davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
DIED.

81. at his late residence.
42o Putnam-ave.. Edwin II. B.. be-
loved husband OF Margaret Frances
Gull, father Of Mrs. o. Fl. Lacher.
Clarence and Marjorie. Funeral Mon
day at y. m. Burial private.
FREER--Funeral services OF william
A. Freer will be held Sunday, 3 y. m,
at 2771 Woodward-ave Interment at
Utica, Mich, Monday, Private,
HENN--Jan. 81, at residence, ass sey-
burn-avt., Edwin e., aged 80 years
beloved husband OF Anna Hem
father OF Pauline, brother or John
christopher and Rose HEM, Mrs
Fred unger; Mrs. Edward Kelley,
later. Cincinnati papers please copy
kIRCHEER,-- Ma gdalena. at her sister.
Aiome, San Jose, Cal, Jan. 81, beloved
wife OF August Kirchner. mother OF
Leonard, Augustus, Louisa. Abbie
ernl from residence. ST. Fourteenth
o'clock Monday, Feb. g., 1918
Burial at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
ScHRElBER---Jan 80. 1919. at her
late residence, $40 Alexandrlne-ave
wife OF Adolph and mother or Mrs
+. J Rirchhor. Louise, Sister M
Theophana, sister OF Notre Dame;
Mrs. George l. Walsh, Peter. Fred
sriek and Otto, sister OF Mrs ], Nc
Cahs. Patrick and Peter Flanagan,
all OF Detroit. and John Flanagan,
Cloncs, County Monaghan, Ireland
Funeral Monday from residence AT
$50. Sacred Heart church at .. In
torment at Mt. Elliott.
81. 1918, John, beloved
father OF Mrs. 0ustave Doublestein
and Frank Tieman. aged "a years
Funeral from daughters residence
ISL Champaign Time later.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
CHILDREN DO NOT
RECOGNIZE FATHER
Divorced Wife Deeply Affected
as Former Husband
Fondles Them

John Runyon, 22 years old, living
with his mother. Mrs. Hamilton, No.
37i Mjchigan-ave., was brought be-
fore Judge Mandeil. Saturday mortg
Ing. on a charge OF not paying all
mony. which has piled up at the rate
OF 10 week until IL now reaches
s2io. John. looking very much like a
school boy, said he was unable TO
make any payments, whereupon the
court ordered him into the custody OF
the sheriff He was divorced, year
ago, last October, by Judge Donovan.
on his wife's cross-bill. and, hast June,
was married to Clara Herbert.
Runyon's first wife was accom-
panied I'm court by the couples two
little children. From the court room,
Mrs. Runyor and the children fol-
lowed Runyon to the sheriffs ONCE,
In the county building. where Run
yon had the first opportunity OF
fondling the little ones since the d.
vorce was granted. The children, one
about three years old, and the young
er. aged about year, didn't know
their father. He took them on his
knee and told them who he was.
Even Their they showed no affection.
not being old enough TO understand
the nature OF the relationship. Run
yen was deeply affected by the sttua.
ton. as was also the mother
Runyon's second wife, about 20
years old. and Runyon's mother also
beheld the scene. The second wife
and the mother OF the children
showed no enmity toward each other,
taking the situation in a calm. phil
osophical way. Runyon's mother,
however. was seriously affected.
weeping part OF the time
Rnnyon will have TO spend q few
days in jail, at least, but he expects
his lawyer, j. w. Drummond, TO get
him out
Mr.. Drummond Is going TO make an
effort TO. show that the alimony
should not have been assessed. as the
granting OF tue decree was Illegal, he
he says that Mrs. Runycn
was not entitled TO the decree, under
the circumstances, as she wAs under
age at the time she got It, as was
also Runyon, and the law, he says,
provides that no minor shall be al
lowed TO take non-eontested decree
Mrs. Runyon, the first wife. caused
Runyon's arrest, couple OF weeks
ago, on 4 charge OF abandonment.
He vas discharged. however, on his
showing that his wife had secured a
divorce.
Runyon didn't peem much con-
cerned about going to jail for failing
TO pay the alimony. He said he
couldn't pay il. and that that was al
there was to Il.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
DEATHS

