davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
TINKER NOW FULL
PLEDGED MANAGER

Cincinnati. o., Dec. 1s.-Joe Tinker,
the former star shortstop of the Chi
cago Cubs, became a full -fiedged Red
yesterday when he signed his contract
as manager and shortstop for the Gin
cinnati team The terms of the con-
tract were not made public, but 1t is
said 1t is large enough to repay Tinker
for his trouble.
With the signing of this document
Joe entered into full authority and as
sumed full control of the team which
he will try to lead to victory in the
campaign for the 1913 National league
pennant.
While this important business was
being transacted in President Herr
mann's office. Tinker said he would
like to have Three Fingered" Brown
on his team next year, believing the
experience of the veteran star would
prove of value to Cincinnati 1t is
probable that an effort will be made to
secure the former Cub pitcher Tinker
also announced he had lines on several
promising young players who will be
given consideration by the club.
Tinker will return to Chicago in time
to spend the holidays with his family.
He will be back in Cincinnati s~on -
gotiations with Tinker for the man
agement of the Reds leaves Frank
Chance free to carry on his deal with
the New York Americans for the lead
ership Of the Yankees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
S P OR T S

Bowlers from various hooks and COR
ners of the Calumet region are en-
deavoring TO secure a copyright on
Nelson's dodo, but the pinmen are
sending them down the alleys with but
little success. More dodo balls are be-
ing used now than ever before and the
pinmen are finding that it is art to
use the dodo with any results. Some
of the bowlers have been able to start
IT down the polished surface all right,
but when it gets to travelling near the
naples 1t goes wide as a barn. OF
course Nelson has his off day like any
other pinman, but in his usual form 1T
is a pleasure to watch him conquer the
invincib1e dodo. With as much ease as
a duck takes to water Nelson starts
the dodo at the foul line with the ac-
curacy of an arrow and when 1t hits
No. ] and 3 it strikes with the same
trueness. cleaning the pins into the
backstop as If they had been bumped
by small cyclone.
But don't imagine for a minute that
Nelson has mastered the dodo in one
or two years He has sent uncounted
balls down the alley before he even
became acquainted with the trying do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
COMISKEY WILL
ENLARGE PARK
TO SEAT $4,000
Sox Owner Seeks to Plan to
Add $4,000 to Capacity
of Plant.

A plant that will seat $4,000 people,
or approximately as many as ever tried
to see ball game. will be the proud
possession of Charles A. Comiskey as
soon as any one can tell him how to
build IT. This doesn't mean that CO.
miskey is going to give up the COM
paratively new home of the Sox at
Thirty-fifth street and Shields avenue.
He Is going to add to 1T. and he doesn't
know how.
At present the Sox plant covers more
area than any in the country. And at
present there isn't bad seat in the
park-a seat from which 1T is irnpos-
sible to get clear view of ball game.
On the first of January a big block OF
ground outside the yard on the Went
worth avenue side will be turned over
to the club, and 1T is there that the new
seats will be erected. In fact, that Is
about the only place they could be. for
the left field is backed up against the
street
But there are objections to every
plan that has been introduced. The
present site of the home plate and the
other bases cannot be changed. be-
cause the grandstand was built so that
every seat insi 1t would command a view
OF the entire diamond. Then 1T is not
feasible to keep on building aimlessly
on the new ground, as some OF the new
seats would have to be at a bad angle
and far away from the diamond. More
over. the Sox chief does not want to
ruin the symmetrical appearance of his
plant by making 1t lopsided
He has a plan by which he can In
crease his capacity by $500. but he
wants seats for $4,000 more. The rec
ord crowd-at a city series In 1911
numbered almost $4,000. It was esti-
mated that almost 10000 more were
enduring mental torture outside the
park. Commy wants things fixed sc
that no one will have to go through
similar suffering. When some one has
told hi inflow to do the fixing. he will
go ahead and build an amusement park
or Bard's banquet hall on the spare
ground
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
COFFEE COOLER
rs CLEARED

