davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Building City for Employees.

On the outbreak of the war the
Westinghouse company found itself
compelled to abandon rather extern
sive house-building program which had
been started. but this has been re-
sumed, and 4S houses for its employ
ees are now under way. These homes
form only part Of general building
plan for the development of large
tract. 1t Is estimated this tract will
furnish homes for 600 families. Side
walks and paving will be laid. and gas,
water and electricity will be provided
for. The houses, which are modern
In construction. will be OF brick with
hollow tile backing, with concrete GEL
Jars and cement porches. They will
consist mainly of five. six and seven
room houses, designed to meet the
needs and the pocketbooks of the man
In moderate circumstances. and will be
sold at cost on easy terms to the en-
Bployees Of the company. A number
of the dwellings will be for rent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
HAS NEW WORLD
MAP FOR FLYERS

would go 1000 miles out Of his way
In trip from Panama to Yokohama.
III the north pole were on IN island
a mile wide," he said. ut would ap-
pear on Mercator's projection to be
25,OOO miles wide, or nearly the total
circumference of the earth at the
equator"
Advances Rational Geography"
The inventor of the new map, who
worked on his drawings fifteen years,
said that ian impartial and rational
world geography Is essential to world
peace" He said that Mercator's pro-
lection, which was originally devised
by the Belgian photographer as a
guide for navigators. distorted and
exaggerated the earth as It re,
ceded from the equator" This, for
Instance. made it appear as IL South
America were much smaller than
North America, when as matter Of
fact, he said, they were about the
same area.
The Cahill map is as though an &C
tual sphere had been cut and flattened,
its appearance somewhat resembling
the. out-spread wings of butterfly.
A nation looking unduly expanded
on the map may easily, Mr.. Cahill
says, develop sort of geographical
big headedness." inducing an over
bearing diplomacy. A nation whose
territory is so unduly exaggerated on
the maps in common use may we'll
come to exaggerate its resources, it's
economic strength and even it's vir-
tues, and so create an atmosphere any
thing but conducive to mutual good
will and consequent world peace.
Butterfly" Map Simple.
All problems Of ntercommunicatioh
by sea, land or air are battling and
misleading on Mercator'a chart, says
Mr.. Cahill. but simple and obvious on
the butterfly" map. further aid to
mutual knowledge and understanding.
'Internationalism. now a sporadic
and occasional thing, but destined in
the future to be the keynote Of MI
human endeavor, plays an Important
part in the science of statistics and
meteorology," said Mr.. Cahill.
Graphical statistics are self-con-
Trajectory and ludicrous on Mercator's
chart. and as for indicating the prog
ress of high and low pressure rings
in weather charts, the ever changing
scale on Mercator's was simply bewil-
dering to the forecaster who had to
use them"
The new map. by showing all lands
in their true proportion and form. he
declares. would help materially in
solving peacefully problems dealing
with the world as 1 whole.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
INDIANS PART
IN WAR TOLD

given IL by the war. According TO he
reports Of various superintendents. The
Indian soldiers have returned with q
greater self-conhdence. an ambition TO
engage in useful occupations and
desire TO fulfill the obligations to
country by living up to all the require
ments Of citizenship. Agriculture is
being encouraged and trade schools es-
tablished- Health conditions are re-
ported satisfactorily improved. with
the exception Of the inroads made by
the influenza.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
CREDITS 100 YEARS TO BIBLE
Mrs. Katherine Tibbali Of New York
Has Read the Scriptures
Faithfully.

New York.-To faithful reading Of
the Bible does Mrs. Katherine Tibball.
one hundred years old. attribute her
long life.
Fate has borne ratner heavily on the
Tibballs. The centenarian's only
daughter. who keeps house for her, Is
deaf and dumb. and her son. who mas
just celebrated his golden wedding. IL
stone blind. Still they are a cheerful
family and proud Of their old mother,
whose faculties remain almost unim-
paired.
Mrs. Katherine Tibball was born In
Westminster county, New York. and
went to school In this city. She has
always been quiet home woman ana
"never bothered about woman suffrage
and such things" her son says.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

Let Old House Burn:
Fear Chilling Ghosts.

