davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

~ regain Your normal weight and sym
niTtrlcaI hSure without fasting or in
Iutiisihg III violent exercises ii you
WI! get from your druggist four
ounces pa!notis and dissolve IL in :.
pint and MALT hot water. When If
cools take tablespoonful before each
i,iea!; Continue This treatment till your
Wei;shI rs where you want IT, ana you
VIII find that the hesh is hrm ana the
skin VII! not be wrinkled
4. D.: y starved condition Of mo
!'air roots causes the hair TO grow dull,
'stringy' and brittle. and unless a good
tonic is employed you cannot hone to
ma, nave "a, a me head OF hair. Make up ana
take OH its soft nutiiness and natural
unit: Mix together one half pint eacn
a amr ana water and to this add one
3 S.ani,, GnIinnqin' Massasing the scalp
inc heaIthy condition. and when this
Is done you VIII not be troubled with
uandruh or excess oil. Constant Using
makes the hair grow in rich and abun-
dant.
May Your mother is right. Pow
GERS and cosmetics very often cause
and cause the skin 10 grow coarse and
Hteless: y thoroughly dependable
cream-jelly for correcting Complexion
faults can be made al lt,tle cost hy
stirrins Two teaspOonfuls glycerinc into
a halt pint cold water. then adding ono
ounce almczoin. Let remain until thor
onsh.y dissolved. then apply freely to
the face, neck and arms after remov-
ing TING dust and CRIME. Massage this
in we'll, and the skin viii be soft and
velvety. The daily use OF This aiino-
zoin cream-jeliy frees tho skin OF all,
impurities and lends charming tint
and Nouthfulness to the complexion
Grace: You need have no fear about
hairs returning after using the della
tone paste. Any druggist can supply
powdered delatone and to remove j,,,i,s
from face or neck, make paste with
a little delatone and water Apply this
10 offending hairs and in two or three
minutes scrdpe of and wash tho skin
This removes every trace OF hair and
leaves the skin white and firm. You
VIII have to pay q dollar an ounce for
the delatone. and 1t 10 worth IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Saved Mans Life;
Had Acute INDIGESTION

REXToN. Mich.-Mr. D. a. Summons
writes: II am inclos!ag stamps. for
which I wish you would send me by
As have been g great sufferer OF
chronic Indigestion, and have found
that II has practically cured me.
nave II only occasionally. and like to
myself and friends. l once saved with
Disestit the life OF o man who had
been Suffering from acute indigestion"
Severe or acute attacks of indiges-
don are relieved almost instantly by
Digestit. 1t Is harmless remedy, too
even a child can take 1t without the
least fear OF harmful after effects. Dr.
gestlt has relieved thousands. Why not
try IT? Your money back II YOU are
not pleased. soc at drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
.U.S.WILL CONTINUE
Big ship POLICY
Naval Board Docs Not Concur in
British Experts Opinion as
to Small Vessels.

Washington, November 2o.-The
United States Is going on building big
battleships. bigger and bigger every
year, too, notwithstanding the recent
declaration in favor of smaller ships
by that distinguished naval authority.
Sir William II. White. III tho recent
meeting OF the Society OF Naval Archi-
tects in New York Admiral Dewey,
In his position as head of the Naval
General Board and the Joint board on
national defense, has decided convic-
tons on that point. He is a personal
friend and great admirer OF the
distinguished British naval architect
who has designed and constructed
more than ESQ warships. and so MAJ
fairly be regarded as one of the
greatest living experts. Without at
tempting to take issue with STR Will.
liam, however. regarding the economi-
cal and technical advantage Of battle
ships OF the smaller type, Admiral
| Dewey insists that the United States
| must continue TO build big ships as
long as the other great naval powers
do SO.
Therefore, rough plans will be laid
before Congress for the construction
of two battleships that will make the
bulldogs of the SpanishAmeric an War
look like tugboats In comparison
/ These projected ships are 10 be Of
10000 tons displacement, armed with
ten fourteen-inch rifles each nearly
seventy feet long; with broad belts OF
the highest type OF hardened armor
and with steaming capacity enough
TO carry them back and forth across
the Atlantic.
1t is on this point Of coal endurance
that the American bettleship Will OK
eel those OF other nations Admiral
Dewey, Ike Sir William White. has no
use for the so-called cruiser battleship.
evolved by some OF the European con-
tinental powers.
II is true that with their twenty
eight-knot speed these ships could
easily at first run away from one OF
our battlesh;ps. but with their lighter
armor they would stand no chance in
rough-and- tumble fight With our own
ships. while, with their extremely linn
| tied fuel capacity. one of our battle
shops probably would be able to run
| them down in long chase.
It is admitted that these battleship-
cruisers may be specially adapted to
service In European waters. involving
very short cruises, but the general
board does not regard them as meet
ing the needs OF the United States
navy which may be obliged TO operate
scvera! thousand miles from home
bases. Hence the mistaken decision to
adhere to the regular battieshlp type
and that OF the largest proportions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
HOLD TUOHY ON
LOCAL CHARGE
Especial 70 The Times-pispatoh.

