davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
nv Associated Pr.s.

AUSTIN. Texas. Dee ?i-Th' con.
solldaiion u an state bureaus and
boards relating 70 agriculture IL rcc.
commended by Fred " DAVIS. Tcyas
commissioner u agriculture In his an.
meal report recently Transmitted o. the
governor Commissioner Davis wprld
have M administrative agricultural
work placed under jurisdiction q tn
.c1mmlsdoner Of agriculture.
AnorF the recommendation ug,dc iu
.Cummlss.oncs Davis r,por, are To- fo..
lowing.
as this n my last report I wish g.
repeat some " my former recommend.
atoms more especially. and perhaps
with more emphasis than heretofore
That greater cfficl.ncy and rvuuomy
could be- secured by putting an admin.
istratiyc agricultural WORK under one
general direction. Il SEEMS o. mc il AZ.
tomato \ multiplicity II boards can.
no; avoid overlapping. some duplication
and some break In the general harmony
with consequent confusion. aluusy and
friction. Such conditions can work 60
the advantage u no one ,XDep, those
who wish Co exploit IN farmers The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
Ci>DiDiTF FROM y. &. A.
SEC'l or AGRICULTURE.
,Ry International NcWs Service,

by International Nrws Scrvlcol
RALEIGH. y. g.. Dee. - North
ar"linn democrats have present. Il
through commissioner W. 4 Graham.
q IA. department of agriculture. a..
name - former Republican ) natur
Marion Fuller rs Secretary 81 Agricul.
tuic.
IL Butler most conspicuous back, .
30 Chief Justice Walter Clark. whose
lruther in law Commissioner Graham
forwards 'h' 9pIA'1l to forty seven other
commissioners Majority Leader Claud,
kitchen. in thc big days 81 Wilson'S
administration, hacks AIR. Butler and
- DOES former state Superintendent J..
Y Joyr r who. even as Mr Butler. has
leonme rr active farmer on retiring
from public ne
The North Csrolinians are moved o.
This championship ~ Mr. Butler by the
tear that Sir Wallace ~ Iowa. Is loss
hicndlv n southern farmers than ls
Mr. Butler
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
CONSOLIDATION OF STATE BOARDS
is RECOMMENDED BY FRED W. DAVIS
IN REPORT HE SENT TO GOVERNOR

directing head q 40 this work should.
beyond question. bc the Commissioner
E.: Agriculture IL Is member ~ the
executive branch % our state govern
mcni. His uifioc Whs created for this
purpose. and above all be- il directly
responsible o. ;hr ,lv'untc. when
mon ar. onpoWog,d 90 regulate the acts
n our ,l,lzonshlp. thoy should be- 81.
t,ctly rspDnsihl, % thl, citizenship Tor
their official acts
Would Change Control.
"Thc Live Stock Sanitary Commits.
zion ;hc W,rhou~p and Marketing ps
mr.msnt. the Beard uf Water Engin.
trrt. thr Game, Fish ana oyster d..
mr,menis Fcci. Fertilizer and Foul
Brood Control: the Department ~ For.
o,tr,. and ~ boards and departments
which administer agricultural laws
should be- placed und the direction q
The CommisAoner u ArTiculiurc This
would not orly prevent confusion and
jnlousles. bu' would create greater -.
ficicnCy and economy II would hc Ia
harmony with the authority II the seq.
rotary q Agrlculur, ~ the Nnucn
and the authority exercised by jhc Az.
rCu',ursl officials u most states oe
tho Union.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
CAVE II SUPPLIED
WITH NATURAL HEAT

BEND. one. D,c. ga naturally.
heated cave has bcen discovered a,
iiors butte here. which apparently
draws iis warmth frum a subtcrr1.
mean volcanic souroc The discovery
was nsade hy e. \. Yarnell and n ID
Eide iusal fuel dealers The cave II
lontod near the tnp - the Butte and
FIRST attracted attention when a wave
n heat vas fsi' issuing from thu
mouth.
The oindcr bostnm and rock walls
n the tunnel are unbsarably hot .
The toush. the heat increasing a. n
hack a. could D. explored. Tha, IN
phenom-non - recent manifestation
was indicated by the Smoulder!ng 81
grass and twigs near the opening.
To test tho natural oven SIR. Yarneil
evoked a light breakfast by introduc-
lng raw articies q food into The aper.
ture and cinsinE the orifiee for few
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
REAL ESTATE REGULA-
TIONS.