Sayyille Depot. L. t. fhe old
est landmark in Sayvflle. the UNI
corrupted historic Gordon home
stevd- has been burned 10 the
ground. IL belonged jointly 10
the estate Of the late banker.
James T. Wood. Who was as>oci-
aied with the notorious default
ing banker. Robin. when Wood
placed the property IN the name
or strange woman. whose
whereabouts are unknown. This
ghostly dwelling was removed
In answer TO many prayers of
an incendiary nature. Local
hremen We're at the scene. but
withheld the water. fearing to
chill the ghosts dancing In the
flames.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

they are called. consist merely Of make
shift tents which cover a few boards
serving as tables and chairs. They
open for business at a. m. and by
are hauled down. Here one may buy
coffee. tamales. tortillas and meat
highly favored with chill.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
GIobe-G irdling Aviators to Use
Butterfly Chart Instead
of Mercator's
DEVISED BY CALIFORNIA man
Aviator Using Mercator Projection
Would Go 1000 Miles Out Of His
Way in Trip From Panama to Yo-
kohama, Says Inventor Of Map.

San Francisco, Cal.-Flyers In the
proposed 1920 world-girdling air derby
will not travel by Mercator's projec-
ton. but by new butterfly" map,
devised by j. S. Cahill of Oakland,
CAL. which has just been adopted by
Maj. Charles j. Glidden, executive
secretary Of the aerial derby commits
sion. now on his way to the far East,
and who gave the map his approval
before leaving here.
Mr.. Cahill, who is the originator Of
San Francisco's $12,0O0.OOO "civic Gen.
ter" plan, said that an aviator using
the Mercator projection as guide,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Commissioners Recites Deeds Of
10000 Redskins Who
Fought Kaiserism.
MANY PLAYED HERO ROLES
Probably Nothing More Helpful Has
Come to Ancient Race Than oen-
eft Received From Military
Service, Says Sells.

Observation-Disclosures are 1913. 1oo Indi-
ans In the United States. exclusive of
Alaska. according to Cato Sells. COM
missioner Of Indian affairs. who has
just made public his annual repor: to
the secretary of the interior. OLA
homa has by far the largest number Of
them. l19.lOl. while Delaware. with
five. has the least.
The following table shows the lndi-
an population as II is distributed by
states:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Farm for Each Child.

Marysville, Pa.-Jacob Barner ST
Pfouts valley, desiring to distribute
some Of his estate while yet alive. at
recent family gathering presented
each Of mis- children with a fully
equipped farm. Seven children were
included. as follows: Charles Burner.
Lee Burner, Roy Burner. Lutheran
Burner, Mrs. Mary Spicer. Mrs. Marga-
ret Lyter and Mrs. Milton Gelnett. All
live within few miles Of Liverpool.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

Daily Thought.
The race by vigor, not by vaunts. 10
wOn.-Pope.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
New Zealand Importing Timber.

4 1t seems curious that a country so
rich in timber as New Zea-
kland should be importing such ma
0ferial but during the last five months
|8America has sent over some $4,000
;sfeet of redwood, yellow pine, shin
giles and laths, chiefly from Oregon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Lively Movement o. Freight Cars.

Lively Movement Of Freight Cars.
The worlds record for car move.
Iment is claimed by Columbia. Pa.
kwher,, 1854 cars passed In single
hay. In one month $4,000 freight
ears passed Columbia. or an average
e six cars per minute.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
Mlady Slovak

smie Wac povedat': "Ved' mas
tax ueili, tax nam pan farar ho-
voria,'' ale ma povedat': ia tax
myslim, som toho presvedceny!'
Ma vedet historiu svojho ma
roda, aby vedel, akych velikasov
NAL jeho. narod, ktorych schyyr by
Dol siel po celom svete, keby l'ud
nebol byval ujarmeny, zotroeeny,
ably vedel, ze V dejinach Slovaci
boil slavni, ma ktorych ma byt'
pysny hrdy.
Ma poznat' slovenskd iteratd,
ru, mena ideally muzov, akymi
boil Holly, Kollar, STIR, safarik,
Hurban, Daxner, akym je Hvie-
zdoslav a. mnoho inych, ktorych
prace maj1 mu byt' tax zname,
ako abeceda.
Ma byt' oboznameny vedou,
modernymi nahl 'admi filozofie
a nabozenskymi. Ked' sa podfva
ma nebo, ma poznat' aspon hlav-
nejsie vedy hvezdarstva,@ pome-
novat zname hviezdy pochopitS
til moe, ktora :hviezdam cesty me-
ria a riadi beh vesmfru. !
Mlady slovak ma mat charak-
ter. Laska musf byt' jeho heslom,,
ale laska k narodu, i k nepriate-
Fowl, k pravde, k sBohu. Narody
pozname po ich chara ktere alebo
charakteristike. Mas basnik Va
jansky hoyoril, ze lid je lakomy,
Nemec panovity, Italian dlisny,
Poliak marnost' milovny, Rus
smelly, Anglican veikost' ziado-
stivy atd'. Narod pozostava z je-
dnotlivcov.. Aky s1 jednotlivci,
taky je narod. Kazda sucha ratio
lest je nielen skareda a neuzl-
tocna ma strome, ale Skodna, DO
ked' je mnoho suchych ratolesti
ma strome, taky strom cely Wy
schne.gs ~ ....... r..
TAX ie. u i $ narodom. Veil
kost', saa1a mohutnost' naroda
zalezf v rliravnosti. Nemravnost
v narode je ako hniloba v strome.
Go robi charakter? Vedomost'
cnost', viera v dobro, pocit k pra-
vde laska k celemu clovecen-
stvu. t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15

