davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
Many Children Arc SlckIx.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours.
relieve Feverishness, Headache. Stom-
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
Girl May Survive Wound.

Monroe, Mich, Nov. Although
her wound is Of a very dangerous
character, Mary Almer, the fifteen
year-old girl who was shot through the
lung by Max Kavi, her young Hun
garian lover, whose attentions had
been rejected by the girl and her
may recover. Dr. G. F. South
worth states that it will require sew
eral days to determine the outcome
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
Arrested for sinoino on Street.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. because
James Coogan, home unknown, refused
10 stop singing on the streets when
told to do so by an officer, he was ar
rested and will be held in jail pending
an investigation, Coogan has even re-
fused to stop singing since placed in
Jail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
Illinois Midshlpman Dismissed.

Washington, Nov. president Taft
has approved the recommendation OF
the navy department for the dismissal
of Midshipman s. Roberts of Illinois
from the naval service for. violation OF
the regulations at Bancroft hall at the
naval academy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
Priest Dying from Auto Crash.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. Rev. J.
e. Gilmore, seventy-four years old,
pastor of the Catholic Apostolic church
of this city, is dying from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile collision
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
Thaw DYNAMITE: Both Die

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 1.-While thaw-
ing dynamite TO blow up stumps at
Midway, ten miles north Of here, Chris
Walin, homesteader, and Eric Bolin,
his hired man, were blown to pieces.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
AdrianopIe Completely Fortified.

Constantinople, Nov 1.-Two batter
les of field artillery started for the
Bulgarian frontier. The district OF
Adrianople is now completely fortified.
Strangers are excluded.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-03
Robs Poor Farm of Tubers.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. l. - The
"meanest man" has again been dis.
covered. He stole forty-nine bushels
of potatoes from the Washtenaw coun-
ty poor farm
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO
WASHES PlMPLES
AWAY

No remedy that We have ever sold
for Eczema Psoriasis, and all other
diseases of the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the ID. ID.
ID. Prescription FOR Eczema.
25c trial bottle can be secured
at once.
our patrons find that ID. p. ID. not
only gives instant relief TO the itch
ing, burning skin, quickly driving out
all the disease germs. but il is also
the most delightful wash for the COM
plexion they ever used Absolutely
harmless and pleasant TO use, ID. ID. ID.
-eleanses the skin of all minor impuri-
ties, such as rashes and pimples. over
night and leaves the skin clear and
smooth as that of child.
1t is now generally known that there
is nothing that can equal ID. ID. ID. as
a household remedy for all skin
troubles. no matter what they are.
We. ourselves, are so fully con-
WINGED OF the merits of this wonder.
full remedy that We will charge you
nothing If tIe first full-size bottle OF
H. y. d. does not make good every
claim.
Better drop in and talk it over with
IS anyhow
Central Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Conditions Of $4,000 Prize Contest

labels trademarks
advertised
slips of all
retail advertised in this announcement
Manufacturers Merchants Grand
organization
dvdual, girl
each
will be counted for
purchasers themselves
accepted
collected by Store employees will not be
and all
paper empo areba rredf
of will sold highest bidder by
that the final de-
csion dispute
Votes nceca
labels
paid
to m publishing
Ell n
HOW TO WIN PRIZES
OF which
SECOND and getting sales
slips purchases
THIRD neghbors for these sales
labeled products
FOURTH pledge to promised
else
al Early Bird and Start Hustlng Now
explain the con-
fully and instruct how to proceed
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
SOL. WHITE, FORMER
WINDSOR MAYOR, DEAD