Members 81 the local rea
estate brokers association are an.
%ious that the legislature pass a
law that viii stabilize the proicS-
sion and which will 1T the same
time protect the public from IN
scrupulous men. ! X. Gaut j.
one Of the leaders IT the move
mcnt.
There is no force in any COM
munitv which is OF more value t.
that community than the mcn
who deal in real estate AZ the
same time. II these men bv shy
sierS" and without Scruplcs. there
is no set OF men who can so
quickly de- damage TO a city or
section from which il will not re
cover for many years.
Protection OF the buver. pro.
lection Of the property owner,
and raising % the general stan
dard in the real estate business Is
he CHIEF aim OF those who will
seek TO secure passage by the
legislature At the forthcoming
session OF regulatory measures.
Some II the things Tor which
real estate men might be discip.
lined by the proposed commission
of three men would be the tol-
lowing:
Making any substantial mis-
representation:
Making any false promises o.
a character likely to influence
persuade or induce.
Pursuing 4 continued and
fragrant course OF misreprescnta-
ton or the making OF false prom
ises through agents or statesmen
or advertising or otherwise:
Netting for more than one
party in I transaction without the
knowledge OF all parties thereto /.
Representing. or attempting
TO represent. a real estate broker
other than the employer. without
the express knowledge OF the en-.
plover:
Failure 20 account for or remit
for any moneys coming into his
possession and which belongs 70
others:
Paying a commission or val
liable consideration TO any person
not licensed under the provisions
OF this act
"Has demonstrated unworthi-
ness or incompetency TO act as a
real estate broker or statesmen in
such maner as TO safeguard the
interests OF the public;
AMY other conduct whatever
OF the same or different charact-
or than heretofore specified,
which constitutes dishonest deal
ing"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26

ASUlNGTpN. Dec. e5.-Truly "th,
t.clo turn 81 fame and fatos are shown
l1 ne lives ~ the nations grcatcc."
F'rlrFiancc:
Ton Mtrsh1ll. easy going. small town
lawyer. becomes twice vice president ~
a." United Stairs and winds up by hov.
rg his bust placed on q pedestal IN tho
Senate wirg - thu C1pitol fcr the al.
miratlon of future CELEBRATIONS.
while
Cnami Cltrk. four timoa speaker ~
The house. who led the field for the
Democratic nomination Tor presIdcn,
through 20 ballots In 1912. IL preserved
90 pusierlty by having his bust sci
up-wherc?
ln tho National Museum
Eut Champ BEAT Tom to 10 champs
likeness has already taken its place in
the museum gallery, while Toms has 10
wait IN dingy corner ~ the Capitol
basement until he has completed bee
sor' lees az presli.n.. officer 81 the Sen.
at March I.
The busts OF Marshall and Clark
cmph1siz" more than the rise 10 m.
;ional honor uf two country boys. They
signify also The rise 81 fame Of poor
10y from Nina. Russia Moses Waincg
Dyl,alr. For by these no busts VAIN.
crDykaar's success az sculptor il 20.
tested
"Marghall was most difficult sub
jcct." th, sculptor SAYS. He IL a man
~ moods. and his expression and facial
lines would change greatly from dry to
dnv. Clark. ON the other hand. was a
good subject. lie has less temperament.
more pOisc."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Having now an established
shrine. which makes Amarillo
the center OF the ewes OF all Ma
sons for all this section OF the
Southwest. members OF the fra
ternity have determined that they
will push TO a successful conclu-
sion some plans Tor the raising Of
Ssooooo with which to erect a
Masonic Temple here.
Announcement has been made
that all members OF the order will
meet in Masonic Hall on Thurs
day evening. AZ which time def
inite plans viii be laid for rushing
the work TO completion.
IL is true that members OF the
Masonic ORDERS Of Amarillo are
chiefly interested IN this -orr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
Lady Druggists Advice
Taken

