davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Society Is Formulating
Permanent Program for
Autumn-Winter Season

Continued From First Page)
is arranged for October Is. when the
president, Mrs. William Fitch Kelly,
will be the special guest.
In the meantime society mingles
with less Social-minded women and
men at all the various congresses
meeting here, Washington having be-
come the queen city for conventions
of every nature. Mrs Roosevelt has
especially interested herself in the
meetings of the Mobilization of HUI
man Needs Conference and attended
their dinner Friday night and looked
in" on their luncheon on the same
day Scarcely had she rested her
bonnet as they say in some parts Of
the South, when she became the gra-
cious hostess to the poloistS, and met
many other groups in informal man
ner. Nothing will interest her more
than the Twentieth National Recrea-
ton Congress, which opens at the
Wardman Park Hotel next week.
Among those who will be in attend
ance at the congress are Mrs. Ogden
Mills of New York, Mrs. Thomas A..
Edison of New Jersey, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs James Fits Hill of Ala
bama, Mr. George w. Braden Of Pasa-
dena, Calf; Mrs. Fielding L. Walker,
jr., of North Carolina; Mr.. Robert
Garrett of Baltimore, DR.. Elmer
Berry of Massachusetts,, Mr.. John H.
Finley of the New York Times, who
is first vice president Of the organ
ization, and many others.
Some of the celebrated speakers
who will be heard at some time dur
ing the congress are Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Secretary Ickes, Under
secretary of State Phillips. Mrs. Ellen
S. Woodward, director of the women's
department of the F. E. r. A; Frank
r. McNinch, chairman Of the Federal
Power Commission, and Mr.. Jay A.
Urice, president of the National Ed
ucation- Recreation Council. New York
City.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

to Southern Maryland was that Of
Miss Frances Hazel Reinhardt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Reinhardt
of Barstow, in Calvert County, and Mr..
Oscar Childs Hammett, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel B. Hammett OF
Bowens, Nd, which took place Satur-
day evening, September ~, at 8 o'clock,
in st. Pauls p. e. Church, at Prince
Frederick, Md, the ceremony being
performed by the rector. the Rev.
Durrie B. Hardin, in the presence OF
only q few intimate friends. The
bride wore a gown Of blue crepe with
hat and other accessories to match.
Mrs. Earl Hutchins was the matron OF
honor and wore dark blue gown. Mr..
Earl Hutchins was the best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Hammett will make their
home with the brides parents for the
present.
Mrs. H. Maxwell Mitchell Of La
Plata has with her for some time
her niece. Mrs. Harry Hubner, OF Bal
timore.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Clara Estelle Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Davis,
to Mr.. Miles Cary, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Neale Cary, both of Indian Head,
which took place in Waldorf, Md,
September 10. The young couple will
for the present make their home at
Indian Head.
DR.. I. N. King Of Prince Frederick,
Md, has returned after spending sew
eral weeks in Pasadena, Calf, where
he attended the American Public
Health Association meeting. DR.. John
8. Cunningham, health oficer of
Charles County, also attended the
meeting, and has returned to his home
in La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hance were
hosts Wednesday at luncheon in honor
Of Mrs. James P. Parran and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Packard, all
Of Baltimore, at their estate, TAny
Place, on the Patuxent River.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Dorothy Sweeny of Wash
ington to Mr.. Stanley Alexander. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander,
Of Indian Head, Nd, which took place
September II in Chicago.
Mrs. r. r. Greenwen and her sis
ter, Miss Mary Lenehan, of this city,
will leave Monday to spend a fort
night with DR.. and Mrs Charles Green
well in Cincinnati. They all will mo-
tor to Chicago and attend the Worlds
Fair before returning here the mid
die Of October.
Miss Dorothy Halslip, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Halslip. and Mr..
Grover Robey, jr., of Indian Head,
Md. were married September IL in
Chicago. They attended the Worlds
Fair. and have returned to their home
in Charles County.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Wise will
leave tomorrow for New York, where
they will spend the week. They will
be Joined by their nieces. Mrs. Edith
Evans Marklof and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maxwell Allen, of Bermuda,
for four-day visit.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BACK FROM WEDDING TRIP

Mrs. Burton
r. Warner,
Who, before
her marriage
September 10,
in Rockville,
Nd, t0aS
Miss Anna
Wyman,
daughter of
Mrs. Lula
M. Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner
returned
from, their
Uedding trip
last week.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
WEDDING OF MUCH INTEREST