Solomon White. once mayor Of
Windsor and former representative
for North Essex in the Ontario leg
islature, died in Cobalt, Ont. Mon.
day morning. after brief illness,
which was the result OF over-exer-
tion In his collection OF funds for the
sufferers in the fires which swept that
district last summer. lie was as years
old.
Mr. White. who was an attorney.
was mayor OF Cobalt. at the time OF
his death He went to the northern
mining district when the boom be-
gan, a few years ago, and is said TO
have made fortune. He returned 20
Windsor a few months ago on a va.
cation and made a bid for the Con
sentative nomination for North Essex
in the coming Ontario legislature
elections After losing the nomination
he went back 10 Cobalt and was taken
uown with illness soon after his ar.
rival Pis body will be brought to
Windsor and interment will take
place. Tuesday. in Anderdon town
ship where he was born.
Mr.. whites father was Joseph
White. chief Of the Wyandotte n
dians. while his mother was a French
Canadian The father was 1903 years
old when he died
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
DETROIT CLUBWOMEN
TO HAVE NEW BUILDING

The feeling among the members
OF the A women's clubs of the city,
belonging to the Detroit Federation
OF Women's clubs, that there should
be a central meeting place for all
clubs has crystalized into move
ment TO erect clubhouse, and the
matter has progressed 10 the point
where Mrs George G.. Caron, presi-
dent OF the Federation, and by viz
tue OF this Office chairman OF the
executive board has been authorized
to name a building committee. This
Mrs. Caron will do before the Deem
Der monthly meeting Of the Fedora
ton executive board. and the work
OF raising the money necessary 20
build. the selection of site, etc,
will be placed on a systematic, bus
mess basis so that the building may
be started early in the spring,
The plan is TO erect large build
ing i'm a good residential district,
easily assessble by street car, and
TO include in addition to an audi
torium. dining room, kitchen and
club rooms. studio suites and apart
ments for women. The revenue
from the latter will do much to pro-
vide a regular source of income.
Ever since the erection OF the
Century building, Columbia-st. east
and Witherell-st., that editice has
been looked upon as the center Of
the woman club life in the city, but
in the acquisition of the building a
year ago by the Twentieth Century
club, the other clubs have found
themselves crowded out OF its use.
except at such a high rental as TO
make it prohibitive. All of the clubs
formerly meeting in the Century
building have withdrawn this season
and have found other meeting places
including the Federation officers who
now meet in the Cass-ave Meth
odist chapel. The Federation board
voices the wishes and desires OF
women clubdom in Detroit. inasmuch
as the board is made up of the pres
dents of every club in the fedora
ton and the chairman OF committees
in these clubs, making in all 20
members.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Score ofLlVes Lost In
Gale In MiddIe Wes1

CHICAGO, Nov. 13--More than a
score OF lives were lost, million and
a halt dollars damage was done TO
buildings, farms and shipping and
great suffering was entailed among
the poor by a storm which swept the
upper middle west during the last
two days
Revised reports today indicate that
not less than - persons were killed
in Wisconsin towns near the Illinois
border, the fatalities are occurring in
the wreckage of buildings demolished
by wind.
The storm cut a swath about a
quarter of mile wide over 20 miles
az Wisconsin. almost sweeping that
strip clean OF all buildings. A deluge
OF rain followed the wind Today the
devastated territory is held fast in
zero weather Communication has
not yet been re-established and re.
ports are only fragmentary.
II was reported that an entire fam
lily of four persons were killed AT Han
over, Wis, when the family home was
demolished
Two are known TO have been frozen
10 death in the blizzard that spread
over Minnesota and North Dakota.
Tie body OF John w Dugley. OF
Grand Forks, n. D., was found on the
prairie outside OF that city. Joseph A.
Ruppe. treasurer of Rush City, Mimi,
was frozen 10 death while hunting on
Rush Lake The wind and waves
sxamped his boat and Ruppe was
frozen TO death in an attempt TO swim
ashore in the icy water
When the wind died down in Chi
cago today, il brought TO an end the
worst storm in the recent history OF
lake navigation and released several
hundred weary government life-savers
from a 36-hours' vigil. Half score
OF lake vessels were driven from the
harbor, their cables snapped by the
United mower Of wind and waves. Sew
eral OF these craft We're driven clear
across Lake Michigan and when their
crews were rescued they told stories
OF fearful battle against bitter
wind that dashed the waves over the
decks and drove vessels before it.
In Chicago city alone three persons
persisted in the cold wave and the
charity hospitals today were full OF
patients. The known dead today ia
this city were:
William Johnson, 40.
Thornwold Tonneson, A.
Harry Green 6l.
Zero weather caused intense suf-
fering among the poor of the city
The county authorities today broke
all precedents and began distribution
Of coal and supplies TO the needy.
Reports from Virginia. H., say that
the damage TO property in that sec
ton will total more than 100000.
Several hundred people are homeless.
In one building, spared by the tor
nado, 80 persons are living. All of
them lost their homes.
The indications are that as direct
result of the sudden cold wave-un-
precedented in the history of the mid
lie west-lake shipping will be tied
up for weeks.
Along the Canadian border the cold
weather has congested wheat ship
ping The elevators are damned with
grair which the railroads cannot han
de rapidly enough, and i'm several
cities, the grain is being stored on
the ground.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Sales Slips From the Following
Stores Are Good for Votes