Baltimore. Nd. November 2o.-John
". Tuohy aged twenty-five years. Of
Rich mond. was arrested here this sf-
tcrnoon By Headquarters Detectives
Armstrong and Berney, and is held
ut the Central Police station awaiting
tho arrival OF q Richmond officer. Ac-
co!ding TO telegram received on
Saturday by Marshal Farnan from
Chief Louis Werner. Tuohy is wanted
in Richmond on serious charge, in
which q young Richmond girl figures.
Tuohy was arrested in tho local
plant OF the American Tobacco Com
rany. When accosted By the detcc-
lives he admitted his Identity and said
that he will return TO Richmond with
out reQuisition papers. Tuohy left
Richmond about a week ago. and Chief
Werner. learning that he was in Bal
,!more. wired Marshal Farnam, asking
that every effort be made 70 eppre-
bend Tuohy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
POLICE COURT CASES
Hearing of Hitter nnd brooks. ch,-e.d
WITH EOMAe MuhhcrN. L. un.tnnnaL


with House Robbery, Is Postponed.
The hearing of Charles Hitter and II.
NJ BROOKS, two young Willie men,
charged with breaking into the store
OF w Il Walden and stealing there
from quantity of cigars and cigar
e '. was continued IN Police Court
YESTERDAY morning TO November II
Inc hearing OF samuel Strancr. col
"feG, charged with a capital offense
tinued TO November 81.
Benjamin. Adams, coored WAS fined
S25 tor operating policy shop
Della Mitchell, colorc<l charged
with stealing & locket and chain from
Ilossio Taylor, was placed under sIOO
security for thirty days.
robert Ford coloreJ was placed
under si00 security Cor thirty DAYS on
= charge, of trespassing on tho prop
way
Charles Guliet; charged with steal
ing cards from the Rcli Book and
for thirty DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARRY

Maiden: Your thin, straggly hair can
De made 10 come In thick and fuzzy. /
you avoid aikali shampoos The most
beneficial thing for cleansing scalp and
hair is plain canthroX. teaspoonful
Of which dissolved in cup of hot
water Is enough for a delightful sham
poo You will find canthrox removes
every atom OF dust and dandrun and
after rinsing, the hair viii dry quickly
and Is easily managed. Use canthrox
occasionally and your hair will regain
Puritan: You are right Kardene is
a remedy Of grandmother's days. and
is considered the bes, thing known as
This old-fas hioned tonic is made by
dissoiVinS a half cupful sugar in one
half pint alcohol. to which Is added
water 10 make a full quart The dose
is a tablespoonful before meals 4
trea tnent with this tonic win quickly
rid the system OF Impurities. restore
your health and appetite, and build
YOU up.
Dot: You cannot change the color
bright and sparkling by using a sim
pie eye-tonic. made by dssoivng an
ounce of crystos in pint OF cold water.
Two or three drops q this should be
eye tonic is splendid for sore. aching
or tired eyes and granulated lids, ana
its use frequently does away with the
necessity of wearing glasses
Mrs. Ben: % 1t is gratifying to
know that the kardenc tonic has done
so much for YOU 90 stop using DOW
der and try this simple lotion for the
skin. and l am sure YOU will DC de-
lighted: In & half pint hot water dis
solve four ounces spurmaN then add
| two teaspoonfuls slyceriNe. When this
is cool apply sparinglv to the face. neck
and arms, rubbing lightly until dry
This spurmaX lotion is splendid for
! freckies and rough. oily skins. and
using 1t removes all Impurities. You
charm and softness to the complexion
and is superior to powder. while 1t is
invisible when on.
IGNORE: Don't worry. You can quick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Ran Intn MnII

