davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
BILLY LOGAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Billy Angelo Floors Allen
town Boy; Slight Concus-
sion of Brain Results

Mill Angelo, Of York, in the third
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
with Billy Logan, of Allentown, last
night, at Steelton, gave the latter
wallop on the jaw that came
nearly putting Frank Bears boy to
sleep for all time to come. Logan
fell backward striking the back of
his head. He went into convulsions
soon after the referee, Johnny Gill,
had counted him out. 1t was a tech
nical Knockout.
Logan was badly injured and while
he was reported to be all right to-
day, doctors who worked OR him
for nearly an hour are of the opin-
ion that 1t will be some time before
he is in form for real fighting, claim
ing that a blow on the head might
bring back a conclusion of the brain.
Good Fight
The battle looked good to the
fans. Both boys were doing their
best to bring about knockout. An
gelo had a shade the best of the
Allentown lad. Logan started the
third round with some hard blows.
1hc HSHlSTS ClluCueu SeNeTdl IlHleS
and Referee Coll had just parted
them when Angelo left go his right
and hit Logan's jaw.
A good siX-round battle was be-
tween Rube Bennett, a Harrisburg
boy who looks like a conner, and
Bearcat Raymond, of Allentown,
known as Jack Cleaver some times.
Bennett did most of the fighting,
although Raymond got in some hard
blows. Raymond had the advantage
of Bennett in being short and has
a hide that stood BENEFITS blows
like a piece of boiler plate.
Harrisburg's representative was
in good trim and but for Raymond's
clinchihg would have had his oppon-
ent in bad shape early in the fight.
In the second round Bennett forced
Raymond to his knees as the bell
rang, ending the period. The third
was considered a draw both fighters
taking the initiative, although Ray
mond clinched a good bit. Bennett
did all the leading in the fourth,
landing several good blows and do
ing considerable infighting with his
opponent.
Hard Blows on Jaw
The blows that counted on Ray
mond were mostly to the jaw and
neck. He had a crouchlng attitude
which made it difficult for the Har-
risburg boy to get to him. However,
it was a good battle and the fans
were pleased.
One big farce, but amusing to the
spectators was the opening bout be-
tween Red Singer, of Dauphin and
Young Platt. The latter went out in
the third. Neither boy had any
knowledge of the fighting game and
their blows were harmless. Platts
Knockout was due more to exhaus-
ton. Platt was a substitute for
Palmer who failed 10 appear.
The battle between Black Gunboat
Smith and jim Duncan, of Middle
town did not materialize. Manager
Joe Barrett said he had informa-
ton that Smith was told to stay
away after asking ten dollars ad-
ditional for a fight, which Barrett
agreed to. The chances are that
there would not have been any fight
had Smith been on hand as Man
ager Barrett said Duncan was suf-
fering from an attack of "Ginism."
The next show at Steelton will be
on October 81. Last nights crowd
was small, resulting in a financial
loss TO Manager Barrett
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18

LOCAL HUNTERS
BUSY NEXT WEEK
Opportunities For Other Wild
Game Will Come With
Open Season

Monday will find local hunters
showing increased activity. Oppor-
tunities for game will put them in
the field in large numbers. To date
hunters licenses show an increase
of 1900 over last year.
Starting Monday, October 20. the
open seasons for the killing OF ring
neck pheasants, (English, Chinese
and Mongolianl quail. commonly
called Virginia partridge, and Hun
garian quail; ruffed grouse and fox
gray and black squirrels, come In.
The pheasant season Is open from
October 90 to November 80, and the
bag limit is four in one day ana
ten in one season. The open season
for the Virginia partridge and Hun
garian Quails are also from OCTOBER
20 to November 80. Eight of the
Virginia patridges can be killed In
one day, and twenty-five in one sea-
son. The bag limit for the Hun
garian quail Is four in one day or
ten in one season.
The ruffed grouse and squirrel
seasons are also of the duration pc
tween October 20 and November
80. In the hunting of squirrels the
limit of the combined kinds is six
in one day or twenty In one sea-
son.
Open Seasons
Open seasons now include those
for the killing of blackbirds, rae
coons, rails, jack or wilson snipe,
woodcock, and wild ducks and
geese. The season closes for blacK-
birds on November 80. This date
also applies to the closing of the
season for rails, snipe and wood
cock. Raccoons can be killed until
December 81.
The open season for rabbits and
hare is scheduled to come in on
November 1, and will attract hun
dreds of gunners from this section to
the fields. The closing of each Is
December Is. OF rabbits, the bag
is limited to six in one day or forty
in one season. The use of all kinds
of traps are forbidden in hunting
for rabbits with the exception that
residents under fourteen years or
age may use box traps on lands
whereon they reside. In the case or
hares, the limit is three day or
fifteen a season, and the use of all
kinds OF traps are forbidden.
AS to Quail
No quail, commonly called Vir-
ginia partridge, or ruffed grouse, or
wild turkey, or woodcock. may be
either bought or sold in Penn Viva
MIA, no difference where killek No
deer or wild rabbit, or har or
gray or black or fox squirrei,- or
ring-necked pheasant, or Hungarian
quail, or any part of such birds or
animals, that have been caught,
taken or killed in a wild state in
this Commonwealth, may be bought
or sold at any time. Wild water
fowl either killed in this Common
wealth or brought into this Common
wealth between January 1 and Sep
tember /, next following, cannot be
sold at any time. Wild water fowl
either killed in this Commonwealth
or brought into the Commonwealth
between September 1 and January
1, may be bought or sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Special Handicap Match
Winds Up Golf Season