Laurence Hickey. West Side hospital,
- years. alcoholism Elmer Merritt,
40 Milwaukee, IS years. broncho pneu-
monia; Catherine Sheehey, 2g1 Fischer,
II years, mitrai reRurgitation: James
Henderson. II Homer, 81 years, Bright .
disease; Julia Gibson, Little Sisters OF
Poor, % years acute bronchitis; Jen-
ME Segan, los Atwater, 50 years, apo
plexy; George Mann, Ss1 Third. IS
years, croupous pneumonia; Hannah
Fletcher. $50 Richmond, SO years, val
vular disease OF heart; Frederick Hue
Der. 2S Gladstone, 81 years cardiac
asthma: Patrick Morrissey. ~ Waldo.
50 years paralysis OF heart: Frank
BiZon. Solvay hospital 1s years. frac-
ture. OF skull; Marion Czarnecki. 2sO
Garfield. 2e years, erysipelas: Eugene
sullivan, 1b27 Third, 80 years, srterio
sclorosis; Catherine Cawthorne. House
OF Providence 81 years, liberation OF
bowels; Arthur Winter, st. Mary's hos
pital, 80 years. pleuro pneumonia:
William Bryant 1T Avery. es years
hephrltis; Emma Deutsch, 4s4 Moran.
IL years, tubercular meningitis: Anna
Wise. 1Ito Farnsworth, Sc years. pull
monary tuberculosis; j. Henry Pitcher,
1870 Boulevard west "a years, aTterio
sclerosis; Louis Fountain, 222 Con-
gress, 80 years, burns. accidental:
Smith. 500 Lincoln. IS years,
nephrltis; Agnes Gale. 40e Merrick rs
years. cerebral hemorrhage.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
TEETH OF 90 PER
CENT OF PUPILS
ARE DEFECTIVE
Startling Statistics Furnished
by Dentists Making Exami-
nation of School Children
MUCH GOOD WORK DONE
BY THE FREE CLINICS
Five Thousand Dollars Allowed
for Work Last Year, But
More Is Required

About 80 per cent Of the school
children OF Detroit have defective
teeth, according 10 the report OF the
dentists who, under the Detroit Board
OF Health. take care Of the children's
teeth.
Dr. q, b. Harris finds that S8 per
cent have defective mouths. DR.. A..
a. Hoppel finds sc per cent defective.
Dr. Z. II. Lazowski, working In the
Polish schools, finds that So per cent
need treatment Evidently the Pol
eh children are less familiar with
the tooth brush than the Others. DIR.
o. Sabin finds SO per cent defec-
tive
From Sept. /, 1912, to Feb. 1, 1918,
the dental clinics OF the Board Of
stealth. located In the boards head
quarters, the Bishop, Newberry and st.
Albextus school. and Grace hospital,
treated 4,S47 children. The opera.
tors extracted 1851 teeth; gave pro-
phylaxix Thorough cleaning) In i2S
cases, put In sos amalgam filings,
S]S cement filings. and 227 temper
airy 1llings, and cured 1926 cases or
toothache.
During the same period there were
26,bO7 Inspections In the schools. The
dentists who make the inspections
are appointed by the Board OF Health.
on recommendation OF the Detroit
Dental society, OF whose committee
on mouth hygiene. Dr. G. F. Burke is
chairman.
The Board OF Health received $4,000
last year TO be spent In school In.
sb-etions and clinics, and has asked
for $4,000 10 carry on the work
during l9l3-1914 A great deal OF III.
erature has been distributed to school
children anG their parents, pointing
out the necessity of clean mouths
The Board OF Hea.th's notices to par
ents request that they purchase
tooth brush for each child and see
that II is used daily, especially be-
fore the child goes to bed They are
advised to take the child to the fam
lily dentist for examination; or. II cir
cumstancas do not permit. to take
him 70 one of the Board OF Health's
dental clinics, where treatment Is
free.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
GIRL COMES TO WE'D;
FINDS HUSBAND LITER