London Dec. 19.-Frank Craig, the
negro pugilist, known the Coffee
Cooler" was discharged from custody
today when he was brought up in con-
nection with the killing of Jessie McIn-
tyre, an actress, by Mrs. Anna Gross.
an American negress, on Dec. 1. The
prosecution accepted Craigs sta ement
that he had assisted Mrs. Gross to buy
the revolver on the plea that she want
ed it for her protection, she was the
only colored woman in the house where
she was living.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE
TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
INTERNATIONAL
MEET CERTAIN

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 19.-Harvard
and Yale have completed informal ar
engagements for a dual meet with OK
ford and Cambridge at the stadium
here next summer. Official confirma-
tion of the meet is expected In a few
days. The date tentatively fixed for
the event is June 81. the day follow
Ing the Harvard Yale regatta at New
London.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
CAN YOU
THROW THE
DOOO BALL?
(BY SPIKE.)

When 1t comes to rolling the dodo
ball. Ned Nelson, the well-known one
armed wonder In charge of Towles &
McCools alleys in Hammond, has 1T on
any pinman in Lake county. This Is
not giving him enough credit. SO we
go far as to say that Nelson has the
buldge some of the best pinmen in
the country, he has been up against
them and has won honors and medals
galore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
MAY SELL CARDINALS.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec 1e.-The ST. Louis
Cardinals may change hands. 1t Is re-
ported that group of financiers is ne
gotiating for the club and that Mrs.
Helen Britton owns and Is said to be
willing to sell. but Is holding out for
more than 100000. which is the price
reported to have been offered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
FRANK CHANCE
A FREE AGENT

New York, Dec. 19.-"Frank Chances
release will be promulgated in a later
National league bulletin" said Presi-
dent Thomas j. Lynch today. Il have
not received formal notice from Presi-
dent Hermann of the Cincinnati club
that Chance is free agent" This
statement was issue dto deny story
from Cincinnati that Hermann had not
given up his right to the services of
the former Chicago manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
HOGAN STOPS OLSEN

New York, Dec 19.-In a one-sided
battle Zone Round" Hogan OF Califor-
MIA practically knocked out Frank OIL
sen of Pearl River, Y. J., in the fourth
round of their ten-round bout at the
Brooklyn Beach Athletic club. In the
fourth session Olsen was staggering
around the ring in helpless condition
when Referee Shorte11 halted the bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
GOPHER ELEVEN
DRAWS WELL

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 19.-Allen
E. Mclean, manager of athletics. today
announced receipts for the University
of Minnesota's football games this sea-
son. Receipts 1orstAe wisconsin game
were approximately $4,000. OF this
amount Wisconsin received about $13.-
900. Receipts from other games were:
South Dakota, $1.63s: Ames. s2,o7s.5o;
Nebraska, s5.se1.70: Iowa, $3.667.55;
Illinois, s6.5s0-eo; Chicago, approx
mately $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
ZBYSZKO IN STATES.

New York Dec. 19.-Zbyszko, the
giant Polish wrestler, who will arrive
here today from Europe, will try to
force Champion Frank Gotch into
meeting him in a tussle for the title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19

do, but now he can think with appre-
citation that he is king of the dodo"
in many states Nelson has held the
championship of Chicago several times
during his career. but this year ran
into streak Of bad luck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19

negotiations for the championship
match. After the exchange of many
kilograms Kilbane was finally satisfied
In the matter of terms.
, 1912-05-22

