Wednesday afternoon by the
Dover Station which turned in a
score of 1896. The shooting match,
in which a team of four men from
each of the five State Police sta
tions competed, was held in the old
railroad coal yards, just off the
dupont Boulevard, near Farnhurst.
It was held under the direction of
Captain H. c. Ray, and was at
tended by many State officials.
Following the announcement of the
winner, the cup was presented to
them by Mr.. Yerger. The cup must
be won three times consecutively,
however, before it becomes the per-
manent possession of a team. A
trophy for individual shooting has
been offered by Isadore Keil. A
date for the competition will be
set later. The members of the
various teams and their scores are
as follows: Station mol Sergeant
Beswick, 246; Corporal Burlington,
1854; Private Maloney, IT'S; Private
Mcconnell, III; total. 762. Sta
ton No.2- Sergeant Elderkin, 2O9;
Corporate Knecht, 234; Private
Davidson, 269; total, 892. Station
No. 3 Private Bonifacino, 1879;
Private Lamb, 1872; Private Sulli-
van, 231; Private Turner, ia; to-
tai, 896. Station No. Corporal
Wood, 1O8; Private Hall, 246; Pri-
vate Jacob, ZIG; Private Pussy,
1876; total, 865. Station No. s.
Corporal Shockley, 215; Private
Holt, 1879; Private Williams, 211;
Private Orr, 189. Total, 814.