davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-25
MmsldnniiHe Stamri@tett

aseritc & m b er a 10 n {.
IIerifon. gei slbufir in Iegppten
rpuroe Dor aur5em alif einent aucs
aegrabenen Napprus bic 9teite etncS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aus Dem srie-
hiiden Iltertbum aufgefnn0er. Die
ier Tapprus liBt Die iiberralhenoc
5mtiohe erfennen, noB Der @abonfe
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Der beut-
3utage 0ilr1 Die befannten grpbcn ,
ltnternebnuuaer in Der Dollitanoig-
item unb nnitergiltiglten Weilc
ourbgefiibrt lit, nralt lit, piel ilter,
ais man bisber ansenommen bate.
Die aufaeiunoenen Reite erpiGen
Iid) als eiu slus5ug aus einem gro.
Beren @erfe, unb lie entbielten aus
fiibrlid)e 2iiten Der 8eiesgeber, @es
Iebrten, &iinltler unb gebnifer iener
Belt, 0aneben sluf5eihnungert iiber
Die iieben @elt1punber nno erne
lleberiidt iiber Die banlals befuntttcn
GrotbeiIe, 9olfsitdnrne, Staaten
gerse, Snieln, 5liiiie uno Gueaen.
aus bieien slneqben gebt oeutlih
berpor, baB bieies erite aonoerfa.
tionsIerifon tbatiddlif elm gorlaufer
Der lpateren aagerneinen Gncpplopd-
oien mar. 8isber bate man ailgee
nommen, oaB Die eriten 8erIude, elm
aompenoium aaer @iilenihafteH uno
Riinite su geben, III cine piel ipatere
Belt, jebeniaQs nad) Gbriinis, gefal+
len iei. Sic iinb inbeB nifts weiter
lois blobe unfritiihe Soulinlungen'
BON Moterialieu. Die inueren 3n-
iammenb1nee Der ein5elnen @iiien-
ibaften bnrsliteaen, mar IN ibnen
niht perluflt morben. 0amit nad,te
goco BON 8erulam lnnb 1920 Gen
slniang. Die erlte oelitibe Gpcpplps
p1bie lpnr Die pon S, o. SnI5n, bic
Inn Sabre 1856 5u gerlien eridien.
parifer@ heibunssz proz
l3effe. 2lus paris tpirb gefhriehn:
IS febt beinabe 70 aus, als nirben
| in paris msbr Sheibunsen als 9rau@
unsszMtt. pOaaosen. Die 3abl Der
Sheibunssproaeife ihtpint bon Jubr
au sSabr an, bic Gerihte iperben nit
Rlagefhriften. q Beihreibunsen b.s fla
grant belit, s5eititeaunsen Der Gerihts~
pouaieber, intimen aorreiponoen5sn
hrmaben iiberflutbet. bab ss an ptrz
ionaI monselt, Der Rieienaufsobe 6err
gu tperben. Qlm meiften babtn uuter
bieler Sintflutb bic Nihter bes Geinez
Oepurtements au leiben. Inter ben
80, 1888 Gdaen, iiber bic iie gu entfheiz
ben batten, befanben iih 4619 6hei<
bungsproat1e. Mus Der Gtatiitit 9sbt
berpor, bab bic 1rauen unperiobnIiGkr
| IinD als bic WGnner. Bon Der gennnn<
ten 3abl Der Sdeibunsen finb 2736
auf Derlangen Der unerbittlihen Gbes
sattiHnen aussefpro9en aporbeu. Die
WGnner tonnten niht mebr als 1883
llrtbeile srreidsn. Sn 2438 U6len
banbelt ss iih Inn Gben, benen Rinber
tntiproFen iinb. Na4 MittbsiIunoen
Der Nihter ssitoIten iih bic MuSfSbz
nunssperiuhe INNER fHnisriger; bic
llngebulb Der fdeibeluitisen Gb<leut,
pd1it in ioIhem Wdbe, bab es i'm Sns
tertife Der rafnen Mbnidluns Der Mf.
foirsn ldse. bas Dsrfnbren 5u psrstns
fohen. Dopon molten aber Die Moras
liifsn bes 6enats ni4ts uiiIen, peil
lie nod Der ldnsit bterubenen Ans
lf9nuung bulbi8en, Elm suttr Mi4ttr
lei i'm Gtnnb<, fiir ben betrDoenen
Winnn ober bic binterganeene Frau
ein pfIaifer 81 finben. Gkitbem abtr
bic G1eibunsen gum srSbten 94eilt
Iaubertir@li6 ssfiibrt p<rben. iesieyn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-25
Gelbitmerbberiud).

