davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Miss May In Maryland.

The ways are green before her feet,
The air she breathes is soft and sweet,
The wales are lovely, and the skies
Are temples of her own blue eyes
Oh, Psyche of the sapphire strand,
Miss May, Miss May in Maryland
The buckwheat glades of Garrett seem
More beautiful than ever dream
or mountain heights could measure them,
And broad Potomac's diadem
Sweeps down those glades to jewel her
hand
Miss May, Miss May in Marylandl
Greenwalled against Frederick sky
The fruited orchards softly lie,
And old Montgomery's red clay hills
Guard Seneca's translucent rills,
While proud the Rock creek forests
stand
When May, Miss Mays in Maryland!
St. Mary's and the Calvert line
Put on the balsam of the pine,
And what blue gem is this for May
The brave, broad beauteous Britton's
bay
The old homes by the gates of dream
Amid loved Maryland's Mays of CLEAN!
Her feet, her dancing feet, they swing
Across the bay-a bugeye's wing
Spread white against the bloomy breeze
And there she lands meath Talbot trees,
Or with her rose for lips of man
On stored shores Of sweet Queen Anne!
Down Dorchester they've felt for long
The wltchery of her glorious song;
Through April mists to them she came,
And in the tulips splendid flame
A flower girl, with bloomy wand
Miss MAY, Miss May in Maryland!
Green gates thrown wide by shore and
peak
Their welcome to her highness speak;
Blue skies blend soft in all their glow,
And by her clock Of bloom we'll know
The hour has struck, the spring is here
Miss Mays in Maryland-oh, the dear.
BY the Bentztown Bard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
What Lemon Juice Does.

Lemon juice will:
Prevent diphtheria.
Cure sore throat or cough.
Cure felon.
Drive away sick headache.
Cure malaria.
Beautify the complexion.
For sore throat, gargle with pure, un-
diluted, unsweetened lemon Juice.
For cough or cold, mix equal parts of
lemon juice and strained honey and take
a tablespoonful every hour.
For sick headace, mix one part lem
on juice and two parts boiling water, and
sip teacupful as hot as possible every
two hours.
For malaria, mix the juice of hall a
lemon with two tablespoonfuls of water
and little sugar, and drink three times a
dav.
For felon, cut off the end of lemon,
stick the finger into the hole and bind it
on. Let it stay on for day or two,
when it will be ready to lance.
For the complexion, mix equal parts of
rose water and glycerine and dip or cut
lemon into this and rub the face with it.
After it dries up rub with cold cream.
For the hair, add the juice of a lemon
to the last rinsing water OF shampoo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
For the Gardener.

How to get rid of some common
pests:
Squash Beetle. - Spray with paris
green.
Tomato Worm.-Hand pick with
gloves or spray with paris green.
plants with cheese cloth screens, spray
with arsenate Of lead, five pounds to
fifty gallons OF water.
Army Worm. - Spray with paris
green, spread bran paris green bait or
pillow deep ditch with steep side next
to the crops and kill them in the ditch.
Cabbage Worm.-Spray with paris
green to which is added some resin soap
to make it stick to the leaves. Use he'll
lebore Tor the full grown heads
Country Gentleman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Arrested for Murder Committed
Twelve Years Ago.

William Johnson, colored, who is con-
fined in the Western Penitentiary, at
Pittsburgh. Pa. is the fellow that is
wanted in Frederick for the murder of
Emanuel Stratton, colored. twelve years
ago. States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis
and Dudley Strasberger returned to
Frederick recently, from Pittsburgh, Pa, /,
where Strasberger positively identified
Johnson as the same man wanted in
Frederick to answer the charge of muir
der. States Attorney Lewis stated that
the requisition papers would be pre-
pared at once, and Johnson will be
brought to Frederick and placed on trial
for murder
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
To Order Election Changed

Governor Goldsborough is expected
within few days to appoint commits
sion to prepare revision of the election
laws of the State. He will choose mem-
bers of the commission without regard to
politics or party, it is said. When the
plan to perfect the existing laws was
broached to HIM few days ago he said
he would act in the matter if it were put
up to him by some responsible organiza-
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Elias Rosenour Commits Suicide.