"Mv sis.or On law Is a DRUGGIST. Shr
told me ~ several bad stomach and
liver rnses which were benefited hv
taking Mars Wonderful Hcmcdy and
advised mo 90 cry a. hid numerous
bad attacks due a. hlnuting and had al.
most constant pain In my stomach be-.
fore getting your remedy. am feeling
fine now u T. simple. harmless
rruparaiion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and al.
LAYS tho inflammation which causes
practically NIL stomach, liver and In
icstinai ailments. including Appendicitis
ono desc win convince or money rc
unird Rln'sl prne 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
MISS FAYE Lorraine ALEXANDER
WEEDS JANIS &. MONTGOMERY

Rclatiycr On Amarillo received notice
saturday 81 tho marriage ~ Miss Fave
Alexander % James Cecil Montgomery
a; tho home ~ the brides parents. ar
and Mrs Inmog Vert Alexander. NJ
Dimmitt. Boz thr presence ~ relative,
and few special friend of tIr %
tracing parties The WCidl.g fH-D
mony was spoken by Rry Dr. sh.gUr
pastor 60 thc I.rt Pres y.rriar
Caurch. d Hereford a. = o'clock in N,
frlrior q the Alexander home. whic'
waE prrltly decorated for the occasion
CT flowers and p'ittcd plants beinr
u-ed % work out the scheme.
The bride arTayed In a handsome cos
tune of brown irlcoletto. thu same rich
autumn shade peryadlng the accesso
r.ss. was attended hy Mlss Alice Nc
NO. fHff.f Ff H.. ffl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26

bridegroom vas his best man Ray
Shcffcy
Following The marriage. e sumpiuous
wedding breakfast was served. aftc-
which young people were driven 10
Hereford irUm which point they board.
81 the train fot brief wedding tourney.
sitter which they win d. ~ home -
their friends on the ranch II the bril ..
groom near Dimmitt.
Misc Al,xgnd'r was born and reared
ai Dimm'ti spending her entire lie
there with the exception ~ the time
,ag1g q IN study az college iu Abilene.
Mr. Montgomery o. prominent
young JanChcr and storkman who has
made bic home IN Castro County Tor A
nuuhsr Of years. and rs the son II Mr.
and Mrs j. g. Montgomery. 81 Din
mat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
ANNUAL Air ConIcrencr

NiN international News Seryiccl
LONDON. Dec. 2j.--lt has been de-.
cifcl tn make the air Confcrcncc an
annual affair
Tho recent Gulldhnll "air pnriia
mrni was great sucrcgs-nlthouvh
iN fun effect viii not Dc felt mmc.
distely
Copies II the papers rcad were sent
10 IN" mir officials ~ every country
ln the world. and consequently British
aircraft has receives great boom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
GREAT RENENIE STAMP
ROBBERY BiFFLES POLICE

N'f iWittiiithNtl news Stlflfcl
MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Dec. 81
SECRET ."rvicc agents are at work on
me EI'lt revenue stamp robbery
through which the Mexican Govern.
mont has lost Il II said. about 81. 600.
200.
II is 'ald that The conspiracy 20 de-
fraud the government was ~ oxten.
sivc that large number II persons
must have been engaged In IL. This
causes detectives 10 believe that they
an In tho end track down tho guilty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
Woman's Party Will
Hold Conferences
Before Convention
~ Associated Press.