The final golf tournament of the
year was played this afternoon at
Harrisburg Country Club links. 1t
was a special Johnson handicap
tournament. Tonight the golfers
dinner will be the closing feature of
the golf season.
It will be held at the Harrisburg
Country Club. There will be special
stunts and lots of fun. All the cups
of the year will be awarded the win
ners. Each cup winner will tell
how he did it and the loser will also
tell why the golf course was not
in good condition so they could win.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the big dinner in
clude, Walter P. Mcguire, Harry
Neale and A. H. Armstrong. The
dinner is scheduled for 7 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
CHILDREN TO
JOIN IN ARBOK
DAY PROGRAM:
Park Department Ready toI
Plant Trees in Honor of
Soldier Dead

Plans for the participation Of some
of the city school children in the Ar
Dor Day program next Friday at
Reservoir park will be completed by
superintendent r. e. Downes. the
city School Board authorizing him to
make arrangements to cooperate with
the city Park Department.
Park Commissioner e. q. Gross and
City Forester Louis g. Baltimore are
rapidly completing preparations for
the Arbor Day exercises. Because Of
the time required to plant the white
pine trees which will serve as me-
MORALS in honor of soldiers ana sail
ors who died in the war, it is likely
that many of the trees will be placed
early next week, and few will be
left to be planted during the Arbor
Day program. AS more than 100 trees
are to be planted in the grove Mr..
Baltimore said to would require too
much time to plant that many during
the exercises.
1t is probable that the boys and
girls from one school building will be
present to take part in the program.
AT some of the other schools teach
ers report that trees and shrubs are
needed and the school board decided
to let the city forester determine
what will be needed.
At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors the teachers committee ap-
pointed to appear before the officials
were not present. 1t is understood
the committee will attend later
meeting.
A committee including DR.. c. E. l..
Keen. Harry A Rover and President
Robert A. Enders will report later on
the need for an additional supply
clerk. The School Board also author
ized M. w. Jacobs, solicitor for the
district, to prepare necessary reso-
lutions for issuing $4,000 in bonds
to pay for the cost of equipping the
new junior high schools. st
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18

In 1906 Spencer won the Southern
Handicap as an amateur with SO
breaks in 100 targets from 20 yards.
The average man may not realize
how difficult feat this is, but every
one who shoots at the traps will
know. In 1909 he compiled a run
of 565 straight breaks from 16 yards
"a worlds record. In 1912 he
broke S12 straight targets, the long
est run of that year. In 1909 he was
the highest average professional
with a mark of .9720. He repeated
in 1915 with 1880. Spencer won the
professional championship at single
targets in 1910 with 100 breaks out
of 200 targets. and in 1915 and 1916
he had high average on doubles tar
gets with 80 per cent. in 1915, and
80 in 1916. In'1917 Spencer held
the Hazard Trophy, emblematic of
the worlds doubles target cham
pionship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
D'Annunzio Issues
Manifesto to Serbs
By Associated Press

Fiume, Thursday, Oct. 16.-Ga-
briele D'Annunzio has issued man.
ifesto to the Serbians, expressing
the need of recognition by the Serbs
of a community of interest between
italy and the Serbs. It says:
Serbs! There exist no obstacles
to a harmonious peace. Fiume
wishes to be Italian
Freedom of commerce in the
Adriatic will not be prohibited to
you, but will be enlarged for your
benefit. The only obstacle now is
political intrigue and foreign gold.
Now they seek war against Italy by
collecting forces in the neighbor-
hood of Fiume to occupy the city,
the citizens of which, with volun-
teers. will defend it unto death and
destruction"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Congress to Be Asked For
SIS, 900, 100000 Next Year

