davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
FORTY DEAD,
twenty-five HURT
IN A BAD WRECK
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER TRAIN
DERAILED WITH SERIOUS
RES U Its.
Nearly Every Passenger in the Chair
Car Was kiIIed-cause of the
Wreck Not Yet Known, But Inves-
tieation is Started.

Chicago, March PA serious acci-
dent occurred this morning on the
Chicago, Rock Island and PaciG3 rail,
road, near Gladorook, la. Many Gead
are reported. The train was derailed
near Gladbrook.
1he official report received at head
quarters of the Chicago and Great
Western railroad here this afternoon
gives the number of dead from the
derailment accident of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific train at
Gladbrook, Ia, as fourteen
twenty-five persons were injured.
Nearly all casualties occurred in the
chair car, although two sleepers were
also wrecked. A special train carrying
all the available physicians and vol
| unteer nurses was dispatched to brinS
the dead and injured back to Marshall
town, la. The train was a consolida-
ton of two others, both known as the
Twin City Express, one having left
Chicago at Ais p. m. and the other st.
Louis at 2.15 p. m. yesterday.
! The washout of bridge near Cedar
Rapids made necessary detour of
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
train over the Chicago Great Western
tracks and the two trains were made
one at Cedar Rapids.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
TWO WEEKS MORE
VOTERS HAVE ONLY A SHORT
TIME IN WHICH TO GET
ON THE BOOKS.

If you have not already registered
with the tax collector it is very i'm
portant that you should do so at once.
1t is necessary that those who regis
ter must have Paid all taxes required
of them since 1871 and if it Becomes
necessary for you tc obtain your tax
receipts from some other county or
some other state you will not have
time if you wait until few days be-
fore the registration books close.
1t is anticipated that there are a
number y those who desire to regis
ter who 'iave recently become citizens
of this county and it is essential that
they produce their tax receipts to
show the payment of all taxes re-
quired. Snoald they wait until the
last few days before the closing of the
registration books it is probable that
they cannot register and vote because
of the delay in securing their tax re
ce;pts of duplicates from some other
county.
All prospective voters are urged to
apply to the tax collector at once for
registration in order that they may
secure proof that all taxes have been
paid The registration books close
on April ), just fourteen days from
today; if you wait until the last day
you may not be able to register and
vote
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
MRS. E. HARPER PASSES AWAY.
Died at Her Hscme at Gardi Yesterday
Morning.

Mrs. E. Harper whose serious ILL
ness was reported in these columns
Sunday, passed away at her home at
Gardi yesterday morning at 1870
o'clock A telegram announcing her
death was received by Mr.. G. w. Har-
per, a son of the deceased, who was
at his mothers bedside until Sunday
night.
Mrs. Harper has been in failing
health for some time, and during the
past few weeks her condition has been
serious. On Saturday a turn fer the
worse occurred and all of the members
of the family were notified and seven
of the eight children were at her bed
side when death came yesterday morn
ing.
Besides her husband e. Harper,
who is one of the Ibest-known men in
Wayne county, the deceased is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
w. G. Register, of Savannah, Geo. w.
Harper, of this city, Mrs. B. F. Pad
gett, of Savannah, Virgil Harper, w.
NJ. Harper, Mrs. A. w. Hurn and Miss
Ida Harper, CT Gardi The friends of
the family in Brunswick will join with
others in all sections in extending
symr athy.
The funeral will occur today in the
family burial ground at Gardi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
G. C. & P. PROMOTERS NOW ANx-
IoUs TO SECURE ENTRANCE
TO THIS PORT.
They Are Going Ahead With the Pre-
. Iiminary Plans and Believe Govern
ment Viii Permit Bridge as Orig
inally Planned.