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros, i3S Gratiot Ave.
Herman T. Becker. 473 Gratiot Ave.
r. F. Bodimer, ash Clay Ave.
Duncumbe Pharmacy, 29t6 Woodward
Ave.
A. Y. Filler. ss3 jefferson Ave.
e. s. Geppert 1900 Grand River Ave.
Geo Mahlmeister. 1865 Gratiot Ave.
Morris Drug Store. 9is Grand River
Ave.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. 1899 Gratict Ave.
T.. A. Schwartz 1858 Jefferson Ave.
Edward Young. 76l Oakland Ave.
John DYER 1916 Gratiot Ave.
Greethal Pharmacy. 1919 Gratiot Ave.
SEOES.
VIM. Eyre & Son a32 Grand River Ave.
T.. Hermann, 2l56 Jefferson Ave.
Geo. Hewstone, $50 Clay Ave.
Carl Kreiger S3I Gratiot Ave.
VIM. K. Ereiger. 1882 Gratiot Ave,
MACPHERSON a MuenZ. 599 Gratiot Ave
rhoS ScheIck, 1915 Grattot Ave.
B Rockwell 29i5 Woodward Ave.
JEWELLERS.
Otto simon. tSG Gratiot Ave.
Aiva HUM Jewelry Co, $50 Grand
River Ave
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS.
Krieg Bros 1855 Gratlot Ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION GOOD FOR VOTES

Votes
JeIi-o, The Dainty Dessert. save
'front.' OF carton .,.....-..,...'. iOo
ksro Corn syrup, save red label. $50
Khro Corn syrup, save blue label. 100
kinEsford Corn starch, save front
or carton ..H....,......... iOo
Argo Gloss starch. save entire car
Minute Tapioca, save entire car
ton Observation-Disclosures. 100
Dunnnm's Original Cocoanut. save
front OF carton. ..,....... 100
Eunksrs Chocolate, save wrap
pers ............. ..0........... 200, 900
nunsci's Pure Cocoa, save wrap
R1nkcl. Dairy MIX chocolate,
nLnkers Almond MIX Chocolate,
save wrapper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Calumet Baking Powder, save n
brnry slips ............ 100, $50, $50
Morton's Free Running Salt, save
front carton Observation-Disclosures. 100
Port Huron Triangle salt. save eou-
"e'sh'- Maple syrup, say. sss Label, Label ,ooo
Bonr's san Mario Coffee, save
Bour's PILOT Coffee. save wrappers $50
Bour's Conaueror. steel cut, save
Bour's Royal Garden Cofree. save
Bour's Old Master Coffee, save 49,
Dour'. Royal Garden Tea. save -.
Wrapper Neutrality-suspicious.. roo 60 1000
Parsons Household Ammonia. save
thbet ....s.... ..r..t...'.. lOo 10 -oO
Franco A american Food Products,
save labels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 tO 800
Uneie- snm.. Mscsroni, Spaghetti.
Egg Noodles, save entire cnr-
Ton. .......s.. 90 hhu iVO
Ari.tos Flour, save sack $50 20 $500
Bixhy shoe Polish, save carton,
80 "a 100
Red Hen MoIasses, save label. 100
Ginger Cake MOlasses, save label. $50
Flash Cleaner, save top of can. 49,. 100
Saginaw Tip Match, save coupon 30
King q Match, save front OF car
ton %"
Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour, save
trent OF carton 49,. ......,.,, 100
Dutch Tea Rusk, save wrapper 100
w riSieN's OIiviIo Toilet Soap, save
wrapper 80. 49,. tOO
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain WRAPPER

