davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
New York Men Hope
Browns Win Pennant,
St. Louis Mes Claim

st. Louis, July 20.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A statement that a 10.
cal hotel manager had informed him
three or four New York men had ex-
pressed hope that he st. Louis Am
orleans would win the pennant this year
was made public Saturday by Paul V.
Bum, general secretary of the cham
Der of commerce. in replying to Harry
Frazee's statement on the recent New
York-Boston deal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
POLICE

Western Motor Co. Buick SITS %
DR.. R. II. Armand, refund fine 10 10
Hatchers' Cash Grocery, up
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
WILL S PARK

A. f. Jewell and sons, Traiton and
Warren. of 400 Sixth avenu south
will leave Tuesday morning for yell
lowstone park by automobile for a two
weeks trip. They will 60 by way of
Helena.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02
ponby IN . lsttsr "

10y H'' If'h'' '''
iiprnErr 'illi"il"
Amy uin,r,r. lp"nr"'l'Ns 81 '"hs,r
.,.,I., ,.in rn. toe UyinE, VIM" ""'y !
,I,,.,r Ia ihc nr'y nllh i"nh ~ '""-
,n,i,, -, und', a. !" ~" ""' '"'ps
..Irn ,nuI, 81 nnI"i "r l'"h i"'''N" "'"t
....,,,o. un,.,I"". rI," n"''"i"'y ""'''
,,,r , ,mIr,nho. l." h'' l''"h I" h"nv or
n.nu 81 ~. hrh"' 'n"hH "h""' p'',
yI,,o ,r,y ,nI. ,trN" ~ "v'"'"'"' 40"
$50 ,nI,,InIiy "'Inri"h !" W." H"''o"
I.r,nur, Of Ih"h 'tr"''"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02
OUGHT Such Pain!

II takes you right in the backI
Sometimes in the arm, hip or foot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

MOORN HEFVTUf'"
Tnnrrt services i"r 80" '''' wv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
OVER 300 POLL TAXES
PAID.
Corporation Pays About
Twelve Hundred.

We are informed by Sheriff P. A.
Landry that the poll taxes paid dur
ing the year 1921 totaled for the en-
tire parish thirty seven hundred and
thirty five. This included quite a
number Of receipts issued during
1921, for the year 1920, which pay
ment was legalized by the last Gen
eral Assembly of the Legislature.
For the Sixth Ward of the Parish,
a total of fourteen hundred and a
little over were paid. This number
also includes probably a hundred or
more payments to cover the proceed
ing year. We were not able to as
certain at this early date the exact
number of poll taxes paid for the
corporation Of New Iberia, but Mr..
Landry states that one hundred and
fifty would probably cover the re-
ceipts used for the Sixth Ward out
side Of the corporation limit.
The payments of poll taxes was
somewhat light for 1921, as there are
no elections coming up until 1924,
when the next general election for
State and Parish officers will be held.
This gives the voters the two years
Of 1922 and 1923 in which to qualify
as voters.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
PARISH APPROPR|ATES
$4,000 FOR ROAD.
Will Make Trip To Cote
Blanche Easier.

At their last meeting, held the ear
lv part of the present week, the Pol
ice Jury Of Iberia Parish voted to
appropriate the sum of $4,000 for
the construction of a gravel road
leading from Jeanerette back to Muir
phy Station on the Franklin and Abb
beville railroad, about two miles from
Jeanerette, and thence to the st. Ma
nv Parish line. Here the Iberia road
will connect with a similar road to
be built by st. Mary Parish, leading
to Glencoe, Cote Blanche and Weeks
Island.
This is much needed piece OF
hard surfaced highway, and will be a
source of profit and convenience to
many Of our citizens.
The Police Jury of st. Mary Par
ish has invited the members OF our
Police Jury to meet them in Jeaner-
cite so that the two bodies of men
NAV go over the proposed route to-
gether.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
/ unRE PERSONS MEET DEATH AT CADE
CROSSING new YEARS DAY.
accident Makes Second To Occur There Within
Month.