Gujtap Slid, elm rs Sabre alter
Jnfaife bts ftGbtifden Mrmenbuufes.
unternabm geitern Wormittag tn Der
Mnialt einen @elbitmorbnerfuH, In
benz Ct fiH nit einem 1uf4enmeHer
bic pulsabern 3u burdf9ntiben Der-
fu9st. Der Mnnftaltsar3t Or. 6otps
orb legte benz Qtbensmiibtn einen Ner=
banb an unb bedeihntte bic Munben
ais unsefdbrIi&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-25
n engliiher y ! q II fe r
perunaIiidt.

2onoon, "a. Geember Goparo
8etrc, elm befannter engliit,er slpla-
titer, lit am IieilItag, ols er perIidte,
uunt ,sluaielo BET grooflanos nad)
Gbinburg 5u fIie9en, abgeltiir5t tno
inns 2eben gefommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-25
Selcaraphiidle Wotisen.

Ser iran5oiiide Sf)ldfta.le
mailer SbouurD 9etaiIe 1T am Diem
itng I'M MIter Don GA ssSabren in Fas
ris aeitorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-25
Guntutinsntue.

Sn ber Griten Deutihen gpang.
prot. Genleinoe finoet beute Morgen
,um 10 lIbr Der MeiAnaGtsf sfeftsOttess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-25

- ltnier Isent in Samiltuu lit
Serr Gbuarb gruf, 449 Siib Siinite
Strafe. Sea Sci. 476 g., Some
1buue 1851 q. 8
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
A BALD-HEADED WOMAN.
ShOrn of Her Crown of Beauty, Loses
In Love and Marriage.

Hair is certainly most necessary to
woman. Who could love and marry a
bald-headed woman? What charms
could one array to offset such disfig-
urement?
A woman's goal is usually love and
marriage. Her crowning glory is her
hair. The loss of her hair mars her
| beauty, happiness, and success. Yet
right here in Union, there are thous-
ands Of women who are neglecting or
| injuring their hair to such an extent
| that it is only a matter of time when
it will be utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the beauty Of
| their hair through thoughtlessness or
Ignorance of certain facts. They use
curling frons oyer-heated, or to ex-
cess, which destroys the natural oil Of
the hair causing It to split, break, and
come out. They do not shampoo their
hair often enough, or too often. They
use soaps or preparations which con-
| tain Ingredients positively harmful
to the scalp and hair.
AS result of such treatment, dand-
ruff is created. the hair loosens, loses
color, falls out, and badness COM
menceb, unless proper and prompt
precautions are taken In time. Then
again, microbes and certain diseases
bring about unhealthy scalp and hair
conditions.
Almost any woman may rid herself
Of dandruff and diseased hair IL she
will but use the right remedy. We
have that remedy, and we will posi-
tivelG guarantee that 1t will either
Pe6re dandfIif and bafdness or It It Will Will
not cost the user anything.
That's pretty broad statement but
we will back 1t and prove 1t with our
own money. We will return your
money II you do not find that Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic Is an entirely salts
factory remedy that will promote hair
| growth and oevrcome scalp and hair
troubles; that 1t will grow hair even
on bda heads. unless all life in the
hair 1Jots has been extinguished, the
folliclsB closed. and the scalp is
glazed and shiny. It gets its name
from the fact that it grew hair in 90
out OF 100 cases. where 1t received
thoroughly hard, impartial and prac-
tical test.
We want you to try Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic at our risk. You surely cannot
lose anything by doing 80. while you
have everything to gain. You had
better think this over and then come
in and see us about this offer. You
vii be well repaid for your visit to
our store. Remember. you can get
Rexal Remedies in this community
only at orr store-The ReXall Store.
The Rice Drug Co. fl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
OH YES!!!

The Business World is calling stead
lily and continually, for help. Trained
men and women are greatly In de-
mand. Each year positions go untitled
for lack Of competent help. There has
never heen a time In the history OF
our school, when we could not place
all worthy graduates.
You cannot fail. after completing
our course of instructions. " You DOS
sess all the other necessary uualifica-
tiors: honesty. integrity. steadifast-
ness, ambition and an invincible de-
Termination.
Oar record: EVERY GRADUATE
EMJoI OWED"
You do rot have to pew all rnon en-
trance IL H. In not convenient for you
to do SC. We will aid Won IN securing
this training that has changed failure
into sue cess for so manv.
Be sure and write fc- catalogue
RIGHT NOW before you forget.
ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Athans Ga
"The School of Quality"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
NATURES WARNING.
Union People Must Recognize and
Heed il.

