davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
G.. A. r. ANNUAL OUTING.
Members Enjoy Shad Bake and Ap'
plaud Speakers.

Representative Anderson of Minnesota
and Gen. Samuel S. Burdett. past COM
mander of the Department Of the Po-
tomac. G. A. R., were the principal
speakers at the annual outing and shad
bake of the Union Soldiers Alliance.
held yesterday afternoon at Cabin John
Bridge.
Reference by each speaker to the Sher-
wood pension bill aroused much enthu-
siasm among the veterans. Other speak
ers included Col. John McElroy and Alva
S. Taber.
The veterans and their wives and
families, numbering about 200 in all, left
Washington at O'clock in the after
noon on two special cars. Supper was
served at the Cabin John Hotel, and q
feature of the entertainment was a shad
bake The party returned to Washington
at o'clock in the evening.
Alva S. Taber was chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. while the
other members of the committee were l..
K. Brown, Edward r. Campbell, George
P Davis, Andrew j. Huntoon, Edward
A. Kreidler and Charles D. A. Loeffier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

logical Seminary. President Lowell Of
Harvard. President Hadley Of. Yale,
President Butler of Columbia. Presi-
dent Schurmann of Cornell and Presi-
dent Hibben.
After the luncheon President Taft and
Chief Justice White saw the Cornell
base ball team defeat the Princeton
nine.
President Taft left Princeton for
Washington shortly after 6 o'clock.
Tonight the undergraduates paraded
to Prospect, where Samuel White, the
president of the senior class, congratu-
lated President Hibben in a speech on
behalf Of the undergraduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

with the Lehigh and the Philadelphia
and Reading railroads.
Il hadn't heard"
Well what did Judge Archibald DO to-
ward helping you sell this culm bank!
Nothing He said at first the bank
was no good and that II would be waste
of time to try to sell IL. Afterward
told him | still expected to sell 1t
Was he 10 aid yous
NO. he had no faith in II.
Then why did you go to him."
simply to tell him / was trying TO
sell"
And you wanted his good offices?"
No Because he had no faith In It,
'.Warnke the coal operator. was an
old friend of Judge Archbalds, was
he not?"
Il don't know
DO you know II Judge Archibald in
terceded for Warnke in any litigation
with railroads. asked Representative
Webb Jones replied he knew nothing
about IT.
Representative Floyd asked Jones
why he wanted to give the judge $3.50
for signing five- hundred-dollar
note. and the answer indicated that
Jones did it from a magnanimous mo-
tive.
The Judge did not protest against
taking the money, did he?"
No indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
ADMIRAL TAKES FLIGHT.
Fiske Delighted With His Journey
In Hydro-aeroplane.

SALEM. Mass, May 11.-Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske. commander of the sec
ond division of the Atlantic fleet of bat
tleships, left the quarter deck of the bat
tleship Georgia today for a short voyage
in the air as a passenger on board a
hydro-aeroplane.
The admiral was in the air ten minutes.
the aeroplane skimming about the har-
bor rising in the air, then descending
toward the earth, and finally coming to a
stop just astern of the Georgia.
Phillip w. Page operated the air craft
for the admiral's benefit. The naval oftl-
Ger expressed his delight with the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
SITTING TRUST COMPANY.
Affairs of Cincinnati Concern Being
INVESTIGATED By Courts.

CINCINNATI, May 1lCAn investiga-
ton into the affairs of the Cincinnati Trust
Company, of which George B. Cox was
president until it's recent absorption by
the Provident Trust and Savings Bank,
was ordered today by Attorney General
Hogan of Ohio. In his letter to County
Prosecutor Province E. Pogue, the attor-
ney general directs that If he finds evil
dence of illegal acts justifying such pro-
ceedings he shall submit the matter to
the grand jury.
The many rumors, published and other
wise regarding the trust company, are
given by Mr. Hogan as the reason for
ordering the investigation. 1t has been
charged that as president of the bank,
Mr. Cox issued false sworn statements
regarding its condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
MUTINOUS TROOPS LOOT
Soldiers Near ao-Yang in Man.
churia in Revolt.

LONDON. May 1.-THE troops in the
vicinity of Chao-Yang. Manchuria. mu-
tinted today and are engaged in loot
ing. According to a news agency dis
patch from Tientsin the officials in
Chao-Yang are hard pressed.
In consequence of a disagreement on
the subject of the loan to China the
fnanciers representing the United
States and Germany contemplate in
dependent action. according TO the
same dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
PUPILS GIVE FRENCH PLAYS.
Western High Scholars Play Parts
in Comedies.