Mary Macko, young Polish girl
came to Detroit, last Saturday. from
Hazelton, Pa. where she had been
nursing sick sister, for the purpose
of getting married 10 Joe Brzowstowi.
cki TO whom she had been engaged
for some time, and was rudely shock
ed 10 find that Joe had been SEN
fenced for life In Marquette prison
during her absence, for the killing
OF John Bernitski In knife duel over
another girl
Mary then started to take up q sub.
scription In the Pol,sh district for
the purpose OF obtaining a pardon
for her lover, and was called to po-
lice headquarters when the neighbors
questioning her motives.
The girl produced a letter from
prominent Polish attorney verifying
the case and Judge Stein assigned
Clerk Bowman to investigate It.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
MARRIAGES.

LAX. 20.
john Russell, rs, Romulus: Aable
oreenway. Is. Detroit
william Brouillette. 20, Detroit;
Julia Groh. ~, lockwood.
Henry +. corby, IS; Jeanette Falvey.
John F. wooddell. 80. Chicago, Ill;
May A. Kreller. 90, Detroit.
a. reonl Pionkos. 81 Martha Kesling.
Roy Travis. FL; Matilda Brazbo, Fl.
Felix Karaszkiewicx. Is; Stsfanla
crzCrowska. 81.
John Magdowsli. "a; Victoria Thleda.
Edwin Flaherty 2s. Detroit; Helen
Widrig, 10. Mt Clemens
21.
~. -
Thomas A. Rhodes. 20. Detroit: The
resasF f.. Littleneld, 20.
John Borowski. 20. Emma Stislp, 49,
and, 81
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
BOARD OF COMMERCE
PLANS CHANGES
Will Vote on Proposal to In.
crease Number Of Direc-
tors to Seventeen

The members OF the Board OF Com
merce will vote on an amendment to
the bylaws OF the organization, in
creasing the number of directors from
10 to IL, In the meeting to be held
next Thursday in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain, to celebrate the laying OF
the cornerstone for the boards new
building. The members will also be
asked to vote on amendments abol-
ishing the admission committee;
electing three vice-presidents instead
OF two; dividing the board of direct
ors according 10 the piGSas of reor-
ganixation OF the activities OF the
Board which have recently been put
into effect; providing for an annual
audit OF the books by a certifie@ pub
lie accountant, and providing that
the executive committee shall be COM
posed OF the officers OF the board In
stead OF being appointed by the presi-
dent.
The Official ticket for directors to
be voted OH by the members. March
4, mas been announced, the following
names being submitted: Ralph Stone,
yice.presidert, Detroit Trust Co.;
James E. Danaher, Danaher q Me-
Iendy; William J. Gray, vicepresi-
dent; First National bank Philip
Breltmeyer, j. Breitmeyers Sons;
fred Postal, Griswold house; John
Trix, president, American Injector
Co.; Walter @. Norvell. traffic man
ager, Parke, Davis & Co. In case the
members approve the amendment to
the bylaws increasing the member
ship OF the board of directors, Charles
RI. clifford, secretary, American Blow
er Co. and Charles F. Mann, retail
druggist. are to be added TO the OFF,
cial ticket.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
WEBSTER TOLD TO PUSH
BATHTUB CASES

No irtimatIon that a plea OF guilty
Will be entered In the bathtub trust
cases, which will come up for trial
Monday. before Judge Sessions, In the
Omitted states court, has been received
by Clyde r. Webster. United states
district attorney. orders have been
received from Washington 10 push the
cases through on behalf OF the govern
ment IL IL stated that there has been
some diokering on terms between the
department of Justice and the bathtub
attorneys with a view TO entering a
plea OF guilty, but no agreement sat-
isfactory TO both sides could be
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
FORMER DETECTIVE
STENTON HERE ON CASE

Detective Richard Stenton, who re.
tired from the local force about a year
ago. and II now living In California.
visited his old friends In headquarters.
Saturday. In the course OF q trip on
regular detective case" that he re-
fuses to discuss, but which has al
ready carried him more than 10000
miles on the trail. up the west coast,
through the mountain districts, and
nov eastward. Stenton says that he
e1n't say word about his mission at
this time.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
FINAL APPEALS ARE
MADE FOR THE ALIENS