Kidney Ills come mysteriously
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See II the color Is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills
To ward Off serious diseases
Doan's have done great work in
Union.
r. G. Vaughan. ". Main street,
Union. s. c., says: II was in bad
shape with my back and kidneys. The
kidney secretions weer irregular in
passage and l had pains through my
loins. obtained Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Palmetto Drug Co. and be-
fore I had used them long, my kid
neys were restored to a normal con-
dition and my back was strengthened
recomemnd Doan's Kidney Pills as
being most effective kidney medi-
cine"
For sale by ali dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08

good, bad, and Indifferent. There are
OF course many elements which make
for success. have noticed, however.
that the good teacher invariably DOS
sesses one characteristic-she has a
definite object in view in her teach
Ing. In her work she does not wan
der aimlessly, but is making for a
particular point in everything she
does. may illustrate this by the
reading. I sometimes go into q. school
room where a teacher calls up the
members of her Primer class, one at
time. takes a book in her lap as
she sits comfortably in a chair. points
out the words or letters with a pencil.
and has the child call the word or
letter just loud enough for her to
hear it. She is putting in time but
has not developed the right sort of
an aim In her teaching. The reading
of the child taught in this manner is
a mere expressionless word-calling
She does not develop the ability to
read loud enough to be heard across
the room and Is usually unable to get
the thought from what he reads. His
study In future years will frequently
be accompanied by an audible pro-
nunciation Of words.
On the other hand I have seen the
teacher who had an aim teaching her
Primer class. All Of them were
brought up at one time. Emulation
furnished a motive to each for doing
his best work. The teacher used the
blackboard or had made a chart of the
new words so that each could see
them at one time. There was a thor
ough drill OF all new words so that
there would not be hesitation in
pronouncing them; the teacher stood
far enough away from the class to
make clear enunciation necessary.
After the words were learned thor
oughly the children were called upon
to look at a sentence, read 1t silent
ly and then look Off the book and tell
the teacher what was read. This de-
veloped the ability to get the thought
and to express it in an easy, natural
manner. 1t enabled the pupil later to
study silently and to get the thought
from his history and geography a sem
tence at time. This teacher was
teaching with definite aim which
she had consciously stated to her
self beforehand. I cannot over-esti-
mate the Importance of this definite
goal in every subject and In every
lesson.
The teacher also should remember
that the most important part Of her
work is to develop character and to
produce citizenship which will op-
hold the traditions of honor, truth,
and civic patriotism which have dis
tinguished South Carolina in the past.
The safety Of the State is In the
hands of the teachers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
FINAL DISCHARGE,

Notice is hereby given that L. G.
Young. Macbeth Young and Susan
Jane Weber, Administrators C. T. A.,
of the Estate OF John L. Young, de-
ceased, have applied to w. w. John
son, Judge ofProbate, In and for the
County OF Union, for final discharge
as such Administrators G. T. A.
1t is ordered, That the 18th day of
March, A. D.. 1912, be fixed for hear
ing OF Petition, and final settle
ment of said Estate.
w. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate for Union County
In The Union Times-7-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Citation tn Kindred and Creditors

State of South Carolina,
County OF Union.
BY w w Johnson, ESQ, Probate Judge
Where's T. n. Walker, Jr., has
made suit to me to grant him Letters
OF Administration on the Estate Of and
and effects of P G. Reilley. deceased.
These are. therefore. to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said p. G. Reil-
ley. deceased that they be and ap-
near, before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate to be held at Union G. H.. South
Carolina. on the nth day Of March,
next after publication hereof. at II
O'Clock in the forenoon. to show
cause. IL any they have, why the said
should not be granted.
Given upder my hand and seal this
23rd day OF February Ammo Domini,
1912 w. w Johnson.
Probate JUDGE.
Published on the 1st and 9Th day OF
March. 1912 in the Union Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Many Driven From Home.