Elias Rosenour, 43 years old, of 232o
Madison avenue, Baltimore, and until a
short while ago manager of wholesale
hat firm in Philadelphia, Pa. dragged
his half paraIyzed body across a room
in the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, and
leaped to his death from the fifth story
window, on Thursday, May Sth Though
he fell quite distance, he did not die
for several hours after he committed the
rash act.
Mr.. Rosenour was native of Fred
erick and was born in the house on the
corner of Market street, which Birelv's S
Palace oi Music now occupies. His
father was a brother Ct the late B. Rosen.
our, Sr. The Messrs Rosenours, of this
city, are first cousins of the deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Epworth League Officers.

AT the prayer meeting services, which
were held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, recently, the Epworth League
held meeting at which the election OF
officers was held with the following re-
suits: President, Ray Burgee; first vice.
president Wilson P. Smith; second vice
president, Miss Mary 10y; third vice
president, Mrs. Ida Schell; fourth vice
president, Miss Mollie Scott; treasurer,
Ernest Webb; secretary, c. Haller
Rhoads; organist, Miss Mary E. Filler.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Nonagenarian Dead.

Augustus Cramer died at Montevue
Hospital May 9, of general debility and
cancer. He was in the ninety.fiith year
of his age. Mr.. Cramer had been living
at the home Of his great niece, Mrs.
Charles Hedges, of Walkersville. He
had been i'll for some time and few
days ago he was taken to the hospital.
Mr.. Cramer is the last member of his
family. He had been twice married, the
second wife having died about 30 years
ago. No children survive For num-
Der of years he and brother lived to-
gether on a farm near Woodsboro, and
after his brothers. death he made his
home with Mrs. Hedges.
The funeral took place Saturday after
noon at a O'Clock at the M. P. cemetery,
Walkersville, where interment was made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
THE EDITORS ADVANTAGE.

Did you ever stop to think of how
many more whacks the editor gets at his
victim than any other business man in
town does? With the editor the whack
ing process lasts from the cradle to the
grave When person is born, even be-
fore the preacher gets chance to bap-
tie him, the editor has congratulated the
happy parents and has specified in ex-
travagant phrases the weight, sex and
pedigree of the new arrival. At the
christening the editor manages to squeeze
out a personal item OF interest to his
readers, which is far better than the
preacher can do for he has to charge up
his labors to the Lord, who is far harder
to get cash out of even than subscriber.
When the victim graduates from the town
High school the editor generally expects
to reap about column Of good reading
matter and often prints a picture. Then
if the victim gets married, the preacher
gets five dollars and the editor gets twen-
ty-hve dollars worth of surprise for his
readers. When Mr.. Victim gets sick the
doctor gets faint chance of some day
collecting a bill against him, but the edl-
tor has some cash news every day. tell
ing the patients ''many friends" how he
is getting along. And then if he dies,
the editor gets the most valuable news of
all. Not that he is ever glad Of the mis-
fortune. but the news is worth money to
him Just the same Maybe the under
taker gets little more than the editor
but it is the only chance he has had at
the victim during his whole career, while
the editor has been pulling something out
Of him all along the line.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Water Supply For Burkittsville.

The citizens Of Burkittsvlle, this coun-
ty, have in view the piping of water to
that place from South Mountain. nearby.
A plentiful flow can be secured about a
mile distant from the town, and commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Chas. T. Myers,
c. d. Hightman, Frank House and
Harry Shafer, have been appointed to
look into the cost, etc. If the scheme is
found practicable, a company may be
formed to construct the water works.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Out For Re- Election.

Mr.. Joseph 7. White. President of the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Montgomery county. has announced his
canddacv for reelection from the Sec
ond Collection District. He will have TO
fight it out with Iohn R. Lewis and l..
Dallas Young, of Damascus, and Eugene
A. McAtee. of Boyd's. Mr.. White is
serving his third term.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

The estate of the late Sir James Goats
paid SI,337, 900 tax to the British govern
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

Home is place where man can do
as he pleases-if he is married to the
right woman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

When sick man is able to grumble,
growl and wrangle he is able to get up
and do his own chores at least.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
PICKS UP SIX SAILORS
EROnL MRECkED sCHnANER

New York, Oct. 22.-Six shipwrecked
mariners were brought to port by the
liner Berlin. They were picked up in
the open sea just after their vessel,
the schooner Marjorie Brown, which
had sprung a leak. was about to sink.
Captain James 7. walker of the
schooner had his crew of five with him
in a small boat hitched to the sailing
craft as the opportunity came up. The
schooner sank Is minutes after the
Berlin arrived on the scene
The Marjorie Brown was a four
masted vessel of 1911 tons gross reg
lister and was bound from Newport
News to Providence with a cargo OF
coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
RUNS STEAMER ASHORE
AND SAVES ALL. OF CREW