while a dozen Municipal employees, in
Quaint costumes of the fifteenth century
bore the body to the hearse, surrounded by
a regiment of infantry, followed by Govern
ment aud city officials through the populace
standing with barred heads to the railway
station, it was there entrained for Lubbock,
where the Royal Yacht, DannebroS, received
the party. The coffin was deposited in the
Kings saloon, draped i'll sable crepe, coy
cred. The Danish warships Olfert Fischer and
Peder Scrau saluted the Royal personages
standing upon deck as the squadron sailed.
A Copenhagen despatch says King Chris
tian has declined to order general mourning
through consideration for trade. His Ma
iesty suggests that III accordance with the
late Kings known wishes the customary
memorial wreaths Of gold and silver should
be ommitted, and their cost be applied to
charity.
No coronation ceremony is intended, pro-
clamation being sufficient with the oath al
ready taken before the Cabinet King Fred
erick Will lie in state, guarded by Lieute-
nants OF the army, until the final ceremony
on the oath.
The bank of France has reduced its rate
to three per cent.
NJ. Isyolsky, the Russian Ambassador, has
informed NJ. Poincart, the French Premier,
that the policy of VI Sozonotf, Russian Mn
lister for Foreign Affairs, has been made
quntely reported 10 the French Government,
therefore the recall of NJ. Louis, the French
Ambassador to Russia, was desirable. NJ.
Louis will retire, aud it is qleried whether
NJ. I5volskv will be able to remain in Paris,
the incident being unusuol.
Quebec, May 1Sth The recent provincial
elections have returned sixty two Liberals
aud seventeen Conservatives.
Washington. May lStL-The Finance
Committee of the Senate has reported u sub
stitute for the House Of Representatives
Free Sugar Bill. The Bill abolisies differeu-
taI duty and Dutch standard, duties other
wise are practically unoltoted.
, 1912-05-22

13-Skolepige, Agatha Benjomin, al Ebene-
ger, dQd raa Hospjtnlet, c: Is Aar 81.
lG-Fattigpens. Johashey Ryan, af Alders-
hvile, c: 10 Aar 81.
19-Flsker, William Benjamin florida Byen,
dod poa Hospitalet, c. 81 Aar 81,
"-Tyende, Christopher Williams, al Byen,
d6d paa Hoapitnlet, G n Aar 81.
EFT d6dfodt Pigebarr, af Hospitalet-
22-Fattigpens Cathrine Michael, nj Byen,
dod paa Hospitalet, c: 81 Aar q.
23-Hustru Rosetta Stephen, ot Byen, dod
paa Hospitalet, c: Is Aar e.
IS : Futtigpens. Cathrine Kurthright, at AL
dershyile. rs Aar 81.
26 -Barn, Mary FIorentlne Jacobs, If Byen,
c:6 Mdr. 81.
27-Arbejder, AJoIphus Dean, af Byon, ddd
poa Hospitalet, c: 80 Aar 81.
28-Barn, Eproseua Seal.y, af Byen, c; /
Dage 81.
, 1912-05-22
ST. GROIN STATION