b Asaocsaisd Press.
WASHINGTON DC eI-Canfo-
onces = the national woman's party ~
preliminary 10 thu national conven.
ton 20 b. held here February Il Co 70.
were called TODAY for January IS AMI
= The first Tor national executive com.
mittce members and the second Tor the
national advisory council and state
chalrmcn.
Reports VIII be- prepared on the al.
visibility - the party continuing ~
eparate political group and plans viii
b. completed for the memorial pageant
which viii accompany the presentation
on February - u statues 10 the capitol
u the suffrage pioneers. Susan \. Al.
thony. Elizabeth Cady stanton ana
Lucretil Mott
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
BAND tn PLAY At
NEtF'S INAUGURATION .

Z ~ Associated Press
: ArsTlN Dec. e5-There viii 4
= o. music M the inauguration Of
= Govcrnor.clcct Pat NJ Ncff on
= January II. 1891. despite the fact
= that dancing on that occasion
. haS been prohibited I
= \ precedent iu Texas vas IS.
& 'ablished when the University ~ 4
= Texas Hand WIS requested 20 par. 4
= ticipai' w the ceremonies. This
= land q more than sixty instru.
= m,uts IS rchc1ulcd 20 appear IN 4
y FUN uniform and render a special 4
' concert program. inicrspcrsed
: with instrumental solos. I
: 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26
Masonic Bulletin.

Monday y. m. called meeting ANA.
rillo Lodge. No.l73i. Work In y. A.
Tuesday : y. NJ. Regular meeting
q. T.. \.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26

and oil who are interested are cordially
Invited Co attend.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
AUDACITY- BETTER
THAN PRUDENCE
PRESIDENT WILSON ADVISED THE
NAVY TO THROW TRADITION
TO THE WIND.
He OUTLINED A BOLD POLICY
Presidents Unpublished instructions
to Atlantic Fleet Officers Made
Public BY Daniels--"Go After
Hornets Nest"

Washington. President Wilson's
hitherto unpublished war instructions
to the officers of the Atlantic fleet,
given in person on the quarterback OF
the flagship Pennsylvania on Aug. IL,
1917, and bidding them throw tradi-
ton to the wind strike the word pru-
dent from their vocabulary and do
the thing that is audacious to the ut
most point of risk and daring" were
made public here by Secretary Dan.
iels.
The president spoke as commander
in-chief of the navy and at a time
when the German submarine menace
was uncurbed In laying the text OF
his remarks before the Senate naval
investigating committee. Secretary
Daniels said they showed the bold
and vigorous" policy the president had
outlined for the navy.
do not stop to think what is pru-
dent for a moment" the president
said. "You will win by the audacity
Of method when you cannot win by
circumspection and prudence.
Il think that there are willing ears
TO hear this in the American navy
and the American army because that
is the kind Of folks we are.
There will have to come new ira
dition into service which does not
do new and audacious and successful
things"
The president also expressed his
dissatisfaction with progress then be-
ing made toward crushing the subma-
rine campaign.
I'VE are hunting hornets all over
the farm and letting the nest alone"
he said. II am willing for my part,
and | know that you are willing, be-
cause l know the stuff you are made
Of am willing to sacrifice
half the navy to Great Britain. and we
together have to crush that nest, be
cause il we crush It, the war is won"
The British admiralty had met
American suggestions WITH what
amounted to statements that sit never
had been DONE" the president said,
adding:
"And l felt like saying, Well, moth
ing was ever done so Systematically
as nothing is being done now
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
MEXICO CITY IS IN
HANDS OF REBELS
REPORTED THAT CAPITAL CITY
OF MEXICO SURRENDERED
WITHOUT BLooDsHED.
VERA CRUZ is ALSO TAKEN
United States Warshlps Are Sent to
Tampieo, Which Is Also Reported
to Be in the Hands Of the
Revolutlonists.

