davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Lincoln and PericIes Linked
] As Greatest EmancipatOrs
Declared Perfector and Originator OF
Democracy. Held Same Views on Lib
erty Although Separated 1000 Years.

who fought and died in the civil war
between north and south of Greece
between Athens and Sparta. In the
south were slaves: in Sparta the
Helots. The Helots were the property
of their masters.
1T was the ambition Of Pericles to
abolish slavery and oligarchy.
Lincoln. the great American. be-
lieyed that all men were born equal.
Pericles said: AS regards the laws Of
athens, all enjoy equality
. I'm analyzing Pericles' oration and
that of Lincoln. we find that Lincoln
the war. conditions. time. and sur
roundings.
I'm many respects, however. we find
that both addresses have a certain
psychological undercurrent that con-
meets these two great men in princi-
Piles. In thought, in eIoquence and
democratic tradition. though delivered
1000 years apart in the history of the
world.
Similar Thoughts.
When Pericles was called upon to
address the Athenians, to pay tribute
to the dead heroes. he commenced
his funeral oration by saying: I will
begin, then. with our ancestors; our
fathers inherited country with
everything, so as TO be the most self
sufficient. both for. peace and for
| war Quoting Lincoln, we note Our
! fathers brought forth on this conti-
nent a new nation, conceived in
| liberty
aside from the addresses delivered
by both great men, they have the
same philosophical similarity in
| in other speeches. Lincoln said: i
| am not bound to win, but ! am bound
! to be true Pericles said: Where
the greatest prizes of virtue are
men are to be found among the
! citizens.
Declared Greatest Men.
| Lincoln and Pericles stand as the
greatest men of the world They
| were the sons of good mothers, who
made the supreme sacrifice and sent
| them to die for a noble cause. They
| fought and died, believing in the JUS
! tice OF their countrys call.
You cannot be a true American un-
/ less you believe In the ideals of Lincoln
and unless you follow the flag and keep
step to the music"
Varied ceremonies marked commem-
| Grafton here of Lincoin's anniversary,
| Civil war veterans held memorial serv-
! ices under supervision of the Grand
| Illinois. Among the speakers was Ad-
Olson G. Proctor OF Michigan, believed
| to be the only living survivor of the
nominating convention that named
| Lincoln for President in 1850.
| Other ceremonies were held at Line
| oln's statue in Lincoln Park. while vari-
Gus independent and patriotic bodies
| had private or public memorial meetings
Evening star., 1923-02-12

the United States Navy Band. under
the direction of Charles Benter, which
elected rounds of applause.
. The other features Of the program
were Myra Johnson Marshall, sopra-
no. and the community singing, di-
rected by Robert Lawrence. assisted
by the Washington Community Or
chestra.
given next Sunday night at Central
High Community Center, Sis O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
COMMUNITY CONCERT
! TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
Overflow Crowd Attracted to Sum-
day Night Performance at
I Central High School,

Another overflow crowd appeared at
The Central High School auditorium
last night to hear the fifteenth Sum-
day night concert Of the Washington
Community Music Association, and
when every available seat in the
building had been taken the doors
were closed and fully 500 music en-
thusiasts were turned away.
Last nights program was I'm the
nature Of tribute to Lincoln, and in
honor Of the nartyred Presidents
birthday. Two hundred children pre-
.entcd a musical pageant, assisted by
Evening star., 1923-02-12
FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. February IL
Fire Of undetermined origin in the
night caused loss to five firms
estimated at more than 100000.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

A stiff course in chemistry and
botany for the semester which began
February has been arranged by DR..
Albert Corom, dean of the department
Of pharmacy.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Wife-And you've the nerve to tell
me you dropped the burglary insur-
ance?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
mayo "a de 143o.)