London, May 1Sth-In the House OF Com
mons. Mr.. LLOYD George criticized the oppo-
neuts of the Welsh Disestahlishlpent Bill
upon the ground that their ancestors have
been pilaglug the Church since the Refor-
nation, and named the Cecil aul D4yonshlre
families. Upon Lord Hugh Cecil'5 protest,
Mr.. LLOYD George retorted "thuges that we
are robbing the Church should not be brought
by those whose family trees are laden with
the fruits OF sacrilege; their ancestors robbed
the church, moulster!es, affairs amt aims
houses, they robbed the poor and dead, then
when We try 70 recover some part q tal5
plllaged property for the poor, Their de-
scendants charge Us N,th theft, they whose
hands are dripping with the fat Of sacrlle9e.
CHEERS. protests and personal taunts, Sir
Arthur Griffith BoscaWeu shouted al ne
house mt Mr.. Lloyd George amid renewed
opposing cries., Nj. Bouar Ltw ask i If
Mr.. Lloyd George meant to say that four
centuries gave no pyescrIptlVe right. 10
property. It was, he said, below the d'gllN
of the House Of Commons to attack Il MN
for the deeds Of his ancestors four hun lfed
years ago. The motion for rejection OF the
Bin was lost by a vote Of three hundred aud
forty eight against two hunifed AMI sixty
seven for; the second reading Was pissed,
ana me measure ltiSlIfN ~ - N1IIlHiNt''
Mr. Bottomlev, NJ. p for South Hackney,
has res enel his seat upon application being
made for a receiving order IN connection
with the verdict Of fifty thousand pounds
damages against HIM in the Master ease pro
ceedings last wear,
The Paukhurst-L 1wrenca triad at the Ola
Bailey is proco ,ding in the most omieob'e
manner, the gaoler in charge han Is the la
liz, OH an hinns in tho mluuar OF a fashion,
able physician, and Lord toioridge the Judge,
is most courteous and patient There was
much lau ghter when the Grown counsel OBJ
iectea to a question and Mr.. HeaIy, counsel
for Mrs Plnknur,t, explained it was a pas
stge from Sir Rufus tsdac'5 address. The
evidence generally sabatoutiated the news
paper reports already teIegraphed.
The Titanic relief fund mas reached three
hundred and eighty seven thousand nine
hundred aud fifteen pounds, and the Lord
Mayor notifies that sufficient has been re-
ceived.
Their Maiesties watched the cavalry man
mavres at Aldershot, the King Oh horse
back and the Queen standing, having arrived
by motor car. A high gale and smotherln9
dust prevented aviation.
The obsequies of the late King Frederick
ut Hamburg were in striking contrast with
the manner OF his death ike II wnyfarin8
straDper. The body was removed with all
tho civil and military pomp accorded to
ROYALTY. After services at the hotel, and Just
before the coffin was raised, Queen Louise
addressed the members of the Danish
Colony and the Hamburgers standing
Itpon the staircase, thanking them Tor
the consideration shown in her athictlon.
priuca Harold escorted Queen Louise,
, 1912-05-22
CRAFTSMANSHIP.
April 1912.

III -. LS1'
l-Labourer, George Sealy, OF Christian
stod, aged so years.
2-Labourer Ann Samuel, OF Peter Farm
Hospital, aged II years.
3-Prisoner, William Sutton, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged II years.
5-Chid, Bernhard Rnsch,o of Christiansted,
aged Il years.
6-Labourer Josias Harrigan, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged Is years.
7-Labourer, Henrietta benjamin, Of Pc
ter's Farm Hospital, aged 70 years.
8-Mason, Samuel Adolphus Cornelius, Of
Christiansted, aged 33 years.
%10--ChiId, Mckinley Thomas, OF the Chill
dren's Home, aged 5 mouths.
11-Child, Gerald Elwards,ot the Children )
Home, aged 5 months.
"-Plantation Inspector, ". Geor8 JuIlus
Arendrup, Of Christiansted, aged Y
years.
I7-Child, Joseph Alexander James,o of Chris
tiansted, aged Il year.
Still Born Girl, of Christiansted
18-Seamstress, Louisa M0ller, of Christian
sted, aged IS years.
% Unnamed Girl Child, of Christiansted.
24-Shoemaker, Frank Holst,of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged As years,
Child, fsaiuh Beniamin,o f ChtisJiahsted,
aged 6 months.
25-Chill, Alma Hinge, Of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 2 years,
26-Child, Theolinda Viola David, of Chris
tiansted, aged 8 months.
Child, George Simon, of Christiansted,
aged l year.
Child, Lucien Haraldo Charles, of Chris
tiansted, aged 10 months
April 1912 FREDERIKSTED.
1-Tyende, Ethel Veronica Gibbs, af Byen,
n Aar g.
Barn, Lucinda Elizabeth Johnson, af
Byen, l Nd. 81.
6-Arbejderske, Louisa Williams, AT Adven-
ture, dod paa Hospitalet, c: "a Aar 81.
S-Arbejder, Jeremiah SummersilI, at Con
cordia, dod paa Hospitaiet, c: 40 Aar 81.
"-Arbejder, Christian Joseph, af Williams,
dod paa Rospitalet, c: 90 Aar q.
lv-F"ttigpens. Lydia Louis, al Manning's
Buy, d6d paa Hospitalet, C: 70 Aar 81.
l"-Arbejder, Robert Mclean, af Byen, dod
pan Hospitalet, c: 40 Aar 81.
, 1912-05-22
"UME RUTS'
Is published Every
Wednesday Il Saturday