Mlady Slovak sviezou silou, by
strym duchom, krasnymi ideal
mi, prave prichadzajdcimi k ma
rodnemu povedomiu, ma zaujat'
prislusne mu miesto narode. A
ka prilezitost', aka cest', aka zod-
povednost'! V slovenskej mlade-
Ii lezi velikost', pokrok q slaya
nasho naroda. Vsetka zasoba mo-
hutnosti, rozvoja, priemyslu, vzde
lanosti a charakteru nasho naro-
da ie " mladej Slovaci.
Slovensky mladenec nemal do
teraz prilezitosti sluzit' svojmu
narodu. Ked' Dol nadany, cihal
po nom nepriatel', ably ho sl'u-
bami, bohatstvom alebo slavou
narodu odcudzil, odrodil, ale ked'
lsa medal, prenasledoval no, wy
hnal rodnej zeme alebo al o Ii
vot ho~ pripravil. Takeho Ease,
ktory nadania nemal, .nepriatel'
ubijal, potlacoval a vyziskaval.
easy sa zmenily. Nase pravo,
nasu moe, dostali SINE do vlast-
nych rdk. Nepriatel'' je porazeny.
Slovensko je slobodne. A tymto
nadisla prilezitostna doba pre-
mladeho Slovaka. Syoju schop-
most bude m6ct' venovat' svo-
jim. Svojou silou, mddrost 'ou bu-
de moct' zvel 'adit' svoj narod.
Nuz aky ma byt' mlady Slo-
vakg Nesmie znat' strachu. Do
sial' bal sa hlavu pozdvihn1t' :,
koril sa, ponizoval sa pred kaz-
dym ciernokabatnikom, dnes ne
smie znat', co je strach. Bazen O.
slabuje zivot, schopnosti a cha
rakter. Bazen robi cioveka zba-
belca, a ziadne stvorenie ma sve-
te ME je tax oskdlive ako zbabe-
lee. Mlady Slovak musf stat S
hlavou vztyycenou, pevnymi no.
hami, jasnymi ocami pred kaz-
dou okolnost 'ou a pred kazdym
nebezpecim. Nesmie cofndt' pred
ziadnou zodpovednost 'ou. Nesmie
sa bait pred rychtarom, pred L.
radnikom, ami pred knazom, je-
dine pred Bohom!
Mlady Slovak ma byt' vzdela-
ny. NINA samostatne myslet'. Ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15

yoeb novembri sovenskf vocia ktor 81 prajete aby
Slavianstvu dostalo jeho prava zvot aby Ang
nezdarlo vyhubit slavianske plea hlasujte repub
ikansku stranu ktora nechce vsdpit do angckej hgy
ale chce utvorit tak ktora by bola spravedlvou voc
kazdemu narodu ma svete. 8 a,4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15

Rev. Anton Hok
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
BE GOOD CROWD
ON THE ORIZABA TOMORROW