Fran los primeros amos del reina
do de Carlos VII, de Francia, hijo dt
Carlos vi. que habfa sidO proclama.
do rey sin otra ceremonial que alzar
una bandera con las armas de Fran
cia. Cast al mismo tempo era procla
mado Ell Paris por los ingleses Enri.
que VII. Hombre de grandes virtu.
des, Carlos, que representaba la legi-
timidad v In Independence de la Fran
cia, Sc gail6 en- POGO tempo el cora
z6n de sus stibditos, Y continue, con
Amino esforZado Y resuelto, la guerra
contra la domination extranjera, sien-
dole adverse la fortuna de las armas,
pues, repetidamente derrotado, tuvo
que ceder los ingleses todo ell te-
rritorio que esta al Norte del LOira.
Para distraerse de sus @desgracias,
Carlos sc habia entregado a continues
fiestas V devaneos, Ell tai grado, que
uno dc sus caballeros Sc atrevi0 a de-
|cirle: "NO sc podrfa perder mas ale
gremente un RENO Empero, los in
gleses, de victoria en- victoria, extern
dian su domination por todo ell pals
y unidos los Borgoheses, pusieron 81
ito la ciudad de Orleans con el pro-
p0sito de asestar n Carlos ell golpe de-
cisNo.
Este acontecimiento hizo perder la
ecuanimidad al Rey, V cuando Sc dis
pOnfa huir, como un desertOr, al
Delfinado, una humilde jOven campe-
sina; natural de, In aldea de Donremy,
Fse present6 al comandante de Van
|couleurs'y tras muchas y repetidas ms
tancias, logr6' ser presentada al mo-
Fnarcas - :. e5i. s5Ht sg u S4 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13

HERAIOSA LABOR FIIsANTROPI-
CA.-UN TEMBLOR DE TIE
IRA. -SENsACIONALES MATCHS
DE PELOTA.
Poncye, JUNO 10.-Hemos obtenido
una nota relaci6n de los i1ltimos do
natives hechcs, ascendentes ocho mil
d6lares, por la filantropica Succession
de J. Serrall6s, a varias instituciones
beneficas, en- nombre da la cxtinta ma
trona dona Mercedes p dc Serrall6s.
Tres mil d0lares al Asilo de Ancia-
n0s Desamparados mil al Asilo de
Hu6rfanas Y mil al Asilo Anti-Tuber-
culcso; quinientos al Hospital San Lu-
cas- quinientos al Comedor EscOlar; y
quinientos la Cruz Roja Americana
Y ademas sendas sumas de 300 dolarcs
las instituciones siguientes: H0gar
Infantil de Ponce, Hospital de Aibo-
nito, Hospital de Juana Dfaz sieryas
de Maria, de Ponce; y Hospicio San
Antonio, dc Santo Domingo.
Anoclie a las diez menos yeiilte Sc
sintio en- csf:r eiudad I'm temblor de
TERRA dc regular fntensidnd.
II~y al terninar el iltima de los
dos desaffos de pclota, celebrates aqnf
por cl Puerto Rico Sports Y el "Pcll-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
|NPORTANTES NOT|C|AS DEL SUR

ce', en- los que el club local yenci6 POI
la nianana con una anotaci6n de Gin
co carreras a, nueye ceros por la
tlrtle los dos teams empataran, des-
pu6s lie sGstener una lucha terrible
en- diez innings, sin que ninguno de
les centendientes anotase una sola ca
rrera. los amigos de bromas alegaban
que la conmoci6n sfsnlica de anoche
(lcbi6se que, el globo sc habfa asus-
tado al enterarse de las entrafias que
Sc trafan los Ginetes y los Leosues del
Sur.
I. Despu6s dc haber escrito nuestra
information anterior rcspccto del SUI
ceso oerrrido en- el barrio "Salsipue-
des''. de la Playa, entire los marinos
Russell Smith y Fernando Hermida,
nos conrnnic6 el Captain Martinez Cha
pei que Smith tenfa un balazo en- una
pieIna.
Seslin Ia p3liefa, euando el guar,lia
Sanabria Sc acefcaba al lagar del su-
eeso, noto que hacfan fuego con I'M re-
ydlyery como cs natural aicho guar
din atiliz6 su revolver, hiriendo en-
min pieriia al marinero Smith
I'll caso Sc rncuentra hoy en- al pro-
ceso De depuraci5n dc Ia oeH:rcncia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
CONCHA EsPINA
La Nina de Luzmela.