the automobile and on to the COW
catcher OF the locomotive. She was
still clinging to her child when as
slstance reached the scene. but life
had already passed from the babe
although the mother was still
breathing.
Mother Dies On Way To Hospital.
After one hour and five minutes,
the bodies were extricated and the
wreck cleared and as last resort
the mother, unconscious and bleeding
profusely from many wounds, was
placed aboard a baggage and rushed
to Lafayette, but she expired before
the train reached that city. The
other four bodies were afterwarI
brought to Lafayette and later sent
to Abbeville for burial.
The train, which was due in Beau
mont at sos P. NJ, arrived more
than hour late. Members of the crew,
declined to make statements, several
passengers were interrogated, but
none had any explanations as to the
cause of the collision.
The scene Of the tragedy is ex-
actly the same crossing or which a
Mr.. Long of Cade, was killed about
month ago in the same manner. The
wreck Of the first automobile was
still lying where it has been pulled
from the track month ago and is
less than 100 feet from the Stilie
car
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07

substantial and well prepared, and
served in a clean manner.
CLERK OF COURT.
This office, though cramped for
room and lack Of necessary furniture
and fixtures, is conducted in an Ell
ficient manner, and the Clerk oi
Court should be given the necessary
furniture and fixtures to enable him
to carry on the business of this of
fee.
The Grand Jury thanks the otfic-
ers of the Court for their courteous
treatment while we were in session.
and more especially desire to thanl,
Mr. George R. Colgin, the Deputy
Sheriff in charge of the Grand jury
witnesses, for his prompt, conrtcocs
and efficient service
Respectfully,
LEON J. MINVIELLE, Foreman.
A true and correct copy
Attest: F. J. DECUIR,
Dep. Clerk of Court, Iberia Parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
GRAND JURY FINDS EVERY THING 0. K. IN
IBERIA PARISH.
Report of That Body Commends Sheriff. Clerk of Court
And Other Officers For Efficiency.

To the Judge of the Nineteenth Ju-
dicial District Court, in and for
the Parish of Iberia, State of
louisiana:
If it please the Court.
We, your Grand Jurors sworn and
empanelled for the present criminal
term, desire to make this our final
report.
We have examined forty cases
submitted to us, and have returned
seventeen true bills, and twenty three
no true bills.
PARISH OFFICERS.
We find that all the Parish officers
have performed their duties efficient
ly and conscientiously.
PUBLIC ROADS.
The Police Jury and the several
road commissioners should be COM
mended for their valuable and eff
cient services in the construction of
the gravel roads in this Parish, and
the maintenance of the other roads
in this Parish.
The Grand Jury calls the atten-
tion Of the Sheriff, his deputies; the
Justices of the Peace, their Consta-
bles, and the Police Jurors to the
custom of farmers and other land
owners draining their lands upon the
Public Roads, the law with reference
to preventing the drainage on the
Public Roads should be strictly en-
forced, otherwise the present roads
and those being constructed will be
Of little service to the public.
COURT HOUSE.
We find that the Court House
building and grounds are kept in
clean and sanitary condition.
The Grand Jury desires to thank
the Police Jury and the Building
Committee for the contemplated re-
modelling of the present Court
House Building, though the plans
were not submitted to US, but from
information given us, the improve
ments contemplated will be of great
benefit to the entire community
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.
We find the Sheriff's office is well
conducted, and that the service in
this office is the equal of any Sher-
ifs office in the State.
JAIL.
The Parish Jail is kept in a clean
and sanitary condition, the food
served to the inmates is good and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
POST OFFICE SETS
FINE RECORD.
This City Gets Splendid
Mail Service.