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. Final
appeals for Communication OF the death
sentences passed on Floyd Allen and
Claude Allen for completely In the
Hillsville court room murders, were
made to Gov. Mann today. Unless
he intervenes, father and son will die
in the electric chair on March z.
Lawyers who appeared before the
governor brought with them the chair
In which Judge Massie was killed. A
bullet hole, they contended, showed
that the judges death was from a
bullet fred by court officials.
Prominent among the petitioners to-
day was Miss Nellie Wister noun
tain sweetheart of Claude Allen.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
MOTHER GETS rs YEARS
FOR POISONING HER SON

CHICAGO, Feb. Mrs. Louise
HlHdeHr convicted OF poisoning her
son, Arthur Lindoff, s, was sentenced
TO 25 years IN the penitentiary by
Judge Windes, today. Attorney George
Remus. her counsel. was given week
In which to secure an appeal.
The convicted crystal gaser who
was suspected by the police OF poison
ing other members OF her family. took
her sentence calmly,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
s,u r. a,.,,r.,.a.

Joseph Oichefsky salnonkeeper. was
sued by his brother. Frank, for 5000
IN Justice Jones court, Saturday.
Frank claimed that the money was due
him in wages. Joseph offered $3.50 IN
settlement. Frank refused. After con-
siderable testimony WAS taken, the at
torneys In the case agreed to settle
the matter by arbitration. Justice
len, appointed Mrs. Oichefsky, mother
OF Joseph and Frank, to arbitratc the
case with the attorneys, and the latter
readily agreed 10 the proposal.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
IN DEIRAY PAVING CASE

LANSING, Mich Feb. 1.-(Spe-
cial. )-Chief Justice Day, OF the Uni
teo States supreme court, has grant
ed writ oil error in the case OF the
City OF Detroit w. the Detroit United
railway, relative to the paving be-
tween the company's tracks on JEFF
ferson.ave. The city won the case In
the Michigan supreme court, and an
appeal was taken 60 the higher trib-
unal by the street car company.
The action was brought against the
ID. u. r. by the city several months
ago, to compel the ID. u. r. To pave
between the street car tracks in old
Delray. The question involved the
right Of the municipality to compel
the railway company to pave between
the tracks and to designate the kind
OF material to be used.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
Rates. 49,. / a Word

,,n Cash with order. II charged. &c q
No transient advertisement inserted
agr Iess than lsc with cash; $50 u
sn1tked per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all CLASH.
except Births. Cards OF
"a Obituaries, Meeting Notices
All Ads preceding Male Help.
unths Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ano
80. ains Notices-Minimum charge. 30
~ words or less over 20 wofos
Word sho one-third cents for each extra
observation-disclosures charge. soc; aOe
IN me counts ak words to the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Mary Tremerka, Injured when a
Brush car. in which she was riding.
Jumper the track, was given verdict
FOR 1850 BY a Jury In Judge Hosmer's
court. Friday afternoon. The plaintiffs
|lind became affected soon after the ac-
cident ana she r. now In retreat
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
XrnI M Fnnr Llne.

The will OF the late Alexander Me3-
ton, Glod for probate. Saturday. IN a
model for brevity, containing only four
limos He left his estate TO his Widow
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

WANTDD-AGHNTS.
WE PAY ;3s A WEEK and expenses
TO msn with rigs to introduce poultry
compound. Years contract 1mpsr-
ial Mfg. Co, Dept. 4, Parsons, Kan.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
Automobile Show

HELP wANTED-MALn
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

FoR sALp--vAoANT LOTS
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

LATHE HANDs--engine. tool and Fox
lathe: competent men only. Apply 80
Cllfford-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
SENT TO THE ROADS.
Young Hobo Been Soliciting Money
I'm Alexandria During Past
Two Weeks.