Mrs. Martin
J. Kelly,
formerly
Miss
Rosemary
Pumphrey
of this city.
DR.. Kelly,
Formerly OF
Rome, N. Y,
and his
bride are
making
their home
In this city.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Peruvian Ambassador
Returns to Washington

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson
Hosts at Bridge and Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
entertained at bridge, followed by a
buffet supper, last evening in theft
home in Herndon, Va. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Seamans, Mr.. George Ramsey Bready,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dawson,
Mrs. George F. Buell., DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest c. Shull, Ms. T. Edgar Aud,
Mr.. Jesse v. Aud, Mrs. Russell A
Lynn, Mrs. Alle.l H. Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas F. Hutchisor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Buell. ard DR.. and Mrs.
Daniel L. DetWller
Evening star., 1934-09-30

are expected to come to Washington
today.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite, will
go to New York the middle Of the
week to meet Mrs. MacWhite, who
will arrive aboard the Manhattan,
which is expected to dock Thursday.
Mrs. MacWhite has been in rural
Ireland through the Summer paint
ing, and has completed a number of
canvasses of intriguing spots off the
beaten track" for tourists. She spent
some time on Aran Island bit of
land of the coast Of Ireland where
Gaelic is the language and there is
no contact with the outside world eX-
cept twice a week when the boat ar
rives. The Minister and Mrs. Mac
White will remain in New York for
several days before coming to WASH
ington. Their son, who remained in
this country with the Minister and
was in camp through the hot months,
has returned to his studies in school.
The Minister Of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, who arrived in
New York last week after being abroad
for much of the Summer, is at New
port for q brief visit and is expected
to come to the legation Tuesday.
The Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted are expected to arrive in
New York Saturday aboard the Ham
,r-hn fhnu
spent several months vacation. They
will come to Washington shortly after
their arrival.
The Minister of Canada, Mr. Her
ridge, is expected to return Tuesday
from Canada, where he has spent
a short time in Ottawa, and with Mrs.
Herridge and their small son, John,
who will remain in the North until
the middle of the month.
The Minister of Portugal and Nine
de Bianchi, who have been at Salters
Point at South Dartmouth, Mass,
through the Summer, are expected to
return to Washington within a fort
night.
The Minister Of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi returned to Washington few
days ago from Europe, where they
have been since early in June. The
Minister and Nine. Pelenyi moved to
1904 Eighteenth street in the late
Spring, the Offices of the legation re-
naming at 1424 Sixteenth street.
The charge d'affaires Of Belgium,
Prince de Ligne. will be joined shortly
by Princess de Ligne, who is expected
to sail for this country this week.
The charge d'affaires of Japan and
Nine. Fujii entertained at the dinner
dance last evening at the Shoreham
in compliment to the Japanese AM
bassador to Brazil, M. Hayahaki, who
arrived yesterday morning from New
York for a brief stay en- route to the
Pacific Coast to sail for Japan on
vacation. The Ambassador arrived in
New York Friday from South America.
The counselor of the Polish Embassy
and Nine. Sokolowska entertained at
dinner last evening.
The counselor of the German EN-
bassy, Herr Leitner. accompanied
Frau Leitner on her return to Blue
mont Friday after the latter spent
several days in Washington. Herr and
Frau Leitner will not close the house
on the mountain overlooking Blue
mont, which they have occupied
through the Summer, until the middle
of October, when they will return to
their house on Thirty-sixth street.
The counselor of the Swiss Legation,
Mr.. Louis H. Michel, has left WASH
ington for two weeks vacation. He
will 60 to Chicago and later to To-
rontO. where he will meet the Swiss
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Grace Church. Woodside.
Gard Party Tomorrow

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Guild Of Grace Church, Woodside,
Md, q card party will be held to-
morrow evening in the parish hall.
Mrs. Howell Forsyth is chairman of
the general committee in charge of
arrangements and Mrs. Archibald
Small is hostess.
Assisting Mrs. Forsyth are Mrs.
Robert w. Benner, Mrs. Joseph c.
Cissel, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mrs. L. NJ
Christie, Mrs. Norman Engel, Mrs.
w. r. Haynes, Mrs. Herman E. Hobbs,
Mrs. Fawn Munroe, Mrs. Norman
Wootton, Mrs. Frederick S. Weston,
Mrs. Graham H. Woolfall. Mrs. Alfred
T. Newbold, Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson,
Mrs. Leyburn G. Fishach and Mrs.
Elmer E. Boyner.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Church at Rixey
Holding Lunch Tomorrow