London. Ont, Oct 22.-After battl-
ing for hours in a terrific gale in
Lake Erie when his steamer. the FL
phicke. owned by the Buckeye Steam
ship company of Duluth, sprang a leak,
captain Collins was forced to run her
ashore off Long Point The entire
crew of IS were saved after hard work
by the Long Point life saving crew.
The steamer had on board 1906
bushels of wheat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

HELP THE Y. W. c. A. BY GOING
To SEE DAVID GARRICK AT THE
FL PASO THEATER FRIDAY NIGHT.
YOU WILL GET YOUR MONEYS
WORTH AND HELP A GOOD CAUSE
BESIDES. ONLY 81, zoe AND 50c.-Ad-
YertiSement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

When ordering coal. bear in mind
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 531. and
you viii get a square deaL-Advertise-
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

LLOYD'S WILL NOT INSURE YOU
AGAINST SPLITTING YOUR SIDES
WITH LAUGHTER IF YOU 60 TO SEE
DAVID GARRTCN, AT THE Ell PASO
THEATER, FRIDAY NIGHT-Adver-
fisanant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

Leave your baggage checks at Long
wells for quick service at small cost
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

ARTISTIC 6 ROOM NEW BUNGALOW
On Fort Bliss car line: SWEETEST home
in Ell PasO, and a bargain on easy
terms. Can you pay $40 per month,
including interest.
c. n Gray.
10 BuckIer Bldg. phones 62-5495
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
COTTAGE HOME.

"FIGURE WITH US"
room rOOming house. ..$ 500
% room rOoming house. 1000
% room rOoming house. ..-. 1900
Many others. $3.50 10 $500; terms
E. A. Clayton, Ross & Co.
314 Herald Bldg. Phone 13S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

REAL VALUE.
A very large attractive
3 room house in Altura
Park for $4,000. $3.50 cash,
balance easy.
A fine 6 room house
close in, $500: easy terms.
LOTS IN ALTURA PARK.
3 car lines, phones,
water. etc; paved streets
$500 and $3.50 each on
easy terms.
= AND 6 ROOM BUN
GALOWS
Near Country club, very,
very cheap, on easy terms.
The Sutton Realty Co.
Two Republics Bldg.
Phone 1903.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the Office or
telephone No. 1880 before $40 p. m
an complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
FOREIGN BUSINESS oFFICEs.

The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III. aud Chemical Building.
St Louis. Mo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

Taxicabs. autos. phone Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
MRS. PiNKHURST
DEFENDS METHODS

New York, Oct 22-Mrs EmmeIine
Pankhurst addressed her first Ameri-
can mass meeting last night at Madi-
son Square Garden, and explained why
militant methods for the cause of Wom-
an suffrage are followed in England,
but not in America, and defended the
employment of such methods.
Only through dynamic means, she
I declared, could English women hope to
secure laws dealing with white slavery,
| industrial evils and other conditions
Preparations had been made for an
overflow meeting at Madison Square
1 Garden, but the big hall with a seating
capacity OF about 10000 persons, was
scarcely One-Quarter filled This was
attributed by the suffragets to the IN
certainty existing until almost the 18th
nOur as TO whether the Immigration
authorities would allow Mrs. Pankhurst
to lana in this country.
Some leading SuffragetS of this cOun-
try and a few hunger strikers" sat
with Mrs. PankhUrSt on a stage draped
with tri-cOlored flag, bearing the in
sCriptiOn, Resistance to Tyranny Is
Obedience to God" Wearing small
steel prison bar badges, signifying that
their militancy had resulted in jail
terms, were Miss Elsie Mckenzie and
Miss Mary keegan, English girls and
Miss Lucy Burns and Miss Elizabeth
Freeman, American girls who went to
England to fight for "the cause" Mrs.
o. H P Belmont, Miss Lavina Beck,
Miss Sybil Wilbur, Miss Alberta A Hill,
MISS L Ola La EOlleLLe., MISS Ida CraIC
and other American suffraget leaders
sat with them Women stood on chairs
and frantically waved handkerchiefs
and yellow flags before the suffraget
leader was permitted to begin her ad-
dress.
Mrs Pankhurst told of her expert
ences at Ellis Island, praising the i'm
migration authorities She declared the
work at Ellis Island admirably done
and the immigrants cared for there
far better than are the poor, alien and
native, in Great Britain
Baltimore, Nd. Ost. 22-The militant
methods Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
were criticised by Rev. DR.. Anna HtW-
ard Shaw, president of the National
WOman's Suffrage association in an ad-
dress before the Just Government
league here Dr. Shaw male it clear.
however. that her disapproval rested on
grounds Of expediency.
IF I thought I could get the ballot
for the women of this country by going
out and smashing mail boxes I would
do it." said DR.. Shaw. IF a govern
ment does not stand for what IS good
and Just it should be overthrown by
any means. But whenever women at
tempt TO use physical force they are at
a disadvantage"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