THE owners of the Georgia Coast
Gard Piedmont railroad are not only
aready and willing to extend the read
to Brunswick, but they have the nee
.essary funds and are really anxious
to get the line into this city as,soon
as possible"
This was the statement made to a
News reporter yesterday by a we'll
known Branswickian who has always
# been in close touch with the owners
sof the road, and who has seen one
Of the prime movers in the fight for
the line.
Ia This citizen said that he believed
THAT the government would recon
slider their action in refusing to allow
the trestle across the Altamaha river
if the proper showing were made, and
he suggests that another hearing be
requested of the government engineer.
The petition, which is being circula-
ted asking the government to recon-
slider. is being literally signed and
will likely he forwarded by the end
OF the week.
That the owners of the road are
resting under the impression that the
difference existing between the road
and the government will lie amicably
adjusted is best evidenced by the fact
that the road has already secured a
franchise from the city of Darien to
extend the road to certain sections
Of that city in order to cross over to
Glynn county. The franchise was
granted by the Darien council at Its
last meeting when the following res
olution was passed:
whereas, a petition from the Geor
gia Coast and Piedmont Railroad com
pany for rightofway through the
city of Darien prays that franchise
be granted them permitting them tc
construct their line from Columbus
SQUARE, where the depot is now locat-
ed, across public lane, and across
Market street, across Northway, and
down Walton street to the river, sc
as to extend it's road in a southerly
direction to Brunswick, Ga.
BE it resolved, That said petition
be granted as prayed for, under the
following conditions: that the road
shall be built along said streets, anc
which said streets and track shall De
left in a condition satisfactory to the
council of the city of Darien; and that
the franchise shall be void should said
road fail to build to Brunswick with
in two years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
F|REMEN TO MEET
CHIEF TYALOR WILL LIKELY At
TEND THE CONVENTION
IN SAVANNAH

Firemen al over the state are in
'erested in the approaching fifth an
nual convention of the Georgia State
Firemen's association, which will be
held in Savannah June /, 2 andr3.
mis- will he the most important
meeting of the firemen since the as
sociation was organized five years ago
and President Thomas Ballantyne, OF
Savannah, \will urge members from
all over the state 10 be present. He
desires to have the attendance at this
meeting the largest and mcst repre-
sentative ever held.
One of the things to re attended to
at the convention will be the selec-
tion of committee to go before the
Legislature next summer in the inter
est Of the firemen's relief bill. As
an mducement to fremen to come to
Savannah in June, all of the railroads
will I6e asked to make special rates
/ r them, and arrangements will be
made with the Savannah hotels to
give the Wis, tors suitable accommoda-
tions.
President Ballantyne and commit
tee appointed for that purpose will
Get up a program which will provide
fer abundant pleasures for the visit
ing firemen and at the same time
prove helpful 20 ther'.
Chief Taylor, # the local depart
ment, will more than likely attend the
meeting, as he is very much interest
ed in it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
MORE PITTsBURG GRAFT.
Another Sensation is Sprung in the
Municipal Scandal.

PiHsburg, March 21.-Greater Pitts
i5Irg is again in the thrCes of coun-
cil-mania graft scandal.
Capt. Johnny Klein, about to be
taken to the Western penitentiary un-
der sentence for receiving money in
1908 for his vote in the selection of a
city depository has made good his
threat to pull down the props and let
the sky fall" Estrict Attorney Blake
ley told the whcle story to Judge
Fraser and Cohen in the criminal
court today, The public prosecutor
told the court that Klein's statement
showed that six banks had in 1903
paid 100000 to be elected depositor-
les. The entire matter is now under
consideration by the grand jury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
THOSE IN CHARGE
OF JEWISH FAIR
VARIOUS COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR THE BAZAAR, WHICH is
SOON TO BEGIN.
The Fair viii Be Held in Olo Arm
ory OF the RifIemen on Newcastle
street and Promises to Be Great
Success.
Success.

Final arrangements nave Teen COM
pleted for the opening Of the bazaar
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
synagogue 4 lie Rifiemen's old armory
en- Newcastle street Will be the cen
ter Of much merrlment during the
week as the ladies are planning many
j novel features.
! Mis-. julius May, Chairman cf the
, bazaar, is t. lie congratulated upOn
receiNlng the 2earty respoIi.e AID CO.
! operation uf the many i;ules on the
city III working for these worthy
cause.-the synagogue aad cjly hospi-
| tai. The various booths. elc.. Will he
presided over ioy the following lad
les:
/ Fancy Booth-Mesdames H. NJ.
Branham, Jennings Butts, VIM. Night
! ingale, r. Manser, F. A. Dunn, j. j.
Rhett, Max Isaac, Julius Levy, F.. d.
NJ Strachan, Alex Itoalloltz, l.. H.
Haym, Misses Josie Nusstaum, Eva
NussbaIm, Arabella Wright.
: Liliyutian. Booth-Mesdames T. @
! Fleming, Jr., E. c. Bruce, c. II. LeaVy
Ben Borchardt, S. S. Rickett, H
Bryant, Misses May Williamson, Fan
ME Silverstein. Ida Borchardt, Bertie
Fain.
Oriental Booth-Mesdames I'D
Hctte, F. H. Mallard, r. L. Fox, Misses
Eva Gates, Marie Everett, Stella Tor
ras, Florence Revielle, Matte Bishop
Eta Extrowitch, Ethel Mason.
Grocery Booth-Mesdame b.
Hirsch, J. R. Rose, j. W. Thomas, E
H. Mason, b. Nathan, Misses Maud
Elliott, Annie Extrowitch, Maggie
Lomm. ..
Candy Booth-Mesdames B. A. Love
man, j. B. Abrams, Misses Catherine
Z Stiles, Minnie Akin, Alma Wright
Leah Brown, Frances Mason, Haze
Nightingale.
Ice Cream Parlor-Mesdame D
Glauber. Fred Pfeiner, Misses Luc!
Hall, Grace Perrew. Marie Nightin
gale, jamie Symons, Leonie, Garbutt
Lille Gornto, Florence Jones.
Supper Rcom-Mesdame Abe Roth
schild, R. Levison, f. 7 as, l.. NJ
Hurst, j. D. Ross, |. S. Cohen, 7. }
Wright, l. Fruchtman, Sam Heller
Voting Contests-Mesdames W. d
Bailey, Nathan Nussbaum, n E. Gill
can, Nellie Perkins, Misses Lucille
Butts. Pauline Scarlet, Estelle Brown
Cora Garner, Della Black, May Stiles
Matte Nelson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
E0UALZERS MEET
BOARD MET YESTERDAY AND Or
cANizED%NoW READY
FOR WORK.