Observation-Disclosures with con
firmation in official dispatches OF the
capture of Mexico City by revolution
lists, the Navy Department announced
that the destroyer flotilla had been
ordered from Key West to Tampico
also in rebel hands No disorder was
reported either in Mexico City OF
Tampico, and in both places assur'
ances were given of protection to for
eigners.
The embassy message made no men
ton of President Carranza Other re
ports to the department said he had
left the capitol with group of ad
herents, presumably for Vera Cruz
but gave no information as to his
present whereabouts. Other dispatches
reported he had been captured, but nc
official confirmation was made.
While all reports agreed that the
seizure of the capitaI and Tampico
had been without opposition and that
order had been maintained, the pres
ence at Tampico of the last one Mex
lean gunboat, it was said, might have
prompted the sending Of destroyers to
that point. No official reason for
their movement was assigned either
by the navy or the State Department,
According to the State Department.
advices, Gen. 0rozco, Carranza com
mander at Tampico, took refuge on
the gunboat Jalisco wnen the rebels
entered the city.
State Department reports and mes
sages to the rebel agents here told OF
the occupation of several other towns,
prompt assurances being given by the
revolutionists in several cases that
protection would be given Americans
and other foreigners.
Communication was reopened with
the American embassy and the infor'
nation received indicated there. had
been no disorder in connection with
the taking over of the city nor was
there anything of disquieting nature
regarding the safety of Americans or
other foreigners the State Depart
ment's announcement said.
1.-THE embassy reported that troops
constituting the advance contingent
OF Pablo Gonzales took control Of the
Mexican capital May Z. This advance
guard was under the direct command
of Gen. Jacinto Treyine, who upon eff
fecting possession Of the city, issued
formal assurance Of complete guar
antees. In this announcement he adj
vised commerce and industry and
banks and other institutions to con-
tinue their normal operations and
threatened drastic punishment of
spectators in articles of necessity.
A new chief Of police and military
commander for Mexico City were APP
pointed"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
DANIELS DECLARES
SIMS WAS FAILURE
SAYS HE BOWED TO THE BRITISH
AND THREW MUD AT THE
U. S. NAVY.
SHOWED LACK OF VISION
Secretary Testifies That Admiral Gov.
eted British Honors and Believed
All Anti-6rltlsh Who Enter
tanned Different Ideas.

Washington.-Josephus Daniels, sec.
rotary Of the navy. testifying before
the Senate committee, replied directly
to the charges of Rear Admiral Sims,
and @as unsparing in his arraignment
Of the officer.
His first broadside was directed al
most exclusively at Admiral Sims,
who did not measure up to expecta-
tions in certain ways" and who COW
eted British honors, aspired to become
a member Of the British admiralty,
longed for the glitter" of foreign dec
orations, appeared to accept the views
OF the British admiralty as above those
Of his own Navy Department and vio-
lated sacred confidence of a superior
officer lin way / did not believe
possible"
Admiral Sims, the secretary says,
erected towering structure Of ex-
aggeration and misrepresentation" In
his criticism of the navy, which was
'scandalously unwarranted" and which
the American people will never for
give" But the navy stands with
out trace of the mud with which he
sought to bespatter it," Secretary Dan.
iels said.
He declared that Admiral Sims
"genuflected" before the British ad-
miralty, and that although he knew
the admiral stopped over in his
Guidhall speech in 1910, he did not
know until later that these British
leanings amounted to an "obsession-"
Sims, Secretary Daniels told the
committee, did not measure up to en-
pectations in various ways, of which
he mentioned six, as follows:
"He lacked vision to see that q
great and new project to bar the sub
marines from their hunting rounds
should be promptly adopted and car
ried out no matter what the cost or
how radical the departure from what
ultra-prudent men regarded as i'm
practicable.
"He seemed to accept the views Of
the British admiralty as superior to
anything that would come from
America, and urged those views even
when the Navy Department proposed
plans that proved more effective.
an public speeches and other ways
he gave a maximum ,ofscredit to Brit
ish efforts and mininiized what his
country was doing.
"He coveted British decorations and
seemd to place a higher value on
honors given abroad than on honors
that could be conferred by the Ameri-
can government
"He aspired to become a member OF
the British admiralty and wrote COM
plainingly when the American gov
eminent declined to permit him to
accept such a tender by the king OF
England.
HE placed protection of merchant
shipping as the main operation of our
forces abroad, falling to appreciate
that the protection of transports car
rying troops to France was the para
mount naval duty until / felt inn
PEELED to cable him preemptorily that
such was our main mission
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
HEARING ON WATERWAYS
Commission Meets In Ontario, and Fur.
Their Hearings VIII Be Held In
Canada or United States.