A young man named Edward Jones,
who seems to have started out in
life with no ambition beyond that of
being a mendicant and tramp, was
brought into Police Court by Officer
Norris this morning to answer the
charge of vagrancy. 1t was shown by
witnesses that he had been holding
up" people in this city during the past
two weeks begging for money.
The accused told the court if lib
Grated he would start Immediately for
Muncie, Ind. His request was denied
and he was ordered 20 salve 10 days.
on the roads.
The season for an influx of trampS
into Alexandria is aproachlnG.H such
are made aware of the fact that they
are liable to spend the winter and
possibly part of the next spring on
the roads of Virginia, THEY may give
our city a wide berth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19

ALL NIGHT SESSION.
New York Newspaper Man Who AL
legged Money Had Been Used, is
Sent to A Cell.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 19.-The real
fight to prevent the expulsion from
the governorship of William Sulzer
began today.
The battery of high priced attor-
neys who are in charge of his fight
concentrated their attacks on the or
ganization of the high court of i'm
peachment.
Under the leadership of former
Judge d. Cady Herrick they assai-
ed the legality of the articles of i'm
peachment passed by the assembly.
1t was lengthy wrangle in which
the G~cstion of whether an office
hoiGer CD be removed for actss
com nitted prior to his taking the
oath of office was fought out.
Prior to taking up the legality of
the entire proceedings the special
subcommittee reported the rules OF
procedure But the impeachment
proceedings, solemn and impressive
as they were, were overshadowed by
sensational developments in the as
Semhly.
That body held an all-night session
in an effort to amend the articles
of impeachment so that they would
include specific charges Of usurption
of power by SulZer, such as the par
,ioning of Banker Robin and the sign
iny as governor of extradition pa
pers. and for having made "inflam-
.matory and untrue attacks on legis-
lators during his direct primary
campaign.
1t was unable to muster the votes
ard shortly before 3 o'clock recess
ed until noon, while an attempt was
made to get absent members back
to the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
RECEIVES HIGH HONOR.
Named as District Dep
uty Grand Exalted Ruler of
Elks.

Alexandria Lodge Of Elks has re-
ceived signal honor in the appoint.
ment today OF Robert S. Barrett as
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
for Virginia. The appointment was
made by Edward Leach, of New
York, Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Order, and was a complete surprise
to Mr.. Barrett. His jurisdiction will
comprise the western district of
Virginia, including the lodges at
Fredericksburg, Lynchburg. Danville,
Roanoke, Charlottesville, Winchester;
Front Royal, Pulaski, Bristol, Staun-
ton, Harrisonburg and Alexandria.
IT,. succeeds II. 3. Trlmtle. of Dar-
vile.
Mr.. Barrett is past exalted ruler
of Alexandria Lodge Of Elks, having
been succeeded by James W. Bales,
the present exalted ruler, six months
ago. He was chairman Of the build
inc committee having in charge the
erection %,The new Elks' Home in
this city.
The appointment Of Mr.. Barrett
makes the first time that Alexandria
Lodge, has had a district deputy
among its members.
The district deputy is required to
visit all lodges in his district and is
the sole representative of the grand
lodge in his jurisdiction. He insti-
tutes all new lodges aad Icust also ut.
tend the meeting of the grand lodge
w!'ich will be held next year in Den
Yer. Col.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
SUFFRAGE OF
THE OLD DOMINION
Shake Out Banners and
Sound War Cry "Votes
For Women"
IS NO NEW WRINKLE.
Claims From Files of Pape,' That
Movement Was Started Eighty -four
Years Ago.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 19.-Evidcnce
in the form of clipping from the
Richmond Enquirer of 1919 to dis
prove the gibe that the votes for wo-
linen is a new wrinkle for the enter
,tainment of unemployed social la
dies, was produced at a reception
last night in the Equal Suffrage
League headquarters upon the occa-
sion of the opening of the fall cam
paign.
"'The demand for equal suffrage in
Virginia, is no new thing" she said
Miss Mary E. Frayser, of South
Carolina, speakina to the large
gathering. "This clipping shows that
eighty-four years ago, in 1929, the
women of this state petitioned the
Virginia Convention for the right to
exercise the voting franchise
The new state headquarters of
the league were formerly opened last
night. The small auditorium in the
Commercial Building or Second ST.,
between Broad and Grace, was crowd
ed with men and women, and there
were enough people unable to gain
admittance to the hall to hold an
overflow meeting in the next room.
Violin and piano selections occupied
a place on the program of the even
ing, and refreshments were served.
Many names were signed to the Pc
ton which is to be handed to the
next General Assembly.
For several months the suffrage
hosts have rested on their ns;last
night the banners were shaken out
new, the battle cry sounded and the
forces assembled to do battle against
opponents in the Virginia Legif-
lature and the Society fer the Pre-
vention of Equak Suffrage next
January. Out of the calm came the
prophecy that the fight for the fe-
male suffrage amendment will he
warmer than ever before.
Following a short Introductory ad-
dress by Mrs. B. B. Valentine, pres
ident of the league, Miss Frayser
was introduced. She ridiculed the
idea that women will lose any OF
her womanliness in taking up politi-
cal rights, and as for the assertion
that women were mentally unfit to
exercise the franchise, she produced
statistics to prove that more men
than women are illiterate in the.
United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
CHARTERS ARE REFOk ED.
MANY Alexandran Concerns Fail to
Pay Corporation Taxes.