La Biblioteca Renacimiento. edito-
ra de las obras completes de Concha
Espina, acaba de publican una nueva
' elegante edici6n de ia Nina de
Luzmela, fuerte y honda creacion de
la famosa autora de La Esfnge Mara
gaia.
En- Ia esplendida y copiosa collection
de novelas que lleva va dadas al pd-
blico Ia gran escritora espanola, tra-
ducidas naichas de elias con universal
APPLAUSE, en- Italia, Francia, Alemania
v los Estados- Unidos tiene ia Min;
de Luzmelav un singular relieve, como
dechado un tempo de sencillez y
profundidad, de brio y de gracia, de
realidad y fantasia, de piedad y ter
nura humanas.
Recientes los 6xitos de t.El metal az
los niuertosv v @Dulce Nonabren Ia
primera de las cuales ha sido compa-
rada por les criticos alemanes cen las
mejores novelas de Tolstoi, v proxima
a publicarse una nueya novela de Con-
cha Espina: "El Caliz Rojo'', que esta
terminando de escribir su insigpe au-
tora, la reedici6n de @La Nina de
Luzmelan dvoca uno ae sus primeros
,triunfos, clique no hahuch0s amos,
-...s1t ~ - I....1 ..... Z 49, Il. ~ < =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
NEGOCIADO DE MAERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
SUBASTAS

Sc rccibiran proposiciones en-
s0brc cerrado hasta las tres de-
la tarde de JUNO 20, 1928, para
elsuriiristro al G0bierno InsuIar
de dieclsiete (17) caballos pro-
piOs para nl0ntar, para eI servi-
cl0 de Ia PoIicia lnsuIar, de las
cbrdici0nes siguientes de 4 q 4
aii0s de edad, deA6 u aa7 csiartas
AZ ! ~. a I, -. =. " " =. Y, VA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
REGREsARoN 4 sU RESIDENCE

AVER tarde regresaron a su residen-
ca, Gcspues de, haber ventilado asm-
tos propios en- csta ciudad. los como
cidos cahallercs die Ponce, Lcdo. Fran
cisco PARA cap6 Y Jaime Oppenhei-
NOR, muy estimados amigos nuestros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
NIao ARRoI.ADo ron uN TRUCK.

Infofman del Dorado, que on la thr
de del dfa cinco del corriertp. eli ID
:arretera No, 2, barrio EspInosa, q
truck ndncro IIP-s40, dc Antonio Vi!
llegas. guiado pOr Maximind Fernan-
dez, arrolloa niho Fernando Diaz az
;loce amos De e,lad, ocasioDandole gol|
pes 7 heridas en u pie derecho.
ia poliria iDyesiigo a accidantc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
Ell =, ,r1dfo /, do2S4nA l J.. SlaAsdeIsdlo
n ,slasqARR!Qf|YYp. 70 aar,aa u,

Hoy poar, pca, ,l,,imp Ia imafana lana, hq ,fomepzadc
eellebrarse plg en "a coErte c3oqErte de DistEito.
de San san 4 Juan. disatrito priimeF9, elniui,
clio contra 9tra el individuo' Franffisep anIffii Arro
70, a quien sc. iacusa de lNn .lelito de
aSesinato genericO. "a.
gt1 G?ss, ft3 'lN119H R}-Stff,oa Is &
Representa- al P'peehFllo. Ppehllo de Puerto Ri
co el fiscal Massari. ..a,sE Ess ..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
DE OTRoS TlEMPOs
IA PR|S|ON De JUANA De ARCO

lnazada de sucumbir a la domination
Iextranjera estando un dfa en- ora
ci6n, tuvo una aparici0n del arcangel
San Miguel, oy0 voces, que, con in
sistencia Ia animaban a libertar la
Francia de la OPPRESSION inglesa.
Estos hechos Sc. repitieron una Y
otrh vez, Y aquella hija de paz, cobra1l
do de pronto varoniles arrestos. re-
snelta desafiar Ell cumplimiento de
su mission, todos los poderes de la tie
IRA di6 los pasos que hemos yisto, re-
yel0 al Rey el :secreto q. ella solo sa-
hfa, prometiendole que nios tendrfa
piedad de la Francia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13