The board of equalizers of the city
for 1910 held their organization meet
ing yesterday at the city hall. The
members of the board are the same
as last year, G. D. Ogg, G. R. Krauss
and J R. Morton. Mr.. Ogg was elect
ed Chairman of the board and Mr.
Morton, secretary.
The board announces that daily
sessions will be held from 10 to 1
O'clock. So far bat few complaints
have been filed against the city as
sessments as the equalizers figures
last year were practically unchanged
by the assessors fer 1910 and the
Board will hardly be in session longer
than the time prescribed by law,
thirty days.
All persons having filed the neces-
sary requests, who wish to appear
personally before the board, are re-
quested to do so during the present
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
COTTON REPORT
FOR LAST YEAR
FIGURES~cIVEN OUT YESTERDAY
BY THE GOVERNMENT
CENSUS BUREAU.
Over Ten Million Bales, Counting
Round and Half Bales, Which Was
a Decrease of 5000 Bales Since
Last Year.
Bales, Counting

Washington, March 2l.-The census
cotton report shows the crop of 1909
to be 10,363,240 bales counting round
as half bales and including linters,
compared with 13,432,131 for 1908.
The cotton estimated by ginners as
remaining to be ginned and included
in the statistics, for 1909 is 49,4SS
tales.
Bales by states were; Alabama, l.
O71,9S5; Arkansas, 1860; Florida,
62,711; Georgia, 1,S97,761; Louisiana,
26S 500; Mississippi, 1,106,170: Ncrth
Carolina, 647,747; Oklahoma, 81, $40;
South Carolina, 1,160,167; Tennessee
24S,77S; Texas, 2,549,417; other states
62,644
Round bales included are 150,690
Sea island, 94,566. Inter bales, 314,-
597. The average gross weight OF
bale, 1865. Number of ginneries
, 26,660.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
THE ATTENDANCE
WAS VERY SMALL
ONLY oNE-FoURTH OF MEMBERS
PRESENT WHEN CON-
GREss CONVENED.
Galleries Were Crowded, However,
With Spectators Who Expected to
See Some More Excitement Amono
National Lawmakers.

Washington, March 21.-When
Speaker Cannon called the house to
order scarcely one-fourth of the mem
bers were present, hut the galleries
were almost filled.
Immediately after the chaplain had
concluded his prayer, a buzz CONVEX
sation arose Rapping the members
to order angrily the speaker reminded
them that the unanimous consent cal
endar which was the order of the day
was not safe calendar unless the
house considered it in an orderly man
ner."
The unanimous consent calendar re-
ferred to by Mr.. Cannon is part OF
the new Fitzgerald rules adopted by
the house about a year ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
A MUCH-MARRIED MAN.
Alleged Baron Had TWenty-f our
Wives Since 1872.