horse bs!onSins 10 L. w. Bate. became
IrIshtened at Seventeenth and VenahIe
streets early last night and started down
seventeenth Street fun Night. sovsrai
men attempted to stop him. but wIthomr
avail -Ihe horse did not lessen HIS pace
uhth he ran fun tilt into II brick wall nj
seventeenth aud Franklin streets lie
struck his head against tho wall with ter
lAhc force and fell. momentnriIy stunnen
IN q minute. though no wa3 on his r.ct
again hut now thoroughly quiet lie was
unhurt, and the buggy was not damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Dredge win Re Sold.

Raleigh. y, c.. November 20.-Unitea
states Marshal Gordon. OF Beaufort,
tomorrow will sell at public auction
the dredge of Edwin Mitchell, OF
Brooklyn, y. Y, said TO have cost
100000. Tho dredge was placed in
Beaufort hareor TO do part of the work
on the inland waterways, but the con
tractor was forced 10 suspend wcElk
by his creditors, who threatened 90
forcclose him. The indebtedness 10
about $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
*. of T.. Ncmorin, service.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch,
stanton. Va, November 20.-Staun-
ton Lodge No. is knights of Pythlas.
held its annual memorial service yes
tcrday afternoon In the Beverley Then :
tire. The day was Il beautiful one. and
the house vas hllcd. The speaker was
Harry NJ Lafnatl, OF 70 10 Among
the soloists was Madam -...Ae Jaut-
ga de Haaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
ASKS GOVERNMENT
TO OPERATE LINE
Bernard N. Baker Suggests 1t
as Check to Private
Monopoly.
WOULD GIVE RATE CONTROL
Financial interests Refused t
Support independent Pan
anna Project

Washington. n. C., November 10
Bernard y. Baker, of Baltimore. who
undertook 10 organize an independent
steamship line to operate by way OF
Panama and 10 take advantage OF tho
post office subsidy act. told the Inter
state Commerce Committee of the
terests Of the country had refused 10
give support to the independent pro-
icct
Mr. Baker urged that the govern
ment go into the steamship business
as method OF regulating rates from
coast TO coast by both water and over
the transcontinental railroads. a
sovernmentow line. he said. would
give the Interstate Commerce Com
mission absolute control over trans
continental railroad rates by enabling
II TO establish a fair and reasonable
Atlantic rate basis
The independent steamship line pro-
j.cted ny Mr.. Baker was undertaken
as the result of conference. with tho
War Department and after Attorney
General Wlckersham had decided that
1T would Do entitled to the postal
grants. Bids for the postal contracts
must be made next Saturday, Sovern-
Der 25. and Mr. Baker said he had
failed thus far TO obtain sufficient
guarantees 10 go after the govern
mont contracts.
1e,u,,, -, rr,.,,,
~, az
"ot Iue' tnot we tfans-
49,, HAl 1lIeIty IN
49,, aha "iianciai insutu-
10 ouppott NHs 'hu"Pc"deht
par.es had declined 10 give support
n mi III ,-u1,,a ~
49,, us ''.e ,a!ue u Trans
~, 4. s,e,...t.
30, 80, 49,,
NJ ,,s.n.. go. C?Posis'0H 20
saEs, 80
wv. Wan, - r,,
roads ARC 6o,,- s-.,L,r :.
mis- comn.,i.,o5" saS1 ssrsto- Go
m!ns
81 nave not found arv in,cr.s, dot,-
anything directly CONTRARY 10 law"
said M.. Baker out haze found OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
SO there may be real competition W
che railroads.
Blumes RAILWAY Influence