Many cases OF Piles have been
cured by a trial package of Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat
ment When it proves its value to
you. get more from your druggist at
soc box, and be sure you get 'the
kind you ask for Simply fiji out free
coupon below and mail today Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and
rs torture. the doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
F. j. Henderson. Ola Grand River Ave.
A. Keiden 500 Gratiot Ave.
A. A. Rolf, 1851 Gratiot Ave.
WIN Stegel 1870 Gratiot Ave.
Louis Knapp, 2562 Jefferson Ave.
g. Caughey. 1914 Orator
Ave.
The Ideal. 1896 Gratot Ave
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
RsEner & Graef, $50 Gratiot Ave
Regner n GrRef.I2i4 Gratiot Ave
Chas. Levy. 1884 Jefferson Ave.
r. g. Fischer. 1916 West Fort ST.
FURNITURE STORES.
Hoetger & Martz. SEA Gratiot Ave.
CANDY STORES.
Hammele Candy Co. 9Ss Grand River
Ave.
HARDWARE
Iouys & Wickey 926 Grand River Ave.
Tyre Hardware Co. 463 Grand River
Ave
w. A. schmitz. 1904 Russell 81.
MEAT MARKETS.
& w Spnehr, 1420 West Fort 81
Detroit Market Co, 3S5 Clay Ave.
VIM. Gaedeck. 2436 Jefferson Ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

Busiae-s-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers TITO plain. neat kind thar
looks riRht Tunes Printing Co. ;
John R-st Phi Main 1898, or City $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

P.S Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read It helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
MANY GOOD PUCS
ON DOWN PATH
Strenuous Physical Exertion
Stunts Ring Life Of Fighter.

N the unceasirlg evolution of time
as applied to the activity of ath-
letes the career of a fighter is not of
long duration as a rule. The training
and physical exertion of long contests
are great drain on the endurance, and.
while they are able to stand it for a
reasonable number Of years, fighters
cannot last as long in their profession
as actors or other persons not subject
ed to the same hard strain.
The average career of a pugilist is
about seven years-that is, the active
fighting career Many stall around the
small towns for a much greater length
of time boxing with rising youngsters
or old vets for $50 and 500 purses.
You may play it hard that when a pug
gets to this stage he is gone"
4 large number of glove players have
tided over the seven years, and some
have passed beyond the ten year mark.
but these are indeed exceptions. Abe
Attell has been in the ring nearl. four
teen years, but he is the acknowledged
cleverest ring general that ever crush
ed rosin under his feet. And. besides.
Abe has not been forced to labor over
industriously. His head has done most
of his fighting since he boxed George
Dixon.
A list of the fighters who n-ve seen
their best days and who may quit the
big clubs before 1911 is over would
probably comprise the following: Bner
Unbplz, Dave Deshler, Matty Baldwin,
BizsMackey, Al belmont, Willie Lewis,
Dixie Kid. Mike c"Twin'D Sullivan, Al
Kubiak, Battling Nelson, Dick Nelson,
Jimmy Walsh and Danny Webster
There are a few more who might also
be mentioned, but they are not so very
well known outside of their native
hamlets.
Boer Unholz was knocked out recent
ly by Jack Redmond, a demon fighter
who couldn't destroy a helpless Grip
pie with his fists. Redmond hit Un-
holz twice in the stomach, and the Boer
lay on the floor and groaned weakly
Unholz has been in the fistic game
nearly eight years.
Dave Deshler is a veteran who will
never go any higher than he is at
present. He's still good tough boy,
but he has passed the stage where he
can get big money. Biz Mackey of
Ohio has been on the, down grade for
three years and is now nearing the
bottom. He gave Al belmont a fight
In New Yorw some weeks ago, but Del
mont is not what he once was. Danny
Webster of California once looked like
the best bantam in the world and later
was good fighting around 11s and 100
'
classed as has-been. he's beyond re-
demption as first rater.
Al Kubiak was touted as q heavy
weight champion when he cracked out
Of the lumber camps Of Michigan a
few years ago. but his lighting has
never won him any gold medals. All
he is now Is trial horse. although he
can put up good third rate exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