j
sion de te0logos; Juaila respondi0 nj
tribunal: ''Yo no sc mi la A iii la r !;
pero vengo. de parte de DiOs para
saIvar a Orleans Y coronar NJ Rey en-
Reims", como aqlIellos Sc cOnven-
rieron de SUI inoeencia, Y el pueblo
Sc declarase por ella abiertamente, el
iRey Sc decide a probar al efecto,
/ le fuerOn concedidaS las armaS de ca
ballero aventurero, armadura blanca,
caballO negro Y la espada de Carlos
Martel, que ella misma habfa pedido.
perO que no usaba, llevandO en- su lu-
gar el estandarte blanco flordelisa
do.
| Inflamados con el ejemplo Y con las
exhortaciOnes de Juana, los sOldados
de Carlos que habfan sido derrOtados
en- Creey Y en- Azincourt, vOlvierOn por
sus Herdidos laureles, y los ingleses,
batidos por todas parties con entusias
mo con afdor, Sc yieron forzados a
abandonar el site de Orleans. Ell puet
eb1o, recobrando la adormecida Fe en-
Dios en- la patria, Sc sinti6 capaZ
de todos los heroismos, y los invaso-
res cobraron tai miedO,t que hasta los
nuevos refuerzos Sc fnegaron "a lveniri
desde In Gran Breta1a. 4
Despuss dc ID Victoria de Patay,
Carlos VII pudo entrar triunfante ell
Reims Y ,coronarse Rey de Francia.
Juana, Ell consecuencia declare que su
mission habfa terminado, Y solicit0 del
monarch permiso para vOlverse Dom
remy empuiiar su cayadO y cuidar
sus rebaiios: empero ell Rey, temiendo
separarse de aquella quien todo 10
debfa, Sc neg0 complacerla. Juana,
pues, tuvo, a SUI pesar que continuar
combatiendo hasta que ell "a de mayo
de 1430, fpe sorprendida por los ingle-
ses en- ell puente dc Compicgne. Los
Te-denm que Sc cantarOn Y las lumi-
tnarias que Sc encendieron, demostra-
ron cuan temibles les era Juana, y
cuanto la abOrrecfan. Entonces CO.
menz6 uno de esos processes que son
la deshonra de aquellos tiempos, Y
que, publicado fntegramente por la
Sociedad &c la Historic de Francia,
serd objeto de umo de nuestros pr6xi-
mos trabajos.
| j. cABUs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
Sus Dientes Como Perlas
Seran un attractive mas-D Destruya la pelicula

aha Observable I'd cuatas niujeres sonrientes tenen
anora dentes hernosos brillantes? lY ha notado 10
mucho que estos dientes hermosos contribuyen la
Mil!ones de personals combaten hoy diariamente la
pehcuia--esa pecua sucia que fla sobre los diem
tes. han alcanzado resultados que, cuando I'd los
conozca, va no podra conformarse sin ellos.
La pelfcula es desagradable Ia vista
I'd. puede sentir sobre los dientes una pelicula
psgajosa, Ia cual esta fernando constantemente
Fl uso del cepio solo basta para destruirlay
gran recuenca qeda ihtacta fora Ia base de capas
sucias manchadas.
La peifcula es Ia que Sc manchasno los dientes La
pecua es 81 orgen del sarro Retiene las particulas
de alimento que fermentan forman acidos Retene
JOS acidos en- ccntacto con Ia dentadura produce
Ia carries.
En- ella Sc reproducen Ids microbes por mllones.
Esfcs, con e sarrc, la causa fundamental de Ia
piorrea Por consiguiente, Ia mayorfa de las enfer
medadcs de Ia dentadura las manchas sobre los
dientes, Sc atribuyen hoy dia Ia pelfculas
Actualmente millones dc personas hacen este
Para conservar Ia dentadura era precise combatr
IA pelicula Ia ccncia dental, despu&s de niuchas
investigations, encontr6 dos mEtodos de obtener
MGYUA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13

fSobre una colina, cerca de un boS-
que de encinas, a1n hoy Sc muestra
al viajero, en- Douremy, las ruinas de
la Ermita de Nuestra Sefiora de Yer
mont. En- la epoca de nuestra relate,
era ~ ermita .el Icentro de una gran
tdevoei0n del pals, Y en- La primavera,
/ Eel castellano Y los paisanos del lugar
lacudfan q bailar, alrededor de una
Imagnffica haya que allf Sc elevaba a
tejer, coronas Y a depositarlas a los
pies del altar de la Virgen, como Sc
hace Ell. todos los pueblos cristianos
durante el mes de mayo.
A la sombra de aquel arbol, donde
antaflo los primitivos galos celebraron
sus ritos paganos, acudfa con frecuen-
cia una sencilla campesina. LENA de
candor de piedad, que todos los sa-
bados encendfa un cirio a la Virgen de
Vermont Y depositaba a los pies de
su altar las flores mas fragantes que
podfa allegar, mientras cuidaba de los
rebafios de su padre.
| Juana, que este el nombre de la jo-
ven, no conocfa el mundo; pero, con
| frecuencia habfa dido de los labios
del autor de sus dfas ell triste relate
de las desventuras de Ia patria anne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13