a BIG SACRIFICE
9 north front lots, 5
blocks north of Bliss st.
and adjoining Fl. Bliss car
line. viii sell at COM
pany's old price, S175
each, 10 percent down, 3
percent month.
Lnughlin, Owner.
herald Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Too Late To Classify.

RED LETTER BARGAINS.
6 R house, lots, E FL Paso. $4,000
4 r. house, Grand View Ave-. $500
3 r. new bungalow, dandy, Blvd 5000
4 r new bungalow, HuecO ST.. $3.50
. slot corners, East El Paso. Real
bargains. Prices right
w. F. Payne.
Insurance OF All Kinds.
Phone 1850.
ROOM MODERN BRICK COTTAGE,
n. CAMPBELL ST, $4,000.
East front, terms very easy.
Lone Star Land Co
80 American Bank Building
ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN BRICK.
10 MINUTES WALK FROM
POSTOFFICE, $500.
Terms $500 cash, bal S35 per month
Lone Star Land Co.
ROOM COTTAGE. HUTTON ST,
See this quick It's a bargain and
our terms are easy
Lone Star Land Co.
FOR RENT.
, room cottage N Ange St, S25: ,
room cottage, Government Hill, $40:
8 room modern bungalow, East Ell
Paso, $35. q d
Lone star Land Co.
80 American Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
BEAUTIFUL HOME.
REAL BARGAIN.

PRICE $1,000.
rooms. large Sleeping porch, 2
full lots: small cash payment, bal. to
suit.
PRICE $1,000.
Buys > room frame, large sleeping
porch, full lots. terms to suit
$50 CASH
Buys beautiful new room bungalow,
hardwood floors: all builtin features
Price $4,000.
LOTS.
. beautiful lots on paved street.
Price $3.50 each. terms.
Macon Realty Co.
426 Mills Bldg. Phone 1919
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
DONNELLY DINNER
COMMITTEE MEETS
Plans for Testimonial Further
Perfected-3oO Guests to Be
Present-Speakers.

The general committee in charge of
the banquet to be rendered Hon John
I'll. Donnelly, president of the Board
of Aldermen, at the Washington De-
cember Is, met yesterday afternoon
and further perfected arrangements
for the affair, which has already met
with such approval that the capacity
of the banquet hall will be taxed to
its utmost.
Board Of Works Commissioner AL
bert H. Biertuempfel, chairman of the
corarnittee, presided. and Secretary
William J. Egan report d that all of
the 300 tickets. with the exception of
sixteen, had been sold and Is consid-
cred magnificent testimonial to AL
derman Donnelly for his noble and
effective work at all times in both
public and private life.
The committee on speakers report
ed that the following had been in
vited to deliver addresses: Hon.
James Smith, jr., Hon. David Walsh,
Governor OF Massachusetts; Hon.
Jacob Haussling, Peter ]. O'Toole,
Jerome It. Congleton, William Mac
Harg, James L. Connolly, Richard 9.
Jenkinson, Rev. e. A. WATSON and
Very Rev. Dean Patrick j. Cody City
Counsel James r. Nugent will act as
toastmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

a Progressive, was Q minority MEM
Der of the board and this year the
Republicans have slated e Garfield
Clifford. of the Eighth Ward, for that
office in last nights caucus. It is
claimed by Democrats that the cour-
tesy of choosing a minority member
on that board, although extended by
Democrats, was not extended when
the Republicans last had a majority
in the council, and that, therefore, it
is possible that this year two Demo-
Gratis will be members OF that board
For the City Home the minority
caucus resulted In electing Alderman
Frank W. Cam, of the Ninth Ward,
to supplant Alderman George W.
Taylor, a Progressive of the Eleventh
Ward. 1t is understood, however,
that the majority will not stand for
this choice, and that they will insist
on Mr.. Taylor being returned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
HITS
a1rt
FRATS' IN SCHOOL
Central High Head Takes Hand
I in Fight Between "Frats'
and "Non-Frats."