The State Corporation Commission
has revoked the charters of the fol-
lowing corporations having legal
domicile in Alexandria for failure to
pav the state taxes for two consecu-
tive years:
Amazonia Rubber Exchange, Ar
Engton Development and Investment
Co., Blue Ridge Lumber Corporation,
Roswick Co., Inc, Cabinet Vending
Co.. Capital Brick Co., Carpenter and
Randolph. Inc, Chandee and Co.,
Commonwealth Printing Co., of Ross
lyn, District of Columbia Newspaper
Vending Machine Co., District Con-
struction Co., Highland Railway Co.,
International Guarantee and Trust
Co., S. E. Lindsay Distributing Co.,
Mercantile Ry., Building and Loan
Co., Miller Shoemaker Real Estate
Co., National Printing and Exhibit
Co.. New York Orchards Co., North
| Mt. Vernon Land Co., Ofte Radiato,
Co., Oxidise Laboratories, Inc, Pneu-
r,atic Tobacco Stemn!;n:r Co., 2a
stone Co., Southern Expanded Meta
Co., Southern Realty Co., Virginia
Realty Title Co., of Rosslyn, Vir.
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration, Waters and Son, Inc.
Practically all of the above corpora
tions are Washington concerns whc
incorporated under the laws of Vir
ginia with legal Office h.~e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
POLICE COURT.
of trustees

The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Edward James, charged with vag-
rancy, was sent to the roads for 80
days.
Antonio Fiermonte, charged with
receiving stolen property, had his
case continued until tomorrow morn
ing.
John Penn, Frank C. wilkins and
John Gilmartin, charged with lar
ceny, had their case continued until
tomorrow morning.
A man, charged with allowing an
unmuzzled dog to run at large, was
dismissed.
A man, charged with keeping an
unlicensed dog, was fined S..
James Ramseur, colored charged
with keeping three unlicensed dogs,
was fined SIS. The fine was subse-
ouently reduced to $40, which was
paid.
Richard Bently, colored, charged
with keeping an unmuzzled and un-
licensed bull dog, was fined $40.
Alcinda Johnson, colored, charged
with keeping an unlicensed dog, was
fined S..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
READY FOR FOOT BALL SEASON

AT meeting of the Cardinal A. {.
which was held last night it was de-
ciderl to start practicing Sunday
morning at the local bali park. at
which time it is expected t''a' many
new men will report along with the
old team which crnsistS Of Ham:lton,
center, Beahm, and Shame guards,
Douglas, DieneIt, McDermo:t. and
Ale. tackles, F. CockrelI AID Suth-
crland. ends, Snowden. quarterback,
K. Cockrel and Mcbride. half backs.
and Trigger, fullback Owens, J.
pcvton and Sullivan subs.
With the above lineup the Cardln-
ais will again be classed among the
best amaterr teams in tn. vicinity
ane.houId make strong BID for the
seasons championship.
Games are now pending with An
napolis. Baltimore, ar: Philadelphia
teams. which will all De played IN
Alexandria.