r .
resultado los prncpales dentistas de todo el nndo
recomiendan su uso diario.
Sc ha inventado un nuevo dentifrico preparado ex-
presamente para cmplir con los requisites modernos
que incorpora estos destructores de la pelfcula.
Este dentifric6 sc llama Pepsodent. Millones de
personas. que han vsto resutados, 10 ahora
dos veces al dia disfrutan, vera I'd, de una
dentadura mas blanca, mas lmpia mas sana.
La boca se conserva alcalina
Cro resultado consiste en- aunentar la alcalinidad
de la saliva el obeto de neutralizar los acidos
que producer Ia carries.
Cada aplicaci6n aumenta el digestive del almid6n
en- la saliva para dgerr los dep6sitos amaceos que
Sc adhieren los cuales, 81 dejan fermentar for
marian acidos 7s
De este modo cada aplcaci6n aumenta en- Ia boca
las fuerzas protectoras naturales de la dentadura
Los resultados ie sorprenderSn y convencerSn
Tafpbien observara I'd. que el de Ia dentadura
puede hacerse de mucho mas efecto
Envfe el cup6n recibira un tubo para diez dfas.
Observe que impos Sc sienten los dientes, despues
de usarlo. Fijese en- la desaparic6n de Ia pelicua
viscosa. Yea como emblanqueccn los dientcs.
medida que desaparece Ia pelicula. Entonces COM
prendera I'D por que Sc recomienda en- todas parties
este nuevo metodo Recorte e cup6n ahora mismo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Raw rubber is first kneaded and
mixed. 1t is then washed and placed
in machines which extract the for
eign substances, after which it is
dried and mixed with dry pigments
which lend it its character and
strength, the formula Of which is
very carefully guarded. 1t is now
rolled out into sheets and the diff
ferent articles made from it on
moulds and the edges vulcanized.
In the field of surgery alone rub
Der has worked miracles and trans
formed the operating room from
place of horror and pain to clean.
beneficial realm where so many of
mans ills are corrected. There the
introduction of modern antiseptic
methods, in which rubber plays an
indispensable part. the danger has
been greatly minimized.
The extreme care exercised by
these Registered-by-law Drug
gists is your guarantee that
the rubber goods you purchase
from them will be clean, fresh
stock.
1t is to your advantage to
patronize them, for their
experience is your assur-
ance of real value.
Purchase Your Rubber Goods While
the Stock Is New-Big Shipments
Have Just Been Received of the
Following:
Rubber Bandages Rubber Sponges
p,,hher C,ovs. Rubber Bands
Rubber Tobacco
RUBBER Sheetins Pouches
Rubber Tubing Rubber Belts
Rubber Crinals Rubber Erasers
Rubber Ice Bags Rubber At0miZer
Rubber Nipples Bulbs
and Nipple Shields Nursing Bottle
Rubber Hot Water Protectors and
Bottles Fittings
Invalid Rings and Pacfiers, Teething
Rubber Operating Rings. Toys,
Cushions Balls and Balloons
Rubber Crutch Rubber Combs
Tins Rubber Cushion
Rubber Syringes Hair Brushes
Rubber articles kept in the home
harden rapidly and it would be ad.
visable for you to inspect them now
before the real need develops.
ALWAYS
TyheDrugStore
First
Your druggist IS more than merchant:
he Is open early and late, week days and
Sundays for your convenience
"Truth Campaign"
San Antonio Registered
Druggists
cOpyrigh, 1873. A. F. wakefield
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Walter Cooking Says Aim
Is to Reduce Number Of
"Square Pegs in Round
Holes Junior Schools
Are Testing Grounds for
Students Proclivities.