Last year at this time we printed
in The Iberian ,ommcndation Of
Postmaster Silvio Broussa.d Il and his
force Of mail distributors, carriers,
and other workers ii that service,
on the rapid manner in which they
disposed of the rush Of Christmas
parcels
This years record, however, is ev-
en- better.
According to information given
us, by the regular closing hour Of
Christmas Day, not a single card,
letter or package remained in the
local office, everything being closed
out on time for the evening mails
that day.
There are a lot Of little things th2t
we Americans take Tor granted as
matters of course, and seldom think
Of the effort, pains-taking labor, and
efficient system back Of them.
And only when things go wrong
do we say anything. Personally, we
are of the opinion that when some
extra good piece of public service
work is acce mplished it should be ap-
preciated and some recognition taken
of it.
And that is why we mention the
excellent Holiday work done ty the
postal service in our city this sea-
son. As an extensive user of the
mails, we appreciate this kind of
service. Honor give, to whom honor
is due"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
81 RACE 'BOOkIES' IN HANDS
OF LAW.

Criminal Sheriff George f. Will
liams, with seven deputies, arrested
"a oralizers, layers anG cashiers at
the fair grounds, after the last race.
on affidavits made out by District
Attorney Mari, charging violations
Of the Locke Law.
The "bookies" went to the court
building where each gave $3.50 bond.
Officers of the Business Mems Rae
ing association were not included il
the arrested.
1t is believed these arrests will
end the Marr crusade and that he
will be content to make a test Of
these "a cases.
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheHmatism.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07

most deplorable accident n nap
cade Station last Sunday
! about five o'clock, which
:. j the lives Of five persons
srisced. -
Nv consisted Of Mr.. and
,.,nst stillie, whose home is
,;le, beyond Abbeville, lsa-
sa,y.nt, brother-in-law Of Mr.
!. md the two stillie children,
,trss years and the other 1s
tbs.
,.,tv were returning from a
s.. Martinville, in an auto
I. md were struck by Southern
4. rain No. 1O1 at the Cadc
y.
-. az the happening are few,
q the Beaumont Enterprise
IT. the following;
sk automobile was struck broad
"A was dragged a distance Of
q 70 wards before the train was
II to stop. All were killed
q instantly, with the exception
-. Stillie, who lived about an
dter the crash and who expir-
|.Inrd the train while being rush
4 hospital at Lafayette. The
rst daughter was taken from
I stiles arms on the COW catch
y tAe locomotive. The other three
|sm we're buried beneath the
= Il the car and were disfigured
v beyond recognition.
la;1enty of Cade are unable to
uaut for the tragedy. Some say
! teliere the driver of the car
"a bis foot on the gas acceler-
! i mistake for the brake upon
Epcehing the crossing. Mr.. Still
~ ms driving, was still under
IJasing wheel when his body was
= from the wreck. Mr.. Morvant
" occupied the front seat with
md though his body was badly
N many bones broken he was
lin the seat when rescue parties
IL The wreck. The eldest daugh-
- thrown from her position in
m seat beside her mother and
u ahead Of the car, only to be
W beneath the wreck as the
! puhed the automobile forward.
tssme manner Mrs. Stillie, who
svidsntay nursing the younger
IT the time, was thrown out of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07

Place your Magazine subscriptions
with Frederic News Stand, Carlos
Bodin, Prop. He pays rent. He pays
Taxes. He buys food. He buys
clothes. Keep your money at home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
UNSECTARIAN AID SOCIETY


In the name Of my active CO.
workers we wish to say to the pub
lie this year our work will be much
easier, for with the funds to relieve
human suffering, no walk will be too
long, nc day too hot nor too cold to
go on our tiresome tramps of inves-
LEGATIONS, when we are able to give
the proper relief. We cannot close
this report without saying how much
we have been helped in this contribu-
tion by the three drug stores, the
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, Mr.. Willie Baumann for his
splendid efforts in the above Elks
donation, Pfister Jewelry Co., and A..
Daigre for their generous donations
Of toys and last but not least the
press who have given freely of their
space to help US further the work.
UNSECTARIAN AID SOCIETY,
By Mrs. C. w. Cultivate,
Chairman, Finance Committee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-16
SITUAG|ON ECONOMICAL