Western High School boys and girls
who have been studying French show
I'd their parents and friends what
progress they have made at the
school last evening. when they gave a
French evening" Four French
comedies were given
The pupils who took part or assisted
IN the performance We're A. Kinds. II
kimball. c Micou. c. winslow, G.
Roberts. III. Siddons. c. Vickery, c.
Brin. E Brin. J. DoweIl. c. Campbell
H. Leetch and Misses NJ MARI, e.
List. K Drain. j. Holmes, D. Campbell.
l. Maher and Rogers. Nine. Bimont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
MINISTERS WIFE BURIED.
High officials of Norway Attend
Rites for Mrs. Swenson.

CHRISTIANA, Norway. May 11.-Mrs.
Laurits S. Swenson. wife of the United
States minister, and who died here on
May Z, was buried today.
King Haakon sent a personal repre-
sentative to the funeral, and all OF the
members of the diplomatic corps.
some of them with their wives, as well
as the members of the Norwegian cabi-
net and a representative gathering of the
American colony, attended.
Mrs Swenson's maiden name was
Ingeborg Idegaard, and she came from
Norseland, Mimi. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
HOLD RATE INCREASE ILLEGAL.
Injunction Asked Against Modern
Woodmen of America.

GALENA, ILL.,, May ia bill for in
junction was filed in the circuit court
here today to restrain the Modern Wood
men of America and its executive OFF,
GERS from increasing its rates for life
insurance to the schedule adopted at the
special convention in Chicago last Janu-
airy.
The bill for injunction alleges that the
action was in violation of the organi-
zation's constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
METHOD|STS TO DEBATE
TWO LEADING PROBLEMS
Amusement Question and Re-
port of EpiscoEacy Commit
tee Attracting Attention.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 11-Mem-
bers Of the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church expect de-
bates at practically every business meet
ing of the body now. as the result Of the
beginning yesterday Of the reading of
reports of such committees as may be
ready to report each morning.
Considerable committee routine has
been passed, but the reports Of the epis-
copacy committee and the committee on
the state of the church, dealing with the
amusement question. are awaited most
organization Is holding night sessions in
an attempt to decide the number of
bishops to retire and the number to be
elected.
Still Under Consideration.
The amusement question still is hung
up In the committee. although sub
committee yesterday voted to strike out
the paragraph of the discipline forbidding
certain amusements. This committee
probably will not report before Tuesday.
is expected either today or Monday. The
night session OF the conference will be
devoted to the report of the bishops
from South America, Mexico and South
ern Asia.
By a unanimous vote the conference
approved the Kenyon Sheppard bill which
now Is before Congress and which pro-
hibits the shipment in interstate COM
merce of intoxicating liquors into dry
territory.
Urges Continuous Agitation.
The report. which was presented by
]. Frank Hanley, former governor of
Indiana. urges Methodists Of the United
States to continue to urge the enactment
Of the measure throughout the life of
the present Congress. and. II need be. un-
til Congress shall be elected which will
afford relief
If the report of the committee is ap-
proved by the conference the old name
presiding elder" again will be In vogue.
supplanting that of district superintend-
ent, which was adopted four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
TROOPER IS ARRESTED
FOR KILLING BOY IN RIOT
Says Shooting in Scranton
Disturbance Was Due to
Horse Jumping.

SCRANTON. Pa. May 11.-Wi,b tho
exception OF an outbreak in Dickson City,
near mere. In which a fifteen-year-oId boy
was Killed by state policeman, there
was but little disorder in the anthracite
mining region today. The boy. Louis
Brogorovich. who was taking no part in
the disorder, was shot, ii is alleged. by
Robert Dace. a member of Troon
whose headquarters are at Greensburg.
Pa
The shooting occurred while a detach-
ment of state police was dispersins a
crowd of foreigners who were making a
demonstration at the Olyphant coIlierv
No j. of the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany- The boy was standing in the yard
OF his home when he was shot.
Explanation of Trooper.
Trooper Dace said he became separated
from the rest of the state policemen dur
In the disturbance. He said that one OF
the rioters drew a revolver and Ieveled
Il at him. Il thought il was my life or
his, he added. and l drew my gun 70
nre. Just then stone struck my horse
and the animal jumped and the revolver
was discharged. The bullet went wild
It'd not aim al the boy"
Dace was arrested, but was released by
a magistrate, In order that he might ar
sange for bail
Eleven men and four women, who were
arrested by the Scranton police YESTERDAY
during a disturbance at the Cayuga col.
hery OF the lackawanna Railroad Com
pany were given hearings by a magts-
irate this afternoon and held in small
bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
CITIZENS MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST WATER RATES
Connecticut Avenue ASsocia-
ton Opposes Plan of
Commissioners.