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes-is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends, and take this safe
find quick relief and health returns.
It's help in coughs, colds,grip, Group,
whooping-c cough and sore lungs make
1t positive blessing. 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The
Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

Al persons holding claims against
the Estate Of j. N. Macarthur, deceas-
cd, must present the same, duly prov
en-, to the undersigned, and all per-
sons indebted to said Estate must
make payment to us.
]. r. Macarthur, Executor,
Anie w. Macarthur, Executrix,
Pauline, 8. c., Route Q.
Feb. "a, 1912. 9-3t-pd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08

term Of years. To do this It may be
necessary to increase the salary with
the term Of service. The election
should be held Immediately after the
close OF the session so that the teach
or may be certain as to her arrange
ments for next year. In my own
work am beginning to Judge the ef-
ficiency OF country school system
by the tenure of office Of the teach
ers.
Teachers and trustees should unite
to secure school equipment which
will enable the teacher to do satis-
factory work. It is q ,wasteful policy
to employ q good workman and fur
nish him poor tools. Good desks,
good bIackboards. good maps, and a
good library are the tools Of the
teacher. II the public funds are not
suficient to provide these. the trus-
tees and teacher should resort to pri-
vats subscriptions and entertainments
to secure them.
During the past two years have
observed the work OF more than five
hundred country teachers in South
Carolina. have endeavored to find
ssme basis for dividing teachers into
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-08

Act. This Act has been In operation
for several years and It's provisions
are fairly well known.
! The Nicholson Act.
The Legislature at the session
which has Just closed has passed an
other act which is destined to stim-
ulate immensely the development Of
graded schools in rural communities.
This, the Nicholson or Rural Graded
School Act, is presented for your in
formation, and is as follows:
By w. H. Nicholson of Greenwood.
"An Act to Provide for Consolidated
and Graded Schools in Country Dis
tricts, and to Appropriate Fifteen
Thousand Dollars to Encourage the
Same.
Section 1. Be It enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State Of
South Carolina: That not less than
fifteen thousand dollars be appropri-
ated annually for the purpose Of as
sisting rural school districts in the
establishment, maintenance, and inn
provement of rural graded schools un-
der the conditions and provisions of
the following Sections OF this Act:
Provided, That the amount hereby sp-
propriated shall be expended from
the sum appropriated under the terms
Of Term Extension Act Of 1910. Act
No. 431, page 791.
Sec. 2. When any rural district in
South Carolina shall levy and collect
q special school tax, Of not. less than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
An Oasis With a History.

In the mountain range of III Guet-
terra, writes Captain "A. ". Haywood
In the July Wide World, came
across that precious and rare thing
in the desert, a clear spring. OR
course. these springs arc very few
and far between. and there IA "A
tragic little story attached 10 this
particular one. IA man and his wife
were making their way across the
desert not long ago. and their water
supply ran short. They struggled
on weak and parchcd with thirst.
One by one their camels died. and
az last. overcome with suffering. the
woman died too. The man dragged
himself painfully onward In the
weary search for water. III was an
In vain, however. and AZ las he. too.
gave up the struggle; and tortured
with a burning thirst. death came
upon him and mercifully relieved
his sufferings. Someone passing that
way soon after found his BODILY
ing barely a hundred yards from the
little mountain spring or III Gnef-
terra. Little he knew how close nv
was to his goal, poor fellow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

tude.r On January 10th they were
marched ten miles and herded in a
COW pen; on January 5rd they were
marched to old Reynosa and herded
in a sheep pen; on January 4th they
arrived al New Reynosa, having a
population Of 5000. The city had
been decorated with its triumphal
arches and colored handkerchiefs,
calicos. shawls, etc, and with APP
propriate honors Of glory and honor.
A band Of Carrie Indians. painted
after war fashion. cut mp their pc
culiar antics and were marched be-
fore the prisoners: long handled
'Courds decorated with blue and yell
low paper and containing gravel in
side were used something like chill
dren's rattles. On January 9Th they
were marched % miles and were
lodged in a COW pen; on January
nth marched is miles to a COW pen
January Sth marched - miles over
a rich flat country. well adapted 10
the cultivation OF sugar cane. and
camped again in a COW pen al the
village Of Guadalupe. Here a num-
her 81 citizens from Matamoros cane
out to meet them; January 9Th they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

were marched into Matamoros where
they r et with 4 warmer reception
than ar any place. OF course the only
reception given to the prisoners was
in the menageric procession through
the streets. They received favors al
the hands of j. p. Schatzell. after
wards American consul at Mata-
moros, and Of Mr.. Strother.
The field prisoners left Matamors
on Janury 18th and arrived at
Monterey on January 22nd. They
remained six days at Monterey, when
they were started toward the inter
ior.
Twenty-six miles south OF Saltillo.
at a place called Aqua Nuero, Capt.
Philip Demmit. who had been close
" connected with Goliad. poisoned
himself rather than die at the hands
of his enemies. On February 10th
the prisoners arrived at Salado. On
the 18th the Texans made a break
for liberty and quite a number OF
them succeeded in escaping after
having killed a number Of their cap
tors. Colonel Barragan and his 800
men were captured and turned loose
as harmless things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