T4rms OF Subscr4ot4eR
6 dollars per annum, payable halt-ye"r!y
IN advance.
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Terms Of ADVERTISING,
approved by Government25th June 1855
For an advertisement Of s lines or under
for 3 insertions:--
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For one to three subsequent Insertions the
l. If amount of these charges Will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
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from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid or n notice
will be taken of them. ~
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
wishful to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRiBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention to
ANONYMOUS communications: every article must be &c
COMMANDED by the writer's name, not necessarily for pubIlca-
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not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper, 90. -,
OOD L 1GA4N neatness and despatch.
, 1912-05-22
Translation.
Publication

ET is j hereby brought to public notice, that
ID Government has appointed Mr. }. II,
FABEB, Lutheran Minister at Frederlksted,
to act also as Lutheran Minister at Christian
sted from l4th inst. and until further.
Government Secretary's Office, st. CroiX,
the l4th May, 1912.
BAUMANN,
act.
, 1912-05-22
DEATHS

Registered Of persons buried II the public
Cemeteries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
CITY AUDITORS REPORT
Interesting Statement of City's Con-
dition is Issued by Auditor
Price.

City Auditor. C. F. Price, has just
issued the annual statement Of the
city of Alexandria for the past year
and copies of his interesting report
which is filled with statistics showing
the financial condition Of the city are
being distributed today.
The sum of s17S.s5O.44 was collect
ed from all sources during the year.
Of this amount the following sums
were spent: Salaries of city officials
$3.50; police force, $13,9S9.32; pay
ment on bonds, S35,07S; interest,
5000; temporary loans, S5,642.l9;
circuit Court, $6O1,67; City
Jail, s647 SO; chain gang, 81
O56.75; law expenses, $36S.66; lunacy
commissioners, Si36; City Council.
SSS5.65; Mayors Office, S4.25; audi
tors Office, 1865; treasurer's Office,
S15.75: tax collectors office, S7.45:
commissioner of revenues office, SOL
G5; city engineers office, $lG2,35; Re
lance S. F. Engine Co., S3,A83.63;
Columbia S. +. Engine Coz, So
4G3.O7; Relief Hook and Ladder Co.,
si,S4O.77; fire plugs, S202.50; poor
and work house So 1856; out door
poor, s6S5.55; associated charities,
$50; public property, $637.97; eicc-
trio lighting; Sc. SOCIAL; coroner's m
quests, s66.5O; dog license, SILL;
election expenses, S53O.74; ground
rents 500; mayors commissions,
$532.92; printing and advertising,
S494.12; public schools, S15,725; al
cxandria Hospital, $500; pumps and
repairs, s37.6s; city Licenses, S544;
Alexandria kindergarten $50; Chi
dren's Home, $3.50; annexation en-
penses, $1,000; real estate purchased,
$1,000; street and sewer work, S4o,-
5SG.07.
The liabilities Of the city for bonds
and temporary loans is S7S2,OOO and
the assets of the city, not Including
streets or improvements of a similar
character Si65 900. OF this amount
S250.OO0 is represented by the City
gas works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
FOR NEW TRUCK HOUSE.
ADDITIONAL Committee Appointed 10
Appear Before City Council.