Resolutions, subject to amendment, pro-
testing against the increase in water
rates for the District to take effect July L.
and indorsing the bill Of Senator CAL
linger, chairman of the Senate District
committee. to keep the rate the same,
were adopted last night by the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association, at its
meeting at the Army and avy Prepara-
tory School.
hTe resolutions were offered by ]. p.
Crawford. The water supply of the Dis
trct would not be jeopardized by the
free use of water, he urged, as he had
learned on good authority that those in
the District water department thought
of supplying water to towns outside of
the District.
Following a general discussion of the
car service On the Chevy Chase line
during which many Of the members said
that at certain hours Of the day the
service was entirely inadequate, a resolu-
luton looking to regulations for more
frequent service was passed. and the ex-
ecutive committee of the association was
instructed to push action.
Text Of Resolutions.
The resolution sets forth that the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Association Pc
tition the interstate commerce commits
sion to require that a fixed number of
Capital Traction cars be looped between
Chevy Chase Circle and 18th street and
New York avenue between and 8 q. m
and 4:3O and 6 pm. to accommodate the
residents of Cleveland Park. WoodIey
Park and other sections of the District
of Columbia along the Chevy Chase
line; that the Capital Traction Company
be required to continue the tripper serv-
Ice on the Chevy Chase line until $50
pm. southbound at Rock Creek bridge
on week days, to meet the heavy traffic
bound downtown at and just after the
theater hour; also that the Capital Trac-
ton Company be required to issue trans
fers at the Rock Creek bridge loop to
passengers desiring to take the 7th
street or navy yard cars.
The association will hold an open meet
ing June 8, at which time wives and
other members Of the families Of the
members will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
New Summer Suit FILTERED.

Marion Sutton Of Garfield. D. c.. had
plans to extend his official greeting to
summer this bright Sunday. but the plans
have been frustrated. He bought a new
suit of clothes last night. put the box
into his wagon and went down to Cen
ter Market to get provisions for the SUM-
day dinner. When he started home q
glance into the wagon disclosed the suit,
box and all, was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Prof. D, Cady Eaton Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. May lid.
Cady Eaton. professor emeritus Of the
Yale Art School. died at his home here
tonight after long illness. He was
born at YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y. In 1887. and
was graduated from Yale In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
What Makei

From Judge.
Tittle-Hardup bought his wife a ma
chine.
Tattle-Touring, talking. sewing or
washing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Did he take it with the understand
ing that it would be applied to the
five hundred dollar note? continued
Mr. Floyd. or a gift?"
AS a gift"
Representative Sterling put series
of questions TO Jones regarding
man named w. j. Richards. Jones re-
piled that he did not know Richards
in any culm bank deals in which
Judge Archibald was interested.
Didn't YOU tell w z. Boland that
YOU had sent Judge Archibald to Rich
ards"
Jones denied having done So
Representative Rucker asked several
questions about Jones finances, and
learning that Jones owns thirty
ve-hundreddol home and little
else, he exclaimed:
And you tell the committee that you
made a donation of $3.50 to the judge
for signing five hundred dollar
note. and that the note is still un-
PAID?
Yes. sir" replied Jones
Why did you think Judge Arch
balds name on the $500 note would
aid in getting it discounted?" Repre-
sentative Norris asked.
Il thought his financial standing
would have an influence" Jones re-
piled.
Didn't you have some other friends
to whom it would not have been as
VI
was TO a judge of the federal court ?"
Mr.: Norris asked.
No. / did not, and had not thought
OF the matter as being embarrassing.
Werent you pretty hard UP when
YOU made Judge Archibald this present
Of s250? Representative Graham
asked
Well. I've seen people lots harder
up than | was. Jones replied. Il was
convinced that the Venezuelan timber
deal would succeed, which 1T Will"
How did you pay the $3.50 to Judge
Rucker of Missouri
The party who paid the $500 COM
mission On the culm DEAL" said Jones'
gave it in note. / gave the note to
Judge Archibald and he gave me $3.50
still has it.
Subpoenas to Issue
The committee decided TO have sub
poenaed W. j. Richards and Fred
Warnke of Scranton. who We're inter-
ested in the culm deals described by
Jones.
Before Jones was excused for the
day he consented to give the commit
sons In Scranton who are interested
with him in the Venezuelan timber
project. The committee will decide by
Monday what to do with these names
day closed Charles W Gunster. cashier
OF the Merchants and Mechanics Bank
OF scranton, Pa. testified as to the re-
Iusai OF his bank to discount the $500
note presented by John Henry Jones
e. H Won Storch, president of the
Providence National Bank of Scranton.
said the note had been renewed every
p pIee months since December 1909
Roilin u. Carr. cashier of the Proyi-
dence Bank corroborated the presi
dents testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
STATEMENT.
1911.