productos usados para cebar anima-
les.
Los banqueros del Noroeste han
mOstrado active interes en- ell progre-
so de esta industria, otorgando ere
ditto con liberalidad a los agriculto-
res para aumentar sus rebafios, y muy
especialmente para mejorarlOs me-
dante la introduction de ganado va
cunO de pura sangre.
Los hombres de negocios de st.
Paul V Minnesota han tornado y to-
man parte activa en- Ia anunciada ex-
posicion, esperanto que despierte ma
yor interes aiin en- Ia industria leche-
IA en- el Noroeste, particularmente por
medic de la exhibition de valiosos
animales Ia demostraci6n de las
ventajas que ofrecen para In indus
tria Una de las mas urgentes nece-
sidadcs Ell la industrial lechera es la
de eliminar las vacas de calidad in
ferior muchas de las cuales no cos
team su mantenimientO, reemplaZan-
dolas por vacas que producer el doble
de leche no requieren mas cuidado.
La production en- EstddOs Unidos.
Segun la memOria anual respectiva
publicada por ell Ministerio de Agri-
cultura de Estados Unidos, "a juzgar
por cdlculos prolijos, el promediO de
la production anual por vaea en- Es-
tados Unidos es de 1000 libras de
leche 100 de mantequilla. A juz-
gar por los datos relatives la pro-
ducci6n anual de 10000 vacas, cada
vaca de las sometidas n Ia Cow-test-
ing Association produce un promedio
de $3.50 libras dc leche y 246 ibras
de mantequilla por aflo."
Estas cifras muestran ell efecto de
la elimination de animales POGO lu-
crativos mediante metodo de prueba
experimental.
AGn cl Estado de Minnesota no Ofrc
ce grandes progresses en- Ia tabla COM
parativa de production por cabeza de
ganado Segdn el boletfn de granjas
que public6 ell Departamento de Vfve-
res Productos LacteoS de Minneso-
ia en- 1920, el promedio de production
Dor vaca lechera en- aquel estado fue
de 1850 libras de leche 1866 libraS
de mantequilla por allo.
Sin embargo, no hay duda de que
Minnesota hace actualmente grandes
progresses, segGn 10 comprueba la ta-
bla de production de Ia industria le-
chera durante la dos tiltimas deca-
das. Publicamos esta tabla conti-
nuaci0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-16
PUBLICA, COMERCIO
Y FINANZAS SEGUN INFORMES
DE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK.
La indast,id dc Ia lccherfG en-
ell NOr0eSte de la Union.

Este afio tendra lugar la Exposition
Nacional de Productos de Lecherfa,
en- los campOs de Ia feria en- Mime
sofa, situados entire las ciudades ge-
melas.
El dcsarrollo de la industrial de la
lecherfa en- el Noroeste de Estados
Unidos ha sido rdpido durante los Ill
'timos aflos. La production de mantle
quilla cs Ell Minnesota mas conside-
rable que en- otrO estado algunO de Ia
Union; solo Nueva York Y WiScon-
sin sobrepasan Minnesota en- el nG-
nero de vacas lecheras Ia elabora-
ci6n de productos lacteos. La Dako-
ia del Norte realiZa tambien gran
des progresses en este campo. En- ell
periodic de diez amos comprendidO por
el tiltimO censO, ell nimero de vacas
lecheras aument0 en- Wisconsin en-
704312, O sea, 4S por ciento;' en- Min
nesota, 447.070, 0 sea Al por ciento ;
v en- otros estados vecinos del Cana
da en- las proporciones siguientes: Da-
kota del Norte, 201920, sea, 77,S
por ciento; Montana, 75.S9S, sea,
9S por ciento; Washington, 103403, o
sea, $50 por ciento. La Dakota del
Sur realiZo tambi6n un progreso no.
table aumentando 191 .236, o sea, 51,7
por ciento.
Una de las razOnes del deSarrollo
dc Ia industrial lcchera en- aquellos es-
tados es acknowledgements que 'el flete
de prOductos de lecherfa representa-
una proportion mucho menor del va
lor de dichos productos que en- ell ca
so de otros artfculos que ocupan ma
yor espacio. FL costo de flete cons
tituye hoy para ell Oeste Y el Noroes-
te de la Union un factor de mas i'm
portancia que antes de la guerra, y
seg1n parece continuard siendolo.
Durante la crisis de los dos 1lti-
mos aIlos, los distritos agricolas don
de la industrial lechera representa- m
factor poderoso resultarOn menos
afeetados que otros Cierto es que los
productos lacteos han declinadO en-
precio; pero Ia baia ha sido mcnor
que Ell el case de los cereales, ell al
god0n ell ganado La industrial le-
chcra ofrece una labor mas diversifi-
cada, pues casi siempre va acompa-
fiada de Ia crfa de cerdos, 10 cual sig
nifica Ia production de granos Y Otros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-16
PistOla AutOmatica Alemana de Importation
Genuina, marca ''STENDA' calibre 81.