Indiyidualism is emphasized in the
jnnior high school, the basic idea of
which is that a boy or girl should pc
trained according TO his or her indi-
vidual needs. 1t was the recognition
OF the individual, the fact that each
has varying capabilities and needs,
more than anything else that started
The junior high school movement, &C.
corring' TO Walter Cooking, director Of
Junior high schools in San An
tonic.
The great objective of the junior
high school. according to Mr.. Cooking,
is to reduce the number of square
pegs in round holes" a term applied
10 those engaged in some profession or
vocation for which they have no natur-
al aptitude. -
1.-The Junior high school must help
each child to discover his own apti-
iudes in the transitional stage be-
tween the en- masse organization Of
the grammar school and the group
organization of the senior high school,. J"
Mr.. Cooking explained. 1T is the
finding testing, trying-out period o.
tie public school system. The point
of view is therefore the individual.
Exploration of Individual differences,
guidance Of the choice Of studies and
! vacations, and the stimulation to do
advanced work in the senior high and
technical schools. are its detectives.
The identity of the junior high school
is established in its purpose to treat
each pupil as an individual prob
lcin.
Explore Individuals Traits.
"The 9rogram of studies offers 4
maximum of studies required Of all
pupils and variety of electives" ex-
planned Mr.. Cooking in explaining how
the courses in junior high schools
| meet the needs of individual pupils.
"The required subjects are so or
ganized as to provide exploration of
tine individuals traits and abilities,
end the elective studies demand guild
cnce in their choice in order that the
individual pupil may do that from
which he may gain the most profit"
The general courses in the junior
high school required of all pupils
must fulfill two-fold purpose; first,
TO help some pupils explore aptitude
for the course. and. second, to give
all pupils an actual and measurable
educational return These courses in
clude general mathematics, general So
rial science. general English course,
and a health and physical education
| program.
! General mathematics. Mr.. Cock
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

bledon, Marine Corps. Presidents,
Members and Lesch matches.
In the national individual rifle
matches there were 1900 entries. Jo-
seph Mathews and Harry Renshaw
placed in the medal class IN this match,
the medals counting toward "Distin-
guished Marksman." In the same
match the team as a whole classified
100 per cent, grade which requires
eight experts, six sharp-shooters and
one marksman.
In the c. NJ. L. c. team match, open
only to the nine teams from the corps
areas, the Eighth Corps Area team
failed OF finish first. being nineteen
points behind the leading Ninth Corps
Area team. The Eighth Corps Area
team kept in the running for high
honors in this match but lost out on
the 200-yard standing competition.
The Port Clinton trophy match,
open to one team of six civilians from
each state, corps area and District of
Columbia, was fired on September is,
only twelve days after instruction
started. The results of this match were
very gratifying to the coach of the
Eighth Corps Area c. NJ. Il. c. team,
as it finished in second place with a
score Of $40 out Of a possible GOO.
The team which noses out ahead OF
the student team was the Illinois CT
william team composed of seasoned and
well experienced riflemen. Their score
was only five points greater than the
c. NJ. L. C.. teams.
u,,,r Da,elou- Of tbo E;ob4b rnr,c
Area team was the only c. NJ. 7. c.
student to be selected to shoot on the
civilian team competing in the United
Service Trophy match. Twenty mem
bers composed the civilian team.
The National Rifle Team match
instituted by Congress in 1902, is con-
sidered the classic of the rifle season
at Camp Perry, and for two whole
days 66 teams were competing for the
honors in that match. In this match
the c. NJ. L. c. team Of the Eighth
Corps Area finished in tenth place
ami led all other c. NJ. 7. c. teams
and II. Q. L. C.. teams in the United
States. The nearest student team to
this corps area c. NJ. L. c. team was
the II. O. I. c. team of the First
Corps Area which finished in nine.
teenth place.
In the pictures are Top row. left
TO right: David A. Heath. Dallas
Willard Criswell. Dallas; Edison \
McReynolds. Haskell, Tex; William
B. Langford, Normangee. Tex; Ken.
meth Goforth, Comfort. Tex, Raymond
Gibson, Terrell. Tex; John Boyd,
Denver. Colo. Hugh Long, Beaumont
Tex; Carlos L. Battle, Normangee
Tex; Cecil A. Cauble, San Angelo
Tex.
Bottom row. left TO right: Joseph
Mathews. Trinidad, Colo. Harry Rem.
shaw, Nogales. Ariz.; First Lieut.
Louis j. Harant. Twenty-third In