AFFIDAVIT
I statement represents
he of copies of EVENING AND SUNDAY
during
mailed, valuable bona
purchasers subscribers-and copies so
returnable remain in
unsold. in the OF out-oftown
only, from whom a few papers
have yet been received
FLEMING NEwBOLD
Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District of Columbia,
Subscribed before this eleventh Of
May, AID 1912
e. E. RAMEY
(Sea) Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
IN NEARLY EVERY HOME

The Star is the paper in Washington in
nearly every home and the only paper in thousands
of homes.
The regular carrier delivery circulation of The
Star, both daily and Sunday, is greater by many
thousands than that of any other Washington news
paper.
The bona fide circulation of The Evening Star
with but one edition daily is than 10000 in ex-
cess of its nearest competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
College Heads Speak.

Other addresses were made by Presi-
dent Patten Of the Princeton Theo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Did he take il with the understand
ing that IL would be applied to the
five hundred dollar note?' continued
Mr.. Floyd. "or as a gift?'
A. rriff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Just Look 1t These Prices

guarantee my stock to be strictly Fresh and
Eirst-class. Give me trial and be convinced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
I'ARCELS POST BOON TO
THOSE IN so MILE ZONE

The parcels post to be established
January |, is going to be especially
beneficial to persons residing In the
fifty mile zone around Pensacola.
Every farmer, merchant and
housewife residing fifty miles from
Pensacola can send pound package
to Pensacola or get one from Pensa-
! cola. for five cents. For each add
tiOnal pound the charge will be 0nlr
one cent. Thus two pounds will cost
6 cents. three pounds I cents, four
pounds cents, five pounds 9 cents.
six pounds 10 cents, seven pounds IL
cents. eight pounds IL cents. nine
pounds l3 cents. ten pounds IA cents.
and eleven pounds Is cents. No
heavier package will be allowed.
The packages may be as large az
Is inches or six feet inches in cir.
conference This will enable a
woman to have her dress or cloak
purchased in a Pensacola store ship
Fed to her by parcels post for a
trife. The woman will have the sat-
isfactiOn Of knowing that Uncle Sam
IL always on time in delivery, that
his delivery limits are limitless and
without extra charge and that he
does not lose things.
For ten cents package can be in
snred. Insurance with Uncle Sam is
gilt edged. You don't have to 60 to
law to collect on a policy and You
do not have to file claim for lost
package and wait months before the
carrier condescends to pay for it. No
one will be rough with the claimant.
and there will not be series Of let
ters tossed and banded all over the
; country before it is ascertaincd
whether the loser has a right to re-
equipment for his loss.
The more the parcels post is stud
led the greater becomes its scope and
its possibilities are limitlcss. Pen
sacola News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
True Love.

Love is the publication of the heart
from itself; it strengthens and en-
mobiles the character, gives a higher
motive and a nobler aim to every &C.
tion of life. and makes both man and
woman strong, noble, and courageous:
and the power to love truly and devot.
eddy is the noblest gift with which a
human being can be endowed: but It
Is u sacred fire that must not be burnt
to idols.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

FORT GIBSON JAM Dn. d.E
.H u, mH ~ lSs1 a friend and J
mounted ..l horse. about p m and
started from Par. U. near Table
Yah Intending % Keep ou uui rt
should lad tae camp os federal
brigade. which u, understood Ha- at
Dutch Mills ou the border oE Ar.aHs-
a- about tl.r,g miles aH.- $50
crossed tas Usa z Illinois r.r
about three aud our.udIf miles f-Hu
. b0me-,h.u 900 over The Illinois
mountain W4rs until darkness nas
coming ou $50 stopped at ID house and
asked lodging for the night Dc Was
freely granted. and Hr went .n %
|comfuraU.. Jog house. which seemei
lr.lE.IE hr, and rurtb-a is"
chairs. couple oi empty tedat.a1e.
DThe .ad. OF the house explained that
'Hr fear ~ the PIN Indians their
things W,r. hidden away. Ih. Pin
/ Indians were the loyal % union
ChDroh'Ds who kra" each other b..
4 three pins together. stuck .a ta' l-t'.s
/ of their DYaHJ
Whom bedtime came plank u the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
Some War Experience