Pistola Automatica alemana "sTENDA' que
se carga por 81 misma, calibre SO, la cual
couocda como 10 pistola automdtica de calidad
mas alta jamas vista. La Pistola "sTENDA'
es ligera manejable, Sc acondicona Ia mano
es facil de Ievar en- ell bolsilio, debido a ta-
maho forma plana compacta Sc ha
tornado ell interes mas cudadoso Ia construo-
ci6n y ajuste de esta pistola de carga automa-
tica Y especialmente la conoce por su capa-
cidad para hacer los disparos con rapidez, por su
absolute certeza seguridad en- el tro por la
sencillez ligereza conque suelta cada cartucho
despues de cada disparo, colocando en- seguida
una bsla nueva sitio para las sucesivas
descargas. Monta proyectiles de calibre 49, tie.
ne tiros, es poderosa Y absoIutamente segnra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-16

del
enc ma STnciaad miahle
scosa entavo para sto
de 81
il se e
Dep1 s Despain St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
At
DOVER WESLEYAN
Exercises Will Begin on Friday.
June 2, and Continue to
Following Wednesday.

special Correspondence Every EvcninA
Dover, May 24.-Thc forty-cIghth
annual commencement OF Wesley
Collegiate Institute OF this town will
begin Friday evening. June 2. with
the Junior musical.
ON Saturday evening. June 3. the
oratorical contest will he held In which
students will compete for three prizes.
First. $4,000 scholarship prize given
by Victor G. Kitchens of Laurel. Del;
second prize. offered Ivy Mrs. NJ. G.
O'Brien as n memorial to her hus-
hand; third. offered by Miss NJ
Louise Van Dyke. instructor in the
Commercial Department.
Sunday. June 4. at 1890 n. m. Rev
SUNDAY. Juno 4. at 1890 n. m
In Wesley NJ. T.. Church. Rev
George Clarke Peck. u. D.. of Balti-
more. Md will preach the baccalau-
reate sermon. In tho evening tho SER
mon to the school will he preached
hy Rev. Thomas II. Crooke. ID. ID.
OF Philadelphia NJ. T.. Conference.
Monday evening, June i. at
O'Clock In Assembly Hall. n radio tele-
phone entertainment will he givcr
with the new equipment at the institute
The program will include ad-
dresses and musical programs from
Schenectady, pittsburg. Chicago
and Newark. Following this enter.
tainmcnt tho Presidents reception
viii loo held I'm tho school parlors
beginning at . o'clock. Tuesday. Jun,
&. at 1870 a. m. tho annual meeting
" tho Board of Trustees will loo held
Al 80 y. M. class day exercises II
Assembly Hall. at AS u. M. annua
musrial "Wednesday. June :. at 1915
a. M, the Varsity Alumni baseball
game will take place on tho College
campus. At l90 y. M, luncheon vii
hc served and \ u. m. the commence
meut exercises will take place II
Dover Opera House. At these eXer
ciacs music viii hc furnished by the
orchestra and school Glee Club. TIL
orator of the evening will he Rev. Her
hort T.. Randolph. ~. u. pastor u
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
| Washington, II. g. During the even
Ing prizes. athletic monographs ant
| diplomas will 10 awarded
Tho senior examinations hcgi,
tomorrow and will continue three days
Those Of the under classes will begil
ucNt Tuesday and continue Ave days
There arc twenty i've members O
tho graduating class. IA Of whom ar
| academic students.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24