New York. July l6-The largest
steamship IN the excursion fleet which
steamed from the Battery down the har-
hor 90 Sandy Hook at nine O'Clock YES
terday morning with passengers TO wit
ness the race for the Americas : Cup was
|ihe S,o00-ton Ward liner Orizaba. She
carried a50 passengers az S25 3 head
Included among them were many Yachts
men IN their club uniforms and with glass
o. slung over their shoulders They were
listened 90 with great attention by the
landmbhers on board and they gave their
opinion freely as the race progressed
The hig steamship, which maintained
n speed of 20 knots across the Atlantic
when carrying troops during the war,
was advertised 20 have accommodation
for one thousand passengers and would
have got them easily had word OF the
ksnrprise she had in store been whispered
Through the city.
shortly after the yachts had started
on the first leg Of the race, white-jack-
eted stewards went round the promenade
kleck of the Orizaba and called out the
|Inagic words:
"The bars are open now. Give your
|orders, gents
At HrSt this was taken 10 mean gin
|rer ale, soda water and other non-cheering
beverages. but II was quickly demonstrate
ri that IL meant cocktails, gin-rickeys,
Scotch and rye highballs and champagne.
land the champagne, which was the most
Expensive liquid refreshment on the ship,
|sold for 50 a bottle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
FOR j. s. TRACK
AND FIELD TEAM
Trials Begin in Harvard Stadium
for Selection for Olym-
pic Games.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Boston, July 16.-Trials TO select the
United States track and field team for the
Olympic games began today In the Har-
ward Stadium.
The junior national championship meet
ing of l6 events was a curtain raiser. The
preliminary heats of the combined Olym-
pic tryouts and national senior cham
pionshIps were also on today's program.
The finals will he tomorrow.
Trials for the big games were held in
all running events short of the mile and
brought into action the greatest field of
sprinters ever gathered in this country.
Each section sent to the games a man
with a record of less than ten seconds for
of tho Pacific coast; Scholz of the Middle
West; Murchison and Hays of the east,
and Lee Carey of the navy among them.
For the half mile run also quality ran
high in Eby of the east; Don Scott, of
the army; Meehan, Campbell and Joie
Ray of the middle west. Ray set himself
the task of running both the half mile and
the mile, with special effort Incidental
TO the latter event TO set a new record
for 500 meters.
A new world mark was expected In
the 440-yard hurdles. Meanix, of the
east, former record holder; Desch, of the
east, who equlled his mark; Norton, Of
the coast; Watt, the eastern intercol-
legiate star, and Smart and LOOMS of
the middle west were entered.
1t was expected that the Junior games
would graduate several athletes into the
senior events
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
SHOOTERS URGED
TO ATTEND MATCH
Delawareans Wanted to Turn Out
Tomorrow to Select Team for
National Rifle Matches.

Although the team will not be definite
~ picked until the last Of tho month the
turnout at the Delaware State Rifle
Range tomorrow will decide whether or
not lS Delawareans will enjoy months
trip to the shores Of Lake Erie TO partici-
pate in the National Rifle Matches. In
order that arrangements may bc made for
transportation and that the Team may
be properly registered with the National
Rife Association and entered in the big
meet n decision will have to be arrived at
Immediately.
Rihemen who have been there before
are enthusiastic over the trip to Camp
Perry. The range liz located on the shores
of Lake Eric, midway between Toledo
and Sandusky.
Transportation Mt the rate of s cents
per mile will be refunded each team mom-
Der upon reporting at Camp Perry. While
in camp the men will be housed and fed
free of charge and when the matches are
over they will be given cents per mile
return transportation.
Any Delawarean who has had any ex-
perioncc with the rifle or who wants to
learn something at nut the sport that is
rapidly assuming tn, proportions of a
national pastimc should =. in touch with
r. S. Cashill, Room 1850 Z Pont Build
ing, phone 1920 and ask for N3S, or take
the O'Clock or O'Clock Delaware City
car from Fourth and Market streets to-
morrow afternoon and journey down TO
the State Range, which has been court
eously offered the rifemen by Adj. General
l. Pusey Wickorsham, an old rifleman
himself who is taking the keenest interest
in this years event.
To- .l,,,x H..
year than ever One half Of the team must
be new men, SO every one with interest
in rifles should take advantage of the
generous offer being made them and re-
port for practice. New men will not have
TO compete against experienced shots in
order to take part in the greatest event
Of the rifle shooting season. In selecting
newcomers for the Team their interest in
the sport and ability to learn willbe the
primary conditions. Their scores at New
Castle will not be the criterion bywhich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
NATIONS ENTERED
IN OLYMPIC GAMES
Entry Lists Have Been Received
From Eighteen, Others
to Come.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


Antwerp, July I6.-Entry lists for the
athletic events in the Olympic games
show only eighteen countries. Acceptances,
however, have been received from several
others but their lists have not arrived.
The nations listed for the athletic con-
tests are the United States, Canada, Chile,
Denmark, Spain, Finland, England,
Greece, Holland, Italy, Luxemburg, Po-
land, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland,
Czecho-Slovakia and Esthonia.
Fourteen countries will compete in the
fencing contests, fourteen in tennis, seven
in the pcntathlon, twelve IN Greoo-Ro
man wrestling, eleven in catoh-as-eatch-
can wrestling and thirteen in rowing
Although the entries for Rugby foot
ball will not close for two weeks, not a
single contestant has been listed and 1t
appears that this sport, like golf, may be
abandoned in this years games. The re-
vised list In the target archery competl-
ton shows Belgium, the United States,
great Britain and Holland among the
entries. France has with drawn from the
horse polo lists. leaving four entries-the
United States, Spain, Belgium and
Great Britain.
Boxing entries show competitors from
the United States, France, Holland,
Italy, South Africa and Switzerland. Bel
GUM and Great Britain are not known
on the list but it is understood they will
enter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
MATINEE RACE TONIC RROW
Classy Field Entered for Events
at Fair Grounds by Horse
Show Association.