Inc FallrCaGS.
Biames Railway Influence.
Mr.. Baker said he could give no
specific instance where railroad In
nuence had prevented the pledge of
support to the proposed independent
line. He was convinced. however. that
much support had been withheld be-
Gauge Of this influence: the wide distri-
button OF railroad Investment makes
II almost impossible. he said, TO A.
nance an Independent steamship limo
that is likely 10 offer serious compeu-
ton TO the railroads.
Senator Brandcsec. who is chairman
of the Senate Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals, expressed the hope tina,
satisfactory independent steamship
service can be established through the
canal. Mr.. Baker urged that Congress
so strengthen the commerce laws that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
have control or the rates on all water
routes operating between American
ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
HIS Career in Richmonu.

After drunken orgy. Pe.tus one
night four years ago. cut the throat
of e negro woman III Il house on Nine
teenth street. and then stuffed the
body and bloody clothes beneath his
bed The woman's head was almost
severed from her body.
While detectives were searching for
him Pettus went up on Board street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
New Bank oreanined.

spccial to The Times Dispatch
stanton, Va, November ga new
bank nas been organized in Stauntors
under the State laws. to be known as
the Planters Bank, with paid ur
capital OF $4,000. John s. Cochran.
president and John Crosby, cashier.
This makes Staunton's sixth bank,
three national and three State banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
GaIlahnn-Laytop.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch,
ledericksburg, Va, November 90
:Ichurd Callahan and Miss Josephine
Layton, both Of this city, were mar
ried here Saturday night at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev John X.
Jacobs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

but also because OF the antagonism
which is certain TO be manifested to
the construction of more large ships
by many of the leading Democrats In
the present Congress p. Fl. MEG,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
BnIIdlns Permit..

b4!.d."s ana repair permits were issued
YESTERDAY as 'o!!ows:
- j. warren. 20 eree, ;hre. detached
t"o'siory brick dwellings on the south
zoe OF Main street between Robinson and
"n.oeiFy streets TO cost secat
""ltel G Schaai. TO erect TWO detached
l"'tts'"ig oFick dwellings the south side
-. s'"EL Avenue between West and shep-
pare streets. to cost $4,000
'"e2pehdent order Of 81. Luke's coiores
20 repair = brick oanl., sG 81. lanes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