The members Of the Guild of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church at Rixey,
Va, will hold their annual luncheon
and card party at the Washington
Golf and Country Club tomorrow, be-
ginning at l o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Giegge Thomas, Mrs. Arthur
Elliot and Mrs. Walter English COM
pose the committee in charge of the
club house arrangements, while Mrs.
Richard Mason is chairman of the
Luncheon Committee. Mrs. Frederick
Dudley, Mrs. Felix Early and Mrs. Lee
Akin will act as hostesses for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Mrs. Hull Returns
From Several Days
Visit to Chicago

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30


maintaining an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Riggs and their children will re-
turn today from York Harbor, Me-,
where they have occupied a cottage
through the Summer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H.
Brownson have returned to Washing
ton from Sharon, Conn.,, where they
spent the greater part of the Summer
and are again at the Mayflower.
Col. and Mrs. Rowland B. Ellis and
Mrs. Ellis mother, Mrs. Edmund P.
Nalle, are permanently located at 1913
Nineteenth street.
Capt. Carl Schmidt, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Schmidt are at the Roosevelt
Hotel for q short stay before leaving
for their new station in Paris Island.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Continued From First Page.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
strive to make conditions better

strive to make conditions better
each time.
The gavel committee recon-
mended visiting schedule for Wis
itations among the oranges.
Five dollars was sent to the
Children's Home at Lacey, Wash
ington for Christmas.
Resolution from The Grange
News concerning contest for next
year was adopted.
The White Bluffs band under the
direction of Brother F. A. English
played during the dinner hour.
Installing officer, j. R. Ayers,
installed the officers of the coun-
ty. The Pomona officers are: Mas
ter, Gilbert Clodfelter; overseer,
i. M. Hartman; secretary, Mrs. 1.
NJ. Hartman; treasurer, Chas. Nor
gan; chaplain, Mrs. Harry Jones;
stewart, Maurice McBee; assistant
steward, Guy Story; i. A. S. Eel
ma Silliman; lecturer, Mrs. Chas.
Morgan; Flora, Ellamae Liebel;
Ceres, Mrs. John Erickson; Po-
mona, Mrs. Effie Case; executive
committeeman, John Erickson and
j. r. Ayers.
Sister Mary Scott was especially
honored and introduced. She join
ed the grange over 60 years ago in
Iowa when it was first organized.
She moved to North Dakota and
then to Washington, where she
joined the Kiona-Benton grange 81
years ago when it was organized.
She has acted as Chaplain for many
years. December 9th. is her 81st
birthday.
A resolution of thanks was ex-
tended to State Lecturer Chas.
Hodde, installing officer, j. R.
Ayers, the White Bluffs Band,
Kennewick Valley Ladies Degree
team, Locust Grove tableau team,
Vale degree team and the commit
tee in charge of arrangements. A
rising vote was given Vale for
their splendid hospitality.
The following numbers were CIV
en- during the afternoon and eve
ming: reading, ayers Gets His
Hair Gut" by Mrs. E. A. Silliman;
music by Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Mas
tiers; piano solo, Mr.. Backs; reci-
tation, Richard Johanson; vocal
trio, Vale grange; reading, Hid
ing in the Rumble Seat" by Mrs.
a. Mayer and address by State
Lecturer, Chas. Hodde.
Forty-four were initiated in the
fifth degree. Over 800 were pres
ent.
Alice B. Ayers, reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
sNAPPY SHIPPERS

+
The Snappy Shippers on the
Highlands, led by Mrs. Paulson, is
another All group that has been
outstanding the past year. This
club was organized in May with
the following members: Viola For
aker, president; Norma Hinkle,
vice president; Chloe Hembree,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Mildred Bor-
sgen, Lois Culton, Dorothy Glasow,
Beatrice Hacker, Beatrice Paulsen,
Pauline Henlbree and Loa McNall.
The girls all completed their pro-
jects, placing their club third in
the race for the Kiwanis cup which
it seems they will get next year as
they plan to have the best club in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

the state! Keen interest was felt
in their work as can be seen by the
fact that, although their homes are
quite some distance apart, they had
an excellent attendance at their
meetings. Viola Foraker walked
four miles to attend and missed
only one meeting. Viola was for
mer 4-H club girl in CIallam coun-
ty from where she was sent as a
delegate to the annual club camp
at Pullman.
Since they were late in organic
ing, no delegate was sent to camp
this year but plans are made for
several to attend the following
year.
The only exhibits at the Yaki-
ma fair from Benton county were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
Splendid Program Marks
Pomona Grange Session