%quently captured and taken to Mex
leo City.
Thirty-five died from suffering and
starvation In Mexico: sever were re-
leased by Santa Anna, through the
-intercession OF the United States
minister, among these being Lieut.
enant George b. Crittenden; four
were released through the interces-
sion OF the British minister; the boy
John Hill was adopted by Santa
Anna, and his father and brother
released: ten were left wounded at
Mier and afterwards escaped; nine
escaped from the City Of Mexico; and
four Of those who escaped from the
mountains after the victory al Sa-
.Iado safely arrived In Texas, Three
escaped from the castle Of Perote.
Which makes 125 starved. escaped
and released.
At this late date. 1910, there still
live at Reynosa, Mexicans who saw
the Mier prisoners a. they were
marched into that city. have been
told that most Of them were quite
young, that they were OF a cheerful.
Indifferent disposition and that they
did moi -eem 70 care much what
their fate might be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
After ~effecting their liberty the

After ~effecting their liberty the
Americans started for home, but be-
ing lost in the mountains suffered
terribly, and finally had to kill their
horses for food, many dying and
others surrendering. Those who
were recaptured were marched back
to Salado. where, on the 18th day
of March. they were compelled to
draw beans. every tenth bean being
black. and it was understood that
whoever drew a black bean must
die. Seventeen were thus executed
at Salado.
On April 25th Captain Ewing
.Cameorn, after whom Cameron
county was named. by order Of Santa
Anna, was executed about ten miles
from Mexico City.
There were 261 OF the American
party who crossed the river at Mier.
ne or these were killed and buried
at Mier. six died shortly after and
were buried at Mier; FIVE fell at Sa-
lado In their attack upon the guards
February 18th. 1913; five persisted
in the mountains after the break at
SaIado. and TWO were captured a
SaIado, and but two were subse-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

yJastingly s. rted to smoke them
out. but failed. VOL then statred TO
retreat. but came upon Dawson's
company Of 30 and forced them 10
surrender or the ~ who surrend-
cred SO We're Immediately slaugh-
tered. and Of the remaining prison
ers several later were inhumauely
butchered with swords and lances
Woll retreated from CaldwelIs
advance, into San Antonio. where.
learning Of the approach Of Colonies
Mayield. Moore, MCCULLOUGH and
others. he prepared for his retreat
to the Rio Grande.
At last General S%omcrville started
for Laredo in VOLTS footsteps. on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
EXTRACTS FROM F. G.
PIERCE'S LOWER RIO
: GRANDE VALLEY HISTORY.
Z - }
The Mier Expedition.

< Z; K Z !. 7. \: \. \. . y Y n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

W Ms ~ biiiiN AN
III 10 threaten to re-
army Of Mexico I'M
rescirded it,
execution Of three OF
Fe prisoners,
in the Santa
September, Colonel
BIS two hundred and
|come in and en-
Ees in the Salado
San Antonio VOL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
BY DIAL FAHY.

San Francisco fight fans must have
been treated to some fine milling on
Washington's birthday.
Frank Klaus and Sailor .Petroskey
hooked up over a twenty-round course
to settle the dispute as to who is the
rightful claimant of the middleweight
championship.
The Exposition City would have re-
joiced in asother taking scrap had
Freddie Welsh, the Englishman, been
able to keep his date with Jack Brit.
ton, the Chicago surprise. This would
have been in the nature of an elm
inatiOn contest to determine who
should meet Wolgast for the light.
weight championship.
Klaus was a strong favorite with
the Frisco contingent. He was re-
garded as being too strong and too
fast for the Goat Island sailor. 1t must
have been a surprise to many that
Petroskey stayed the limit with the
hard-hitting Pittsburger.
Britton VS.. Welsh.
Had the Britton-Welsh affair been
staged many would have looked to
have seen it go the full distance. Brit.
ton has the harder punch and could
well have got the decision on form
A great deal would have depended
on the referee in this battle. Welsh
was in favor of either Harry Foley
or Eddie Hanlon. The latter has rem.
dered a few pretty raw decisions and
the fans are rather skeptical of him
Foley would have suited all hands
better.