N!eA'no nd-T H.. Jones. Lexington. DE-
Roanoke. Thomas a. stsrret.. Jr.. no,
Springs: ]. i. Hardesty, Roanoke. J. II.
Mststeiler Roanoke; ". T. Brooke, Nor
culpsperi =. ]. freeman, ". D., Freeinans-
ours 81 George r. FitGhush. Frederick
burg; H. T. Holiday. Jr.. Rapidan; W IL
W. b Tarry, Boydion: II. H Dickey
Lyneaburg; j. T. Beaver norfolk: w. e.
II Henry. Portsmouth.
land. Farnvilie c. D. Dorsey. Drewry's
Bluff; +, Johnson, savedgo. c. NJ Lind
stumpt's-c. L. Baumgardner. Bristol: 7.
e. spaug: Lawrencevi!le; z. W. HUBBARD,
Buckingham; William NJ Cuna!nsnen'
LsHing:on-z G. Dur,rey. virginia: c. r.
wyn: Emmett d. Gregory. Dtlwyn; Mr.
owen. Denniston; e. T. Birsch, Rlsek.
stone: r. T. Gregory. Tunstals; h II Ess
ley. Ciarksviile: c. l.. Scott, ". Harrison
Day.s-R. II. Rich. Williamsburg; j. r.
L!oyd and daushter.. Virginia; W. ]. Rey-
T Tnr,;., Wa ,,o va; Goodwin Frazer.
r. A. Hudson, Victoria; Edmund Burke,
O. Mq U Hyso, A Prise4srd. cov.ns,on;
Lsssville: f. j. Dew!ng. Norfolk; r. d.
isnley. suffolk; Archer A. phieaas. CHRIS.
Hatcher. Lebanon; H. B. smith, cuin.ntr.
W G. smith rulpeper: W. r. Pleak, cui.
peper; L. NJ. Allison. Remington: " w
sanford, Miss Ellie sanford. Miss 10.
sanford. Miss Let's Sanford, Orange: 8 i
Won Gemmtnger. Amherst; ]. L Townse,d
Mynnqnin; George l.. Bsdg:orth; KenbridEs.
Wii!ism NJ Myers. Fairfax; Miss Florence
Myers. Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. - NJ
s,eHs Victoria; r. ": Smiley. w. V.
smiley, stanton: ". l. Lee Staunton :
J. Rowland. Lypchburg; Thomas d Jeairess
Snase cry; Or. and Mrs. II. s. Martin
stuart; II p Moseley Ebony; y. Turn.
pun, Lawreneev!l!e; L. D. Wilson. Roanoke
y. ; Han. Buckingham: s H. Cv.rs
quincy; I. 4. Williams. Norfolk: p r
Grslle' Norfolk; W. p. Ellis. Buckingham:
John y T~ynman. Wingina: r W Aiay
ander' oak Grove; z. p, Glover. Buctine.
nam r; H. Spencer. Buckingham; Roj,
WOOD, Buckingham; Fred Holland. Rrci.
1 " nan, Blackburn smith, Bcrryvnle; Thos
i. wa ters' Danville; j. Frank FORSYTH r.
front Royal; ". A. Bryson. Boydton. :,
y. Wood, Charlottesville: Lewis Williams
nncklng ham; q. L. Norr!ss Bucknchnm,
v. = crump. Newpor; News; F. p. Smith
H'orto'E: j. w. johnson. Houston; 4. r.
Ttts Jr.' Arvonia: w. r. cato. E,np.ris.
u; n; Lee Emporia ccei l.. Mears, I'M.
versity o! virginia; Aubrey r. Strode Am.
hersi; Thomas Hume, Portsmouth 'N'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
AROUND THE HOTELS

An indication or the general interest ob-
tanning In the proposition OF better high
ways is 10 be found In the attendance at
the convention OF men prominent In public
he and who expect to keep before the
people.
among present and future :aembora o.,
tho Legislature who came TO the city yes
terday 20 get into the good Toads game
we're Senator Charles L. Gravat;. o: Caro-
unc; Senator Aubrey z. STROBE. C.! Amherst.
II, b. Hoseley. member-e!sct OF the House
from Brunswick; s. II Evans. member
elect from Caroline. and Blackburn Smith,
Seaato--slect from the Clarke Pa ge- War
rem d.strict. Ldsn Be!l. rneno from Cut
Paper. and J. z. Spa;is, member from
Brunswick.
when Calvin B. Taylor q lawyer from
Berlin. Ma. who IS here attending tina
Good Roads Congress. registered CT the Lex
iagton last night. no placed under his name
three stars between two dashes. This was
not hurried scratch, tha stars being riac-
ed with Gaze. Nj Taylor only smiled whom
bys,aade- looked at him inqulr!nCly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Good Stomach
You Can Get 0 ne That Will Digest
Perfectly for Only so Cents.

\ ffty-cent box OF MONA stomach
tablets have turned many miserable
shattered stomach into good one in a
few DAYS
In five minutes they stop belchins. gas.
sourness, oloating and that terrible heavi-
There aren't i've physician, in 100 that
San write as good prescription Tor in
digestion as Ml-O-NA--it was written
by specialist. one of the
be-, in America; a ply ssAsA
sician that would charge %xSEy
YOU $500 for single visit AsA
Ml-O-NA stomach tab. Wyl
lets are sold on money. 93A
back plan by Tragic Co. M
They not only Danish all ,
stomach ailments, but they \ Ew<za
ACT as tonic and put vim, YA
visor and vitality into tired, 81 Y
respondent and run down fN
people NJ Tragic Co. ~
and druggists everywhere
20 cents lest samples free from Booths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
In the Mail Bag x