ty and East Side championship, but
, lost to the West side at Prosser.
Through cooperation with the
county commissioners, they secur-
ed road signs and reflectors for
the Benton City Highlands roads.
One of the members is a commits
sioner on the newly organized
power district in the county. A
splendid H. E. C. is active. Last
year they won the honor certificate
and are proud to have it in the
hall being the only one of it's kind
in the county. This year they ex-
pect to receive their second seal as
they have met all the requirements
to the present date. The officers
are eager in doing their part to
make this the best grange in the
county.
Finley has held all regular meet
ings. They have reinstated II and
initiated % making a total MEM
bership to date of SO. Ten dollars
has been sent to the Washington
Children's home and $500 to the
Kegley Memorial fund. Prizes
amounting to $67.5O have been won
during the year in the "Know Your
Washington" contest. Two MEM
bers were lost by death. Fl. E. G..
is working to fence and beautify
the grounds. A three act play is to
be given soon to help finance this
project.
Valley has had an average at
tendance of 55 with rs percent of
the officers in their chairs. They
have held a strawberry social,
worked on petitions, especially the
blanket primary, organized a ladies'
degree team which has put on the
work at Finley, Kennewick High
lands and Vale as well as at Col
umbia Valley in Franklin county,
held a reception to the Kennewick
teachers in September, had 200 out
for Booster Night, held sale of
farm products and baked goods,
which Melted $72.72, held an apron
sale and are now putting a base
ment under the hall.
White Bluffs reports six new
members and hopes to build UP. A
wide cement walk has been COM
pleted in front of the hall. A ban
quet given to all people of the COM
munity over 20 was appreciated
and enjoyed.
Vale held all regular meetings
and one special. On Booster Night
Brother Shea visited them. Mem
bersehip is 1872 and they hope to
soon have 200. Contributions have
been made to the Kegley Memorial
fund and to the Children's home.
Sunny Valley team made them a
visit during the year.
Locust Grove did not hold regu-
lar meetings through harvest. An
attendance contest which has just
closed helped the attendance. They
sent 15 dressed chickens to the
Children's Home and contributed to
the .Kegley Memorial fund.
Kennewick Highlands, organic
ed last spring, has increased its
membership from 80 to 108 with
35 to 80 percent attendance. The
officers and committee heads have
had splendid cooperation from the
neighboring oranges. Several Po-
mona officers have visited. These
new grangers feel that the visits
help the morale as the members
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Stewart and Mrs.
M. S. Hughes attended Pomona
grangt at Vale Saturday. Mr..
Ayers acted as installing officer.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby entertained
the community club at special
meeting Thursday afternoon. Miss
Jenkins had the Christmas kit on
display. Many patterns were taken.
j. E. Cochran, Sidney Cochran,
and AL Ross were business visitors
in Pomeroy last week. Robert
Cochran returned with them and
stayed until Monday.
Finley Grange meets Friday,
December ID.
v. i. Tucker of Portland was
calling on friends in Hover this
week.
j. R. Ayers went to the Horn to
look after his sheep Sunday and
Mrs. Young Of Finley went with
him to visit her SON, Newt.
Jay Perry and II. Strandwold were
in Horse Heaven Monday in the
interests of new road through
town there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton
spent few days at home q st
week.
Mrs. Wallin entertained the
Camp Fire girls at her home We'd
nesday evening.
j. r. Ayers went to Eureka
Flats Tuesday with supplies for
the sheep.
George Lee of Finley was bus
mess visitor in Hover Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended the
Ladies' Aid at the Herbert Misner
home in Kennewick Thursday.
Huxley and son Of Kennewick
were in Hover Tuesday buying
turkeys.
Mesdames William and Charley
Mills attended q shower for Mira.
Ruby Strope in Kennewick Tues
day.
| Mrs. Ayers attended the annual
Christmas luncheon of the Flori-
culture club at the home of Mrs.
E. r. Carnahan Monday.
| Elwood Toothaker has returned
to Idaho after visit with his par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Tooth
aker.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hanford of Yak-
ma, Fay Alexander, Gene Summers
and Geraldine Harrington Of Walla
Walla were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Evans Sunday.
H Laurence Dimick and Hugh
Carlson visited in Yellepit Tues
day.
-Bpy Christmas Seals---
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake have
returned to their home in Yakima
after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Blake's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
n. E. Huntington. Mrs. Blake nae
spent week at the Huntington
home helping to care for her mo-
Their, who was hurt in q auto accl,
dent. Mrs. Huntington is reported
l. A e. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