i-'-.i'. '.N'- "i 'a'a.is a.l '..
cannon. "'n iIn~ Dog "-' '' %
a.al aHl shining metal ra i as al
ta..... knowing 't l"' .''i ~
uaf'.'Nt 'Hat lh't were - NE
-.ia.tH .5 our nome, a"'' '' "'la' '-
..i-" happened "s iA'.A 'I.' H'i
-.ii'h ''..' Dr -iish'e'-.. ".''.'s
.' -.a.- ' '.'h "a '.-.-' ' '.-1
ana started "-.E nome.
Riding HttI darkness fI'H.f "s
al. rain with .f 900 that 'ha dartls,s
could a.nas. .e f'.'' ga white i.li-
eer.hi. held before our .. cud
mot O.. sa.uI We rode on .nd ur n..
uoH.H- Hhar. He were. Iy hatF
hn-. DO mH arms was Dr us "..a
hunger and fright when "e board "a
blood l-D.ta'.t- 'r.s such na once
heard could never DO fpr-1ii.1. 4
panther across 'reeH ai " ..'i.. a.s-
'.n.. Ns i'..'N.is along hl '.h noe
.i- ih" CO.,, "i ns .HiIa. "r mean
it again ana again, "h.l" l'...-lf "aI
horses aA be dared lh tHe aif'ne-s.
ha4 90 mas" my .aht ' 'I Ih-.
h.hfi! Oi''t" D h''" "' "a- az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

MEMPHIS TEnn. Jan. Give
minutes after he had pleaded guilty
20 having secured t400 under false
preteuses. C.. ]. Stafford, declared al
on. time TO have been curb broker.
in New York City, and who was also
known az J. Z. Anderson, swallowed
"a quantity of carbolic acid and IN his
cell ar police headquarters late to-
Jsy. He died ten minutes later. Re
morse and a desire TO spare his wife
the humiliation that would attend his
conviction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

ing down past Fort Gibson. surely
al. who saw and felt the awful hor-
rlrs of var must appreciate the bless
iGgs ~ peace and pray that i ma
ever hereafter continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-04
LOCAL MAN NAMED ON
LEAGUE COMMITTEE

Whitman College Walla Walla,
Wash. Dec 4.-Professor Charles q.
Haines. head of the department OF po-
litical science and also secretary OF
the newly formed League of Pacifle
Northwest municipalities, sent out
this week notifications to those clt-
zens of the three states. Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho, who had been APP
pointed by Ex-Governor Miles {.
Moore as member of the legislative
committee of the league. The chair"
man of the genaral committee is Mr.,
j n. Teal, of Portland, who is also
chairman of the Oregon sub-commit-
tee, the other members of which are:
R.W. Montague and Frank S. Grant,
of Portland, +. j. Berger, mayor of
Eugene, and Hon. stephen \. Lowell
of Pendleton The Washington mem
bers are w w. Seymour. mayor of
Tacoma. who is sub-chairman, j. d
Lowman and Mrs. Helen Stevens, of
Seattle, Hon. c. NJ. Faucet, of Spo-
kane, and s. +. Chaffee, of Sunnysile
The Idaho members are: Ex-Governor
James II Brady. of Pocatello, sub
chairman, James Il. Babb, of Lewis
ton, ]. c. Rice of Caldwell, J. H
Richards and Mrs II. l.. Nourse oi
Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-04
APPROPRIATIONS ARE MILLION
LESS THAN MVEAGH WISHED FOR
JACK CHILDBIRTH
new FIRE CHIEF

Jack r. Childreth Is the new chief
of the Pendleton Volunteer Fire De-
partment. At the election held in this
city Monday in which only members
OF the various fire companies were
permitted to cast ballots, he was the
unanimous choice, securing 81 of the
55 votes cast He will commence up
on his duties on the first of the new
year. the term Of John l.. Vaughan,
present chief, expiring at that time.
Childreth is a member of Hose Co No.
2 and has earned his new position by
long and efficient service
Charles Miller of Hose Co. No. is
the new first assistant chief and w
II. Gardner Is the new second assist
ant. the former securing 35 votes anj
the latter "a votes at the election
Hose Co. No. met last evening and
elected its new officers for the ensu-
ing year as follows: r. c. Paine, fore
man, Louis Spangler, first assistant,
Bert Lowell. second assistant, Frank
Stroble. president George Goodman,
secretary and Ralph Coon. treasurer,
and Alex Manning, official Kicker" !"