North Bay, Ontario.-The interna
tional joint waterways commission be
gan hearings here on the proposed st
Lawrence deep water way. Interests
fayoring and opposed to the project
we're represented at the initial meet.
ing. Sessions viii continue through
June at various Canadian and Amert
can centers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
CARRANzA rs A PRISONER
Mexican President In Hands Of Revo-
lutionists, Who Now Control Prac-
tlcalIy the Whole Country.

Ell Paso, Tex.-All OF Mexico except
the states Of Yucatan, Campeche and
Chiapas, and the northern part OF the
territory of Lower California is In the
hands Of the revolutionists according
to a bulletin given out by the local
consulate OF the Liberal Constitutional
party.
The bulletin confirmed the report
Of the capture of President Car
ranza near Apizaco, Hidalgo and gave
details.
ct is also confirmed" the bulletin
said, shat Gems. Murguia, Urquizo and
Barragan, the latter the famous chief
of-staff Of Carranza, were executed"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
BLAMES THE SPECTATORS
Wholesale Grocers Declare They Are
Responsible For High Cost OF
Commodities.

st. Louis.-Speculators are respon-
sible for the high cost Of living. ac-
cording to delegates to the convention
of the Southern Wholesale Grocers'
Association.
Edgar Watkins OF Atlanta. Ca, gem
eral counsel of the association, as
serted there was no sugar shortage.
He declared refinery prices for the
first four months Of this year ranged
from IA to is cents, while brokers
quoted them at q end 30 cents q
pound.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
MAY SEPARATE THE RACES
Railroad Regulation For White and
Negroes Upheld BY Court In
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md.-The regulation OF
the Washington, Baltimore & Annap-
oils Electric Railway Company for the
segregation of white and colored pas
sengers on its cars was upheld by
Judge Amber III city court when he
took from the jurythe suit of Lewis
H. Davenport. colored. against the
company for $1,000 damages. Daven-
ports claim was for alleged assault in
being prevented from entering a car
set apart for white passengers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14

Tests Of balso wood by the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology show
ed strength fully one-half as great as
spruce. Yet this Equadorian wood
weighs only IS pounds per cubic foot.
while cork weighs 1877 pounds. The
weed Is stated 10 ~ practically pure
eellulose. with no IIgnincatlon.e the
strength being due to its structure Of
large barrel-zhapee cells
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
DEFEAT FOR THE RADICALS
Conservatives in Socialist Convention
Defeat Platform Submitted BY
the Extremists.

New York.-The "red flag interna-
tionalists" of the Socialist party OF
America went down to their first real
defeat in the party's national conven-
ton here. BY the decisive vote OF lOS
to 80 the convention crushed "radi-
cal" declaration of principles submit
ted by the delegation from Illinois,
which provided FIR the dictatorship
of the proletariat" sand limitation OF
citizenship throughout the United
States.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
Some Shooting Record.

Annapolis, Md.-Making the remark
able. score of 2,502 out of possible
$500, the rifle team of marines OF the
marine corps training station. Paris
Island, S. c.. won the Elliott trophy
match recently completed at Quantico,
Virginia.