Benton OOuuIJ IOuAoud hSAN .
most interesting meeting at Vale
Grange December 9Th, when the
work of the past year was review
ed and plans made for the coming
year.
With the impressive ceremony
of the grange the charter wa 8
draped in memory of Sister Belle
Robertson of Kennewick.
Brother Ocheltree, Sister Har-
riet Joyce and Sister Alice Ayers
were appointed on the member
ship committee.
Under officers reports Sister
C. E. Morgan, lecturer, reported
having attended every meeting and
conducting a lecturers conference
at each meeting. She reported that
the county did not enter the gavel
contest as only seven of the twelve
oranges voted to take part. She
stressed each grange working to
become an honor grange and OUT
lined the requirements.
Chaplain Sister Lillian Swayze
reported having remembered sick
and bereaved with cards and flow
ers.
Overseer Brother I. M. Hartman
attended every meeting and presid-
ed once as the Master was absent.
Sister Maud Hartman, secretary
attended every meeting and had
visited five oranges in tie county.
The Master, Brother Gilbert
Clodfelter, reported a splendid
year with increased activity in
every way. He spoke of the "Big
Baby Grange" Kennewick High
lands-which has not yet had its
first birthday but is growing rap
idly with a very. enthusiastic men,
bership.
The reports Of subordinate
oranges were as follows:
Buena Vista held 81 regular
meetings, several open meetings
and had a net gain of Is members.
They lost one member by death.
This grange won the 1884 gavel
contest in Benton county. The
members are getting gas supplies
from the yGrandview station.
There was one member present
from Whitstran, but no report was
made.
Rattlesnake dedicated its new
hall December z with about 100
present. They show gain in men,
bership and are organizing team
of young people.
Hanford has held regular meet
ings all year with programs at
each meeting. Several suspended
members have re-instated and they
are very much encouraged grange
for the coming years work.
Horse Heaven reports seven new
members, regular meetings and
their grange on the "up and up.
Kiona-Benton held two regular
meetings each month, opening on
time and had good attendance
some of the officers having per-
feet score in attendance. Held q
potluck and oyster supper and had
q special banquet for their baseball
boys. They initiated four, reinstat-
ed five, lost six by suspensiona
net gain OF three and member
ship to date of ITO. They held a
picnic at Kennewick IN August.
The base ball team won the coun-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

made by the Snappy Shippers, Bea-
trict Paulsen winning first prize
on dress she entered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
Load of Lumber Brought
from BickletOn for Hall
H o v E R

Bill Blair made a trip to Bickle-
ton Tuesday to bring load of
lumber for the Valley grange hall.
Mrs. Blair went as far as Kiona
and spent the day with her daugh-
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

The girls plan to enroll IN
room improvement project for thS
coming year. mo
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
PLAN
B|GGEREVENT
NEXT SEASON

National Capital Rifle Club,
sponsor of the National Capital
small bore rifle tourney, which
closed yesterday, today is prepar-
ing for a bigger and better event
in 1885, following the success at
tained by this years event.
The sponsor club and the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard,
main aide to the former in con-
Quoting the meet, divided honors
in yesterdays four-man team
inter club matches.
Guards Win Team Match
The National Guard took the
four.man team long range match,
fired at 200 yards, with the Ma
tional Rifle Club trailing. The for
mer team scored 370 out of a pos
sible 400, while the latter scored
$50, two points ahead of the
Bridgeport (Conn) Rifle Club,
which finished in third position.
The National Capital Rifle Club
stole the thunder in the four-man
team so and 100 yards event, and
scored a lead of four points over
the Guard to win by 784 out Of a
possible 800 as against 780 for the
Guard. Elizabethtown (PO Rifle
Club was third with IT'S.
In the tWo-man team event at so
and 100 yards, Fred o. Kuhn and
David Carlson, Of Bridgeport,
Conn, won with score of 1874 out
of possible 800. Carlson rang
up 39S out Of 400, while Kuhn
scored 396.
Capt. Jensen Leads
In the National Capital Rifle
Club-National Guard battle for
top honors in the 200-yardS event.
Capt. j. C. Jensen scored SO out of
100, Alex ]. Thill scored 90, T. l..
Harrell SO and H. B. Parsons SO.
In the so and 100 yards event be-
tween the two, members of the
club team scored as follows:
Stokes, 100 at so yards and SO at
100 yards; Parsons, 100 at so and
95 at 100; Mccarthy, SO at so and
SO at 100; Arnold, 100 at so and
81 at 100.
Sweitzer and Samsoe with a to-
tai of 1913 by the former and
SO by the latter-account for
the two-man team match at 200
yards. Stokes and johnson were
second with a total of 1872, and
S. Tekulskey and r. E. Louden,
third, with 1872.
All matches were held at Camp
Simms over the new small bore
range there.