There was a we'll attended meeting
Of the building committee of the Relief
Hook and Ladder Company, heId at
the truck house last night, at which
plans were perfected for further
hearing on this matter by the bul.d-
ms committee before the joint commit
les on finance and public property of
the City Council. The members Of
the building committee are: John d..
Normoyle. VIM. Cleveland, Joseph De
Silva. c. F. DeMol!, G. NJ. Myers, An
thony E. Smoot. a. c. Hulings W. G..
II. Wildt, Edmond c. Wildt, G. Louis
Folmer, Frank C. Spinks, Jas. ". Ea-
les, Geo. T. Burroughs, Robert S. Bar
rett. J. Fred Birrell, Thomas Carter,
Windsor Dcmane, Robert F. Down
ham. VIM. McMenamin. 4. H. Oehlcrt.
Ed. Padgett, Samuel w. Pitts. J. Ed
ward Shinn, John D. Webster, and
Erwin G. SchwaTtZmann.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Patients Recupera;ing from Opera
tons and Accidents.

The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Schmidt will be pleased to know that
she is doing we'll after an operation
performed upon her day or two ago.
Richard Finks is convalesclng after
his operation performed about week
ago.
Clayton Bowman. operated on for
appsndicitis some time ago, is doing
very well.
Charles Sims. of Accotink. is get
ting along we'll after an operation for
appendicitis.
James E. Legg, the old Confederate
soldier, who was hurt in runaway re
Gently, is row doing very well.
Mrs. J. A. Eggborn left the hospital
tbs morning for her home.
Miss Clara B. Harrison will be able
to leave the hospital about the early
rart Of next week.
Mrs. Walter Tibbitt, Of Washington
Road. who has had long siege With
typhoid fever and suffered consider
ably is now convalescent and will
leave the hospital tomorrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
DRAMATIC REC|T TAI
Miss Spetzler Gives Complimentary
Recital at ST Mary's
Academy.

The assembly mhall of st. Mary S
was last night the scene of splsn-
did entertainment when Miss Ger
trude Spetzler, graduate in Dramatic
Art. from St. GATHERINGS Normal
Institute. of Baltimore gave recl-
tai to the pupils and friends of the
school.
Miss Sps.zler has been engaged by
the faculty Of St. Mary's for the De-
pgrtmant of EIocution and Physical
Culture which will be opened in the
Academy the first week in Decem-
her, and Judging By the entertain
n1ent given last night and the num-
Der of pupils who have already sig
nified their intentions of taking up
this new course, St. Mary's has made
no mistake in its introduction nor in
the selection of teacher; for Miss
Spctzler combines with charming
personality, dramatic talent of high
order US was evident by the following
program given last night:
The Musicale
Part 1.-The Rehearsal.
Part 1.-THE Musicale.
The Last Word 80. :. Van Dyke
Piana Solo go. Miss Anna Sawyer
"The Russian Christmas"
Piano Duet The Misses Hellmuth
Scenes from The Sign of the Cross"
Scene Marcus Pleads for Mercla.
Scene II-Mercia Saves Marcus.
domestic Asides."
Miss Spetzler was particularly good
in the scenes from "The Sign of the
Cross" and THE Last Word where
she reached dramatic heights that left
nothing to be desired.
With the opening Of this new depart
ment at St. Mary's and the recent IN
PRODUCTION of the teaching of art IN
all its branches, the academy now Off
ers to its patrons all the advantages
to be found in the best private schools
of Washington, and the increased en-
rollmcnt Of students is a proof that
the people OF oGr city appreciate
the opportunities afforded them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
SHANk'S HEARING FRIDAY.

U. S: Commissioner R. ?. W. Gar
nett has set next Friday afternoon At
3 O'Clock for the preliminary hearing
of Arthur Shank of Rosslyn, who Is
held in the city Jail on serious charges
preferred by the parents of number
of children. United States District
Attorney Lawrence Gronau is eNpec:-
ed to come to Alexandria to represent
the government in the hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
SCHOOL JOURNAL.

"Maroon and White" a monthly
paper, published under the auspices o:
the High School of this city. has made
its appearance. Herman Pohl Is chiei
editor and Charles Sullivan business