New York, March 2l.-Arthur H..
Zimmerman, the impressive locking
foreigner said to have posed as "Ba-
ron Won Lichtenstein" when seeking
matrimonial allialces with title-lov-
ing women of means, was sentenced
in the Brooklyn county court from
four years and eight months TO nine
years and six months in prison to-
day.
He was convicted on the charge of
perjury in having sworn falsely that
he was unmarried when applying last
April for license to marry a Brooklyn
woman.
Judge Dixie, in imposing the sen
tence, scored Zimmerman severely for
having married twenty-four women
since 1872. Zimmerman has ninetee
children, six of whom are twins, and
is under indictment for i3igamy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
HEAVY DEALINGS DULL
ON WALL STREET

New York, March 21.-The prevail
ing tone at the opening was heavy
dealings exceedingly dull.
Last weeks buying in soft coal
stocks was resumed on large scale,
especially in Norfolk & Western which
advanced 2 3-8. Other stocks also de-
veloped strength and opening losses
Were made up later in the day. The
tone was strong toward the close and
closed quiet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
RESIGNS FROM COMMITTEE.

Washington. March Ex-senator
Simmons, of -,orth Carolina, has re-
signed from the senate committee
which is investigating the cost of liv-
ing. ....
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
was appointed to the vacancy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
IS NOW IMPROVING
SENATOR DANIELS PHYSICIAN
SAYS PATIENT HAS CHANGE
TO RECOVER.

Daytona, March 21.-The following
bulletin on the condition of Senator
Daniel was issued this morning:
Senator Daniels condition shows
little appreciable change over last
evening at which time he showed
some improvement.
There has been some muscular
twitching of the paralyzed leg during
the night. Generally speaking, his con-
dition is satisfactory"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
BEN TlLLMAN IN ATLANTA
TAKING A TREATMENT
Will Remain in a Sanitarium There
Until He Receivers.

Atlanta. Ga, March Ex-senator
Benjamin r. Tillman and wife arrived
in this city last night.
The senator was driven Immediately
to a sanitarium, where he will remain
until he has fully recovered from his
recent illness. Physicians at the san
itarium. after an examination, said
that the condition of the senator was
very much improved, and that he only
came to this city to take the rest
cure" after which it is expected he
will tie fully recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
THE TROPHY MISSING.

Paris, March 21.-The American ex-
press company, which forwarded the
international balloon trophy says the
cup was placed on board the steamer
Oceanic at Southampton, and the COM
pany holds the hill of lading.
The express people cannot under
stand the failure to find the trophy
when the steamer reached New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
SHOW TEDDYS GAME.
Fine Specimens From African Jungles
Displayed in Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y. March 2l.-Fine
specimens Of large game from the
African iInsles, including some al
legged to have been slain by former
President Roosevelt, constitute fal.
ture of the annual Buffalo Power Boat
and Sportsmen's Show, which opened
this evening. The display of boais
and all kinds of sporting goods is
very complete and fills the convention
hall to Cverflowing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
SENATOR PHYSICIAN BELIEVES
PATIENT WILL RECOVER

Lynchburg, Va, March 21-Dr. E.
A. Waugh, the family physician of
Senator Daniel, who returned here to-
day, expressed the belief that the SEN
ator would recover from his present
attack if there was no recurrence of
cerebral hemCrrhage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22

PASSENGERS REPORTS THOSE
KILLED NUMBER FORTY-TWC

Des Moines, Ia, March 31.-F. w.
Cherry, of Princetc wn, Ia, one of the
passengers on the Rock Island train,
telephoned to the Daily Capitol" that
the total num@er of dead was forty
two, with the injured list rroba-.y as
great.
Cherry said he helped remove thir-
ty-seyen dead from the wreck. Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
HEAyY -..lSHMENT FOR
MAYBRAY AND OTHERS

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 21.-John
C. .4aybray and nine others convicted
of fraudulent use of the mails in cen
nection with fake racing schemes,
were sentenced today to two years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary and
$4,000 fine each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
Off for LuXor

Assuan. Upper Egypt, March 21.--
Roosevelt and party left Shellel for
Luxor on the regular express train
this morning and reached Luxor this
evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
Young Girl Whose Sister Was Found
Dead is AFprehended.

Akron, o., March 21.-Catherine
ganz, aged 16, f-r whom the police OF
several Ohio cities have been search
ing since her sister, Elizabeth, aged
19, was found dead in the Manz home
il Massillon, on Friday night, was
tal2an into custodSby the police here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22

"A Life for a Life,"
"Too Much Protecticn,"
"BiIPs Boots"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