Washington, Oct. 18. - Congress
will be asked to appropriate more
than five billion dollars for govern
ment expenses next year, Chairman
Good, of the House Appropriation
Committee, predicted when the
House began consideration of the
bill to establish a national budget
system.
The ondy relief from high taxation
he said, was a reduction of govern
ment expenditures, adding that Con-
gress must forego doing some things
which members think ought to be
done"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Scholastic Games on
Today's Grid Schedule

Baltimore Polytechnical School
VS.. Technical High School, Island
grounds.
Franklin and Marshall Academy,
Lancaster. VS.. Harrisburg Academy,
Academy grounds.
Camp Curtin Junior High School
VS.. Commonwealth Juniors, Fourth
and Seneca streets.
SteeltSn High School VS.. Lancas-
ter High School, at Lancaster.
Palmyra High School, at Palmyra.
Technical High School Scrubs VS..
Melrose A. c., Island grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Mines Laid by u. S. Navy
Sunk 10 Hun Submarines

New York, Oct. IS. - At least ten
German submarines were destroyed
by the barrier of $1,000 mines laid
in the North Sea by the American
Navy. Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss
said on his arrival here on the steam
ship Adriatic. Admiral Strauss, who
had charge of the work of sweeping
up the mines, said that $4,000 of
them had been picked up intact.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
ALBANIAN LEADER IN PARIS
. By Associated Press.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-Redjef 'Bey Mil
rovitza, a prominent Albanian lead
er residing in the village of Kosovo,
has arrived here o-day to confer
with the Albanian delegation in this
city, which is trying to persuade
the Peace Conference to protect AL
banian interests under the terms of
the London treaty of 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
RETURN TO SWEDEN

The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Grey
bill, missionaries for the Brethren
Church, will sail next Wednesday
on the steamer Stockholm for Swe-
den. Mr.. Greybill was granted
a years furlough but is returning to
his work on the expiration of seven
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
BREAKS WITH D'ANNUANZIO
Ry 1esoriofsd Dreer

Fiume, Thursday, Oct. 16.-Pro-
fessor zanella, leader of the Italian
population of Fiume. who recently
came to an open break with Cap,
tain Gabrielle D'Annuanzio, has left
the city for an unknown destination.
His business associates were left in
conduct of his affairs during his abb,
sence but are unable to give any
information as to Professor zan2A
elias departure. .t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
PENN MEETS swARTHMoRE

PMIaIeIpHlu, OCt. I6.-PennSyI-
vania and Swarthmore met at
Franklin Field to-day in their an
elevens were confident of victory
and a hard fought contest was ex-
pected. In two games with Penn,
sylvania last fall Swarthmore gained
an even break, winning the first one
20 to IL and losing the second 13
to Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
CABINET RECONSTRUCTED

Vienna, Friday, Oct. 17.-The
Austrian cabinet headed by DR.. Karl
Renner resigned last night, but was
reconstructed Immediately under DR..
Renner as premier with few i'm
portant changes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
ANNUAL MEETING CALLED

The annual meeting of the Har-
risburg Public Library Association
for election of trustees will be held
Monday night. Six trustees are to
be elected. '"-'' a. .-.-' >
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18

Henry Brodribb Trying was born
in London in 1870, the eldest son of
the late Sir Henry Irving, the ia
nous actor.
He made his first appearance on
the stage in 1891 and after playing
in England and the provinces tour
I'd in the United States, Australia
and South Africa. Like his father,
Irving was extremely versatile, his
talents being adapted both to- COM
edy and tragedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Henry B. Irving,
the Actor Manager,
Is Dead in London
Bv Associated Press

London, Oct. 18.-Henry B. Trv-
ing, the actor-manager. died in Lon
don yesterday after a long illness
due to a nervous breakdown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
How Teams Line Up
in Academic Contest

F. AND NJ. A. HARRISBURG
Donelson, lie. Ruhl, lie.
Berkheimer, 1T. White, 1T.
Van Valen, l.g. Hendry, l.g.
Lowe, c. Rouse, c.
Bosh, r.g. Hottinger, r.g.
barkins, r.t White, TT.
Grigg, re. Gregg, re.
Poisch, q.b. Armstrong, q.b.
Nickerman, LII. Good, LII.
Flock, rh. Menger, r.h,
Hartman, f.b. Loose, f.b.
Where played: At Academy
grounds, 2.15 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-27
Col. Mcclellan Visitor;
Reorganize Guard