Entries for the matinee races Mt the
Fair Grounds tomorrow are IS follows:
Event No 1, mile heats, 2 in 3-Enily
b., br. m. by Auster Burns, Edward Cod
win; News Boy, b. g., by Sidney Prince
Robert, Betty Bros; Leading Lady, br
m, unknown, NJ. +. Hayden: Eleanore
Wilson, b. m, by Bohemia Boy, George
Benson.
Event No 2, mile heats, 2 in 3-Dan
Morgan, b. g., by Morgan Axworthy,
John Zeblev; Peter Ward. b. e., by Count
Dashlopf, William Ward Wawasct, b.
g., by Binvola, Betty Bros.
Event No. 3, mile heats, 2 in ,3-Ken-
meth, b. g., by Crystalion, Coweview
Farm; Walnut Maid. b. m, by Walnut
Hall, William Devices; Miss Wiltondale,
ch. m, by Wiltondale, l.. o. Ross: Bel
charm, b. e., by -, John j. Ryan, Jr
Event No 4 mile heats 2 in 3-Roanie,
b. m, by Lord Dewey, Harry Rose: Shan
don Bells, br s., by Chimes. David Ford;
3rince H., br. g., by Prince March, Betty
Bros.
Event No 3, mile heats, 2 in 3-The
Apostle, b. z, by The Exponent James
". Winchester; Matt H.. b. h.. by Della
ware knight NJ + Hayden: LILLIAN Rus
sell, ch. m. by Idle 1ay, John Zcbley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, July l6.-The Maryland
Water and Softener Co, of Philadelphia,
has been awarded the contract for hltra-
ton plant In Elkton.
DR.. H. Arthur Mitchell of Elkton, who
commanded the One Hundred and Thir-
teenth Field Hospital in France, is a
patient at University Hospital, Balti-
more, and it is believed he will undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
J. Groom Steele of Chesapeake City
has purchased at private sale the G. Old
ham Massey farm containing 600 acres
In the Second district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Pearce, for
merly Of the Second district, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Harriet
Corkran, to j. Russell Roch of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. e. II. Wilsey of Chesapeake City
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Robert
Bertoll and son of Philadelphia.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Zion Presbyterian
Church were entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Morris
at Zion.
Over forty members of the Y. w. c. A.
of Coatesville, Pa, are camping this
week at Wilson's fishing shore along the
North East River.
The Elkton School Association has peti
toned the Board of Education to appoint
Miss Kathryn Bratton, principal of the
Elkton schools, to succeed the late Edwin
b. Fockler.
A lawn fete held at Cecilton on the
afternoon and evening of July for the
benfet of the Cecilton band, netted the
musicians over S4O0.
Misses Mollie and Anna Richards of
Cecilton are visiting their brother, in
Seattle, Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
MORE COAL CARS.
b. & o. Railroad Reports Good Result Of
Recent Orders.

The efforts of the local officials Of the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad Co To release
coal cars, according To- the orders of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and the
special orders issued by the railroad To
speed the work arc being attended with
good results and reports show that almost
double the number of coal cars have been
released since the order went into effect.
Receivers of coal are also helping the
movement all they can. In addition to
this the cars are put in condition Of 100
per cent repair before being sent back to
help elimi nate the need Of delay on nc
count Of hot boxes or other mechanical
defects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
WORLD PRODUCTION OF
GOLD SHOWS DECREASE

Washington, July 15.-Less gold was
|produoed throughout the world last year
|ihan during 1918 and indications are that
|,hc 1920 output also will show reduc-
|,ion. according 20 the Geological Sur
|vey which on incomplete returns places
|,he 1919 production al from S345, ,000,0 600
h. $3.50, ,OoO.OO0 World production in
|ials was almosr 1881 ,000,0 900, of which
|the United States produced s5s, ,2S5, 1856.
Returns for the first six months of this
wear indicate the United States produc-
|,ion for 1920 progably will be less than
|x5O. .OO0,O 900. The reports showed short
|age Of water for placer mining and many
|stamp mills closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

they will be sized up. A special school at
Camp Perry will take good care Of the
beginners after they leave here and no fear
is entertained but that good shots will be
made of nil the men who attend the school
regardless of how little they may know
about rifle shooting when the Team climbs
aboard the train for Lake Eric the last
of this month.