PIAILICO RACE TRACK, Nd. April
ZS-Entries for Friday. April =. 1910.
First race-NIai5en- tuO-year-oIds a:
four and half furIougs- Allie Bitten.
1C7. Garneau- no. Alexandra. 107; Joe
Kenyon, 1G7- LacIede. 117- Toucan. 107:
Sam Lewis. no. Keswiclz, no. PIanutess
I07; Lady Slipper, 107; Borrowers, 10;
Hatterss, E07-
Second raCe-Three-yeaT-old ard up;
selling: one mile I'D of LanEden.
los: HCOuis Ormsby. IS; RosshamptOn.
100. @CeremoniOus, I05; aOsorine- los
Gay Deceiver, a. "Orcagna, 100, Dixie
Knight, 10S; Occidental, 1O5, fAdalia, So
Third race-The Severn Purse. mares.
three-year-olds and up. selling, six fur
longs sWOOlcasla. 80; Flying Foot
steps. 10f- Racing Bel. 11t, Galinda- 105;
The Golden Rutterfy. 1o5; sBeIIe King
ston. IS; AdaIis- q, Inspired. 81
Fourth race-GIenrnore Steeplechase
hunters two and one-haIf miles Picket
I5S- Running Reindeer. 153. Southwest
49, Young Bitten. I5s. CloverCrOft. 155.
Jiu Jitsu. 10 Merry Man. 145. Alabama,
149. Rising Star. I5S.
Fifth raceThree-year-oIds and up.
selling; six furlongs. rCoonev K, Ie4;
Patriot. 10. Dr. Barley. 10: Takahira,
109- Norman % High Range. 1I2- sam
Weller, s.; Rasman, 109; Jennie Wells,
g: @POCOmOke. IfI-
Sixth ce-Three-year-olds and up:
mile and sixty yards ROsh Hampton, So;
Lotus Eater, rs. Earl Rogers, u.s. Gay
DeCeiver, SO; Snug, 50; Jubilee, I15; E.v-
erard- 115, Vienna, s.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fair track good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
BOSTON BALL TEAM
VISITS PRESIDENT
Mr.. Taft Takes Special In
terest In Roy Collins
and Cicotte.

President Taft received the entire
Boston American League baseball squad
at the White House this morning, in
Guiding Manager Donovan and the
newspaper men.
Mr.. Taft is strong Cor ball players
and takes a keen interest in the pro-
fessionaI methods. The boys were In
Toduced today by Representative Joe
o Brien Of Massachusetts,, who explain
ed who each man was and his spe-
cialty. The President asked Ray Col
Inns, the left-handed pitcher, formerly
with the University OF Vermont, whether
pitching 80 much did not tend 70 de-
veIop abnOrmally the throwing arm
Collins replied that the only effect he
had noticed was the tendency in a
pitcher 70 have q low shoulder on his
throwing side, which interested Mr.. Tart
10 an unusual degree
CiCOCte was introduced as the inventor
OF the ''EGucLle ball. and Mr.. Taft
made q close examination Of tn young
mans kuucbles 10 see how II all came
about
Among those at the White House with
the players were RepresentatfTc Real
of Texas, who has Iris Speaker as one
OF his constituents, and Representative
Julius Kahn OF san Francisco, who
knew Hooper. Arellanes, Lewis. and
Hail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Sore Feet? Never After Using II;

Goodbye sore feet, aching feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Goodbye corns, caIlouses and bunicns
and raw spots
You've never tried anything Ike TIZ
before for your feet II is dffTerent from
anything ever before sold
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness Of the feet and
is the only remedy that does TIZ
cleans out every pore and gIorifiEs the
feet-yOur feet
Tou'u never limp again OF draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your COTns. b-IniOns and callOuSes.
YOu'H feel ike a nv person.
If You don't find all this true after
trying box of TIZ, you can get your
money right back
TIZ is for sale al all druggists at 3
cents per box, IT Il vii be- sent you
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago,
IL Recommended and sold b. O'Don-
nsll's Drug Suorss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WILL BE AFFECTED
Marks of Athletes to Be
Entered on Record
Tomorrow
Tomorrow.

Athletes in the washington high
schools win he on the lookout tomorrow
marks for the fifth period Of The year
viii be registered and. according 70 we'll
founded rumors. athletic teams in sew
eral Of the schools viii be materially
affected.
Teachers refuse TO give some OF the
douotfuls information but many have
received warning. while z few have been
allowed 70 take examinations. The ma
lorlty VIII nOt be acquainted with their
standing until Monday when reports wiz
be issued
II IS understood that Captain Macdou-
AID, OF Central High. VIII be one VINO
VIII benefit BY the marking and aeafn
De allowed TO come Into the fold and
take charge Of his team. inst vvbere
Macdonald VIII play has not ~ -
clded- as the nine IN ITS present maize
I'D shows strength IN every position