'Frats'' existing in the Newark
11igh School received quite a Jolt
yesterday, when William Wiener,
principal OF thu Central High School,
declared himself as being strongly
opposed 10 their existence and de-
jared he would not allow fraternities
40 control the school athletics.
II will not allow fraternities to
control athleiics at this chOol, and
wont permit their existenc" II they
IN anyway attempt to assert them
d clves. Even the pupils that belong
20 these different fraternities will not
dbe allowed to remain in school II
they become mixed UP in the gov
.syning Of the student bo1y Equal
privilege to all and special privilege
20 none. Is my motto. What the
school wants ix democracy.
The above was the text Of strong
; ADDRESS to the membere OF the foot
Y ball team yesterday afternoon. when
shcy held a meeting to elect cap
EAin FOR next years team.
Harry Bennett was elected captain
III the team, and Professor Wiener
Acclare6 ne was not opposed to Ben
nett, aa he was q fine young man
and we'll thought OF. The reasons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
ELECT O'DRIEN AS
HEAD OF COUNCIL
Democrats, in Caucus, Name
Tenth Ward Man as Sue
cessor TO DonnelIy.

The caucus of the Democratic ma
tority in the common council Of 1914
resulted last night IN the selection of
Alderman Patrick c. O'Brien, Of the
Tenth ward. as president of that body
to succeed Alderman John H. Don
nelly, who retires the first of the year.
The minority, consisting of both Re-
publicans and Progressives, also held
their caucus and elected Alderman
Charles W. Littlefield, OF the Six
teenth ward, as floor leader.
The Office of floor leader of the ma
jority, now held by Alderman O'Brien,
was turned over to Alderman John r..
Reilly, of the Thirteenth Ward who
was chairman of the market commit
tee, and by reason OF his new rank
will also become the chairman of the
finance committee.
Alderman Angelo r. Bianchi, Of the
First Ward. will succeed himself as
City Home trustee.
Besides being the new president AL
derrnan O'Brien will also be one of
the two aldermanic members of the
Board Of School Estimate. The sec
ond member of that body has not as
yet been decided on.
Last year Alderman Daniel Hopper,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
KeniIwOrth Inn, Princeton
Restaurant, Is Fire=Swept

PRINCETON, Dec. G.-The Kenil-
worth, Princeton's most elegant res
taurant. was practically destroyed in
a spectacular fire last night. The inn
occupies the first floor of a three
story wooden structure at 116 Nassau
street, directly across from the cam
pus. The fire was caused by defective
Insulation.
Thirteen hundred students tumbled
out of their rooms when the flames
were seen mounting up above "Old
Nassau" For a time 1t looked as If
the whole block would burn, but tho
timely work of the entire local fire
department stopped it short. The
building was owned by j. III. Bick-
ford
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Newark Boy ''Had No Chance; :"
Wins Freedom from Prison

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 6.-James
Reilly. the Newark boy who pleaded
guilty to smuggling into the Hudson
County jail Eve steel saws and a re-
volver, by means OF which his foster
brother. Ralph Pearce, convicted Of
stealing an auto. hoped to effect his
escape, last October along with three
other prisoners, was released on pro-
baton yesterday by County Judge
George G. Tenant. The judge fnves-
tigated the boys story and decided
that the ends OF justice would be
served By allowing him to go on pro-
baton.
you haven't had o chance, James, :"
said the judge, land I win give you
one"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Cause of Stammering

LONDON, Dec. County Council
School Inspector Ballard. occurring be
fore the Child Study Society, conte~ d.
ed that interference with natural
left handedness is liable to cause
stammering. He said that six OUT of
ten children who were left-h handed
stammered after being taught to he
come ambidextrous. They were cured
of stammering by being permitted 10
use the left hand exclusively for IA
year and a half He said also that
there are twice as many left-hande6
boys as girls and the same proportion
of stammerers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

for the strong address of Principal
Wiener to the team was on account
of frateI nifty trying to control the
election of the team captain
Carl Anderson, instructor at the
Central High School, put an end TO
the fraternal organizations so far as
the athletic associations of the school
are concerned, when ne decided at
formed to appoint all athl tic officers
himself. The faculty advisory board
has full charge OF athletic meetings,
but cxecutNe no power In regards to
the election OF CAPTAINS,