requested TO be In their proper places
promptly. ms the line will move Mt the
timc designated.
The following formation OF tho dif-
ferent units participating will DO OBJ
served
Phtoen Of Police.
Honorary Chief Marshal, Chief
Marshal
Aides from tho different organiza-
tons In line.
First Division.
National Guard Band.
19sth Regiment, C. A. c., Delaware
National Guard.
Second Division.
Bethany Band. $3.50 division Marshal
Harry 4. Cathcart.
Grand Army OF the Republic. Sons
OF Veterans M Escort.
George Il. Farrell Camp, Spanish
American War Veterans.
Ferdinand Speer Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
American Legion Posts.
Third Division.
McI<ays Band (Division Marshal l.
'% Delaware commondory! p. o. s. OF A
Troop a." Mechanic Guard.
L. q. s. OF A. Camps.
Junior Order American Mechanics.
Sons and Daughters OF Liberty.
Camps. l, 2, 4, and I, Patriotic or
der of America.
| Daughters of Veterans.
! Ladies' Auxiliary. Sons OF Veteran,
j Fourth Division.
| Automobiles
/ Mayor and Council of Wilmington.
| Levy Court Commissioners, NeS
l Castle County.
i Board of Public Education, Whining
ton.
Board of Park Commissioners. VIII
mington.
Department of Public Safety. (D'
rcCtors).
His ExCellency the Governor Of Del
aware will review the parade from tn
plaza OF the city County Buildings. .
D. William q. Baugh. Sir. Iionorar
lChief Marshal.
, Simon y. Doherty, Chief Marshal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
SPECIAL FEATURES
I FOR FIELD DAY AND
COMPETITIVE DRILL
GENERAL WILSON TO SPEAK
Special Correspondence Every Evcnin'


Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. May si.--Elahoratc plans
have been madc by tho Military Do
partmrnt, University of Delaware Tor
the annual competitive drin OF the
three companies, of tho " O. T. G..
taac, corrsa and military field daN. to
morrow, General James ". Wilson, L.
q A. retired, viii review tho bat
TALON durins the exercises. The bat
tsiiun fnr ;his review Will hc In COM
nana ~ cadet Major !. n Harper.
Governor William ~ Dcnney, haze
offered an officers sabre 60 the cap
tain of the winning company I'm the
rnmp.tltiva drill Govcrnor ncnncy IL
.Spoc,,~i 90 he pres'cnt to make this
presentation. Tho Roberts medal goes
a. tho First rcrg,ant W the winning
VomlNny
senator r Coleman du ront hae of
fcrcd two sahrcs Go members of tho
scnior class for csccllrn,y IN military
work Tho Lieutenant Clarke Church
man memorial prize " Tor the highest
military efficiency. Colonel \ Ernest
smith ofrcrp two prigce for tho best
al around military student ia tho
seniur class and the hest IN the union
clnaa t'pivcpity letter awards e.
qualifying members uf tho ltlo team
are also tn be- announced.
Tho military exercises Will taxi,
place On tho new campus IN trout "
Nnlf ilnll frum 10 tn a. o'clnck 80.
mofr,w morning. Tho Judges of IN,
competitive drtl win 10 Major charlie.
!. Williams. Major llarrv " Starb
aud Captain lowis \ lludrins all OF
the United Stat~ Army from Fort dr
Point THIS competitive drill viii hc ths
nrst part of tho program and thcr,
vii hc music hN the n. @ T G. hand
Tho a'udent commanders of tho com
pnnlvA are 60. a. Captain Arloy u
Masre. "a. g. Captain Thomas "
Keith, GO, 4. captain Fluriau u
ncppo, lr Tho winning company vii
Do "a" color company FOR neNt year
There viii he a trench mortar dem
ouRirRtlou Va charge ~ Cadet VI. "
Carter. and the field events will in
cludc ehclter teut PIT hing. havonc
cNcrcle.a. calisthcnics and attack 81
machine sun most Nv combat patrol
This viii 10 followed hv tho battalion
review nv General lanes ". Wilson
the announcement " tho Judges DO
csion 40 to tho competitive drill an,
tho presentation ~ prigea