Lieut. Col. Benjamin F. Mcclellan. Of
the Z. S army. a former inspector-in-
structor detailed with the National Guard
Of Mississippi. recently returned from
overseas, was a caller at the Office of the
adjutant general. Erie C. Scales, relative
70 the reorganization of the guard.
Col. Mcclellan left the state for duty
overseas in December, 1918, and served
on the general staff in the U. s. Army in
France, Col Mcclellan was decorated
with the distinguished service medal while
on duty in the A. E. F.
Col. Mcclellan is enroute to visit his
family at Lexington, having obtained a
thirty-day leave.
Every effort is being used to have Col.
Mcclellan detailed to Mississippi as in
spector-instructor with the guard, now
being re-organized.
From information received by the adju-
tant-general from persons interested In
military in Vicksburg 1t Is believed a
company of infantry viii be ready to
muster by the end of the present week.
1t is believed Jackson and Meridian viii
follow Vicksburg's setion.--Jsckson News.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-27
Mixed Carload
Shipped Monday

A mixed carload Of hogs and cattle was
shipped from here Monday under the
supervision of County Farm Demonstra-
tion Agent D. D. Gibson and Assistant
r. W. Mckee. The following were the
shippers: T. S. Hill, head Of cattle,
the rest of the shipment being hogs; 8.
j. Ellington, 5; Mrs. L. A. Carnathan, 1;
L. c. Boatwright, 2; r. r. Truitt, 8; J.,
w. McNeer, a; C. C. Thurmond, colored.
|; DR., C, o. Buck, 3; Mrs. Irene Harvey,
1; Addison Harvey, /; Allen TAYLOR
coiored, l.; R. M. Divine. 1; D. W. Tolar.
2; c. 0. Nixon, 2; Tom Zollcoffer, A;
H. J. Hearst. B. D. F. McCloskey, 2;
Prof, G. H, Love- Is,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-27
J. II. FUQUA,
CHANCERY COURT CLERK
CLASSIFIED ADS

TO CANNING CLUBS Glass Fruit Jars
For Sale: Mason Jare: lot sizes,
per doz, 6Oc; pit. per doz Soc; II gal
per doz. 75c. E-Z Seal, glass top, fruit
iars-bs gal size, $1.OO; / at. size, soc;
pit. size, Zoe. One Humphrey Bone Cut
ter, $500. Seventy-fve flower pots, 5, 10,
Is and 20 cents each, or II all are taken
price reduced. MRS. r. W. SMITH, Lex
ngton, Miss, Phone 70. 2-tf
WANTED-Fi tie hackers at KERN.
Miss, on Y. g. NJ V. r. r., 7 miles
north of Tchuln, Pay 40c for the red
and soc for the white oak every two
weeks in the woods; plenty of thick tim
ber artesan water. Come, don't write
Bring camp outfit; ship to Keirl, pre-
paid Address BRADLEY LUMBER
COMPANY, Greenwood, Miss, S-3t
MAKE MONEY in your home town in
spare time. Sell hosiery with guar
antec. The kind that won't wear out.
Ready market in your own neighborhood.
Big money maker, Experience unneces-
sary; we teach you. PHOENIX HOS
IERY CO, West Market Street Station,
Philadelphia, Pa. 3-7-pd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-27
DE LAVAL SeparatOrs and
Oil. T. s. HUMPHREYS,
Agent, Durant, Mississippi.

THE JEFFERSON Standard Life lnsur-
ance Co., of Greensboro, N. c., the
largest insurance company in the South
We write ladies the same as men, A. G.
Kelly, Agent, Tchula, Miss. 3-tf
FOR SALE-Two 7O-saw Lummus Gin
outfits complete, 80 horse engine, 80
horse boiler. win sell the engine and
boiler separate. G. W. STIGLER, Lex
ington; Miss. 3-3t
STRAYED- From DR.. Watsons pasture
Sunday, June Is, one black mare mule,
right eye knocked out; in good shape.
LEN WASHINGTON, Lexington, Miss.
FOR SALE-25 or 80 gallons Louisiana
molasses, $1.25 per gallon; one 3O-gal.
range boiler, perfect condition. c.. A.
LOFSTROM, Lexington, Miss 3-4t
BUILDING LOT--On corner, West End;
splendid neighborhodd. will sell at
fair price. Apply to B. H. COOPER,
Lexington, Miss. 3-4t-pd
FOR SALE--Two places, 2h miles from
town; one on graveled road, the other
on improved highway M. L. RODGERS,
Lexington, Miss. 2-tf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-27
Gen. Collins to Make
Four Addresses July 2