and was turned back regularly every
spring to the minor leagues. Brooklyn
drafted him from the Southern league.
Hoblitzel and Honey made good from
the jump.
The Boston Americans will be great
ly handicapped by the loss Of Jake
Stahl; Detroit is going to break in a
youngster to replace Tom Jones; Wash
ington will start the campaign with Q
green youngster named Sumeriot at
first: Hugh Duffy Of the White Sox Is
banking on "Jiggs" Donahue coming
back; Wallace will probably fall back
on Pat Newman. and Connie Mack has
q colt named Hauser in reserve to take
Harry Davis place in case the veteran
has slowed up too much.
In the National league Philadelphia
is looking for a successor to Kitty
Bransfield; Pittsburg will start the
campaign with Hunter, q new recruit,
at first base; McGraw will try to
weather the storm with Merkle on the
initial bag and Gowdy In reserve. Mer-
kle is pretty fair hitter, but he hardly
measures up to the Job in other ways.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

It win indeed be interesting to see
what happens to Mr.. Jack Doyle. UNI
pire, during the season Of 1911.
It was something of surprise when
President Lynch announced Doyle as q
member Of his star for the 1911 sea-
son. It was hardly believed that Mr..
Lynch would appoint man who when
he was q player was regarded az one
Of the worst umpire baiters In the
business.
When Doyle was player there was
nothing he wouldn't attempt, and. a. .
rule, the umpire was always the target
for his schemes Jack Sheridan, Tim
Hurst and few more Of the old time
umpires could relate scores Of incl
dents In which Doyle's exploits III but
resulted in the umpire getting scaiped.
Johnny lfo0raw and some Of the pres-
ert day umpire baiters were decidedly
tame IN comparison With Rowdy Jack.
Now Doyle ID to b IN umpire. 70
wear the uniform Of the msn he was
always plotttug asaingG Bal paayers
inyariahly maks it hard sled11ng t.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