did not have his "Autocrat" and Pro
fessor at the Breakfast Table"
Then, too, Thoreau's walden"
would he omit that?
Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies" and
Grown of Wild Olives" No man or
woman ever read these books without
being the better for it.
He lists two histories of England, but
includes no history of these United
States. Should not our young men at
least have a chance of reading an
American history? Why not McMas-
ter's history of this country?
1 know he might say: IF you don't
like mine. make a list yourself.
No, thank you. I have not been In
vited to talk books and tell people what
they may read to advantage. l do not
aspire to teach the people what 1t Is
wise to read. I only seek to teach the
peoples teachers, and besides, 1t is
easier u pick flaws in another's work
than 1t is to do work that Is impec-
cable.
No, 1 haven't a list of one hundred
volumes to which no objection can be
made, but when any one wants to make
such a list, like an old friend Of nv
fathers, II can tell how it oughter be
done" Bookishly yours,
JUDGE AKERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
Paper Trade Convention
Plans Are Completed

Preliminary arrangements have
been made for the annual conven-
ton of the National Paper Trade AS
ISOLATION, which Is being held in this
city June 81, 22. % and "a, at the
New Willard Hotel, and final details
of the program will be perfected at
a meeting of the executive committee
of the Baltimore and Southern Paper
Trade Association in Baltimore next
Monday. r. P. Andrews is Washing
toms representative.
According to the plans arranged so
far the delegates to the convention
will have more fun than work in the
four days of the meeting. The ma
tional executive committee will meet
on Wednesday, June 81, at o'clock.
The business meeting of the asso-
citation will be held Thursday morn
ing at 10, and for in the afternoon
a sightseeing tour of the city is
scheduled. On Friday a special train
will take the crowd to Baltimore,
where ! steamer for a trip down
Chesapeake Bay will be boarded The
steamer will carry the party to An
napolis and then return to Baltimore.
The program calls for a trip ZEN
circling the bay, with Southern hos
pitality aboard" Saturday morning,
June "a, is left open for recuperation,
and a trip to Mt. Vernon is to be
taken in the afternoon, with a stop
over for supper at Marshall Hall on
the return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
Gonzaga College Is to
Have New Building

Gonzaga College soon will erect a
three-story building containing offices,
laboratories and gymnasium, it was
announced by the Rev. Eugene Del
Mcdonnell. president of the college, at
the banquet of the alumni at the FIRE.
donia Hotel last night The new build
ing will be of three stories, and 200 feet
long. Rosa F. Downing, president Of
the alumni, made a speech on the plans
of the College.
Those present were:
The Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell. S.
j., president Of the college; the Rev:
John c. Geale, S. j., vice president or
the college; Rosa f. Downing, president
of the Alumni Association; Bennett S.
Jones, vice president of the Alumni As
ISOLATION; william L. Soleau, treasurer
of the Alumni Association; Harry A.
Hegarty. secretary OF me Alumni AS
OF the present faculty-The Rev.
David ]. Roche, S. j.; the Rev. A. ].
Duarte. S. j.; the Rev. William ].
Of former facuIty-The Rev. John J.
tier s. J.. Of Loyola College, Baltimore.
Representing the various classes from
the year 1873 to 1910 w. c. Gilbert,
Frederick Donovan. L. A. Rover, B.
Ostmann, c. W. Floecker. n. h. Shea,
F. S. Quay, P. E. Smith. 1. l. kayan-
P. s. Madigan, ]. ]. Madigan,
DIR. F. X. Dooley. E. Becker. J. Boyle,
W. T. Fox, W. F. Roche, A. l, Mudd.
Carmody. E. voight. ]. T. oyster. the
Rev. A. Brosnan, S. J.. DR.. J. D. Nor
gan. L. Lepley, L. w. Reilly. and T.
Fealy