The Advertiser has been advised by the
campaign headquarters Of Attorney Gem
eral Ross A. Collins, candidate for gov
ernor, that Gen. Collins will All tho fol-
lowing appointments in Holmes county
on Wednesday. July 2. the hours given
being "new time:' Brozville picnic,
1O:30 o'clock a. M; Bethesda consolidated
school house, o'clock p. M; Durant, s
o'clock p. m; Ebenezer, $3.50 o'clock p.
m. General Collins is an eloquent and
persuasive speaker and will interest and
please all who hear him.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-27
Southern Hogs
Near Top Price

That II pays Mississippi farmers to
feed out their swine to marketable size
instead of selling their corn and dis
posing of their pigs in an immature con-
dition was demonstrated today in the sale
a a cooperative shipment of three cars
of hogs belonging to twenty-five farmers
of Holmes county. In this consignment
were 81 head of 225-lb. hogs which sold
at S20.s0, within &c of the highest price
paid for prime hogs from corn belt ter
ritory.
D. D. Gibson, county agent of Holmes
county, who was in charge of the ship
ment. stated that these hogs had been on
feed for an average of about so days.
Corn and tankage comprised their ration.
An interesting fact brought out during
the feeding period was that while the corn
and tankage were being fed together, an
average daily gain of 81 lbs per hog
was maintained. During the week, when
the supply of tankage gave out and only
corn was fed, the gain dropped to l.S lbs
per day Just as soon as the tankage
was resumed the gains went up to 81
lbs again. Figuring the value Of the
hogs when put on feed at s14, Mr.. Gib-
son says that prices secured today will
mean a return to his farmers Of 1888
per bushel for the corn fed. To prove
the advisability of Holmes county farm
ers fattening their own hogs was one OF
the objects of this feeding test, and the
results were highly gratifying to Mr..
Gibson, under whose direction the feeding
and marketing was done.
The farmers interested in this demon"
stration were members of what was
known locally as the "June st, Louis
Club" their intention being to accompany
the shipment to market with view of
obtaining first hand information as to
methods employed here in handling and
selling stock The following members,
together with Mr.. Gibson, were enter
tained here today by their commission
firm: J. NJ Powers, S. R. Lee, j. N.
Sample. Daily National Live Stock Re-
porter. National Stock Yards, ILL.,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-27
Colored People
Organize Company

Elsewhere in this issue Is published an
application for charter of Incorporation
of the Industrial Agricultural G. Com
mercal Company, organized by T. j"
James L. ]. Johnson, R. M. Edwards and
]. M. Sample, all colored, of Pickens.
The purpose for which the company Is
created is "To stimuate industry and
teach thrift and economy, and to encour-
age better farming among the colOred
people by holding fairs and exhibitions
of farm produce and livestock and to do
a general mercantile business"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-27

Miss Frances May Porter has returned
from the Bowling Green, Kentucky, Busi-
ness University from which she gradu-
ated with high honors.
Judge E. S. Stigler and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth. Of Shackelford's Switch, visited
Lexington relatives and friends yester-
day.
Capt. V. c. Ashley has opened a gem
eral merchandise store in the western
part of the city.
Don't worry about your next
meal; come to our store or
Phone $50 or 229 where will
be found all of the best obtain
able in eatables.--Norquist's
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Harvey, Jr., and
children, of Covington, Tenn, are priced
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Harvey this
week.
f. D. Matthews, Mrs. Brose Ingram
and Mrs. Mag Mcclellan, of Hoffman,
spent Sunday very pleasantly with f. X.
Frost and family, at Brozville.
Hon. d. r. Ruff, with ]. T. Fincher as
chauffeur, motored to Pckens Monday to
attend magistrates court.
Rev. B. F. Voolfolk. colored, has gone
TO Columbus, Ohio. to attend the Centen-
ary Council of the NJ. E. Church as dele
gate from the Upper Mississippi con-
ference.
Carload Packers CanS--No.
Is, $3.50 per 100; No. IS, $500
per 100. Barr-Gwin Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-27
Joe Wheeler Williams
Receives Commission

Joe Wheeler Williams, son of Hon. and
Mrs. Parham Williams of this place, re-
Gently received his commission as second
lieutenant. He was the one hundredth
man in two hundred and thirty-fve to
receive his commission which was de-
livered in person by the major general
commanding the Marine corps, who COM
mended the class highly on having sue
cessfully passed the unusually rigid ex-
animation and tests. Lieut.. Williams is
stationed at the Marine Barracks at
Quantico, Va