ers. The former has q worldwide rep
utation as poloist. He can play any
position. but is particularly effective al
the head man. He was selected In
preference to Grenfell. who showed
here last summer that he was one OF
the greatest players that ever came
across the ocean. Lloyd is the captain
of the team and plays the position OF
back. He is an expert in his line.
The American players here have
proved their worth on many polo fields
Of the United States and England.
Larry Waterbury. Monte Waterbury,
H. P. Whitney and Dave Milburn were
the men who won the cup, and they
will defend II. There is no greater
head man in the polo field than Larry
Waterbury. He Is a strong and ag-
gressive rider. with fine command Of
the mailet. His great strength enables
him to drive the ball many yards.
Monte is a fine backstop for brother
Larry. His support OF Larry's play is
very effective. He has enabled his
brother to win many a goal by good
checks on the attacks made by the op-
posing team.
Whitney, the captain Of the team, by
his advice and suggestions during the
periods Of play, has helped his mates to
victory on many occasions.
MiIburn the Greatest Back.
In D. Milburn lies the Gibraltar of
the American teams strength. He is
the greatest back ever seen on a polo
team. Every polo player cQncedes this.
even the expert Britishers. Time and
again the men from across the big pond
have said that Milburn has no equal
playing that particular position. Mil
burn is big man, weighing when in
condition close to 200 pounds. He h
tremendously strong and q dashing,
reckless rider. AS back is the princi-
pal position Of the game It can readily
be realized that Milburn's presence on
the team is valuable asset to the
American team. j
The conditions Of the international
matches are as follows: The best Of
three matches to be played on the
ground. and under the rules Of the
country for tho time being holders of
the cup. Teams selected respectively
by Hurlingham polo committee and
(since 1sol) by Polo association (Amer-
ica).
Instituted 1886 for an American inter-
national challenge cup presented by
the wsstchester Polo club Of Newport.
R. L
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Nat Goodwin anticipate that my
steenth marriage will be a happy one.
Anthony Comstock-When they asked
me to pass on certain postal cards.
Bob Edgren-Every time pick q
piker.
Johnny Evers-when they called ms
the human crab.''
Danny Maher-When Banaster was
left at the post.
William Jennings Bryan-Maybe not
here. but somewhere.
Charley F. Murphy-Before New
York had any senators.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.-When can
spend a nickel instead Of a dollar.
Joe Cannon-When undertaking be-
came an art.
Thomas Fortune Ryan-When Elihu
Root went to the senate.
John L. Sullivan-When hooked my
s11. 900 championship belt.
August Belmont-Whent the anti-bet.
ting bills were passed.
Hans Wagner-When struck out In
game with Boston and lost world ss-
r.es.
Fred Merkle-when failed to touch
second.
Ad. Wolgast-when licked the has
been and retained the title by fighting
Doc Cook-when the public found
me out.
Captain Peary-When reached the
pole and saw there was no one there.
Terry McGovern-When Young Cor
bett said, II came all the way from
Denver to hand you this"
Simon Guggenheim-When the gov.
ernment would make a paSk out Of our
Alaska properties.
Charley Ebbetts-When they chased
me out of politics in Brooklyn.
Rube Marquard-when they called
me the $1,000 lemon.
John Anderson-When I stole second
with the bases full
Rube Waddell-When I could touch
Connie Mack for ten spot.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
DOOM HAS SYMPATHY FOR
MAN CAUGHT NAPp|nG

Whenever I catch q man mapping
OF base" said Manager Doom Of. the
Phillies. "and then hear the bleacher
spectators abuse him by applying such
names as 'bonehead <and dope to the
victim I feel like apologising to the
man ! have caught
do ysu know the type OF players
caught on base7 They, are. the fastest,
livcliest players: on. the team. A poor
base runner win never be caught OF
base. for the reason that he win never
get on the bag far, enough to afford
such an opportunity for the opposing
catcher.
The man who is'caught II the fellow
who H. on his. toes snd taking . big
.lead. But the leaden footed player
nspsr. He stiehs tosths Sbas, = 4 4
were .hssvenS and wout buoge - -
on Il ADsa sregalt' Il II o. eDurt IT,
him = xsaah thlra - - : flnEie. :
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Great American
Polo Season Ahead

none Of the American team has ever
played with or against him. So it will
be seen that part of the British team is
unknown in respect to quality except
by hearsay to the Americans.
American Team Same as 1909.
The American team which will de-
fend the cup this year is made up Of
the men who won it in 1903 at Hurting
ham, England. They are Lawrence
Waterbury CNo. ~. ]. NJ. Waterbury.
Jr. (No. p, Harry Payne Whitney (No.
81 and D. Milburn (back). The subsd-
tutes are Louis Stoddard. Malcolm
Stevenson and r. ]. Collier.
1t will be seen by this lineup that the
contest will be fought out between Of
fcers Of the British army and citizens