davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
BOY IS SHOT
PLAYING WAR

Playing Mexicans resulted yester-
day afternoon in the wounding of
Theodore Steigler. Jr.. a non-combat-
ant. aged II years, Of No. 514 West
Sixth street Several small boys were
playing war" in vacant lot in the
park in the centre OF the square
bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Jefferson and
Madison streets, late yesterday after
noon, and when the smoke Of battle
cleared 1t was found that Steigler had
been wounded under the eye by a bull
let from an air rife. The lead
ball was removed by DR.. Willard
Springer.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
SEN. DUPONT
WILL NOT LEAVE
THE U. S. SENATE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb IA
report revived in Delaware that Sena-
tor Henry A. DUPONT intends TO re-
sign his seat in the Senate was denied
by him in this city
"When this statement originally
appeared the Senator said n char
acterized il as utterly untrue and said
that ! have no intention whatsoever
Of resigning. That statement is as
true now as it was then, and no
further notice will be paid TO such
foolish reports. There is no basis for
them whatever"
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
FLAG FAILS T0 nIp.

All the flags on public schools in the
city were at half mast yesterday be-
cause of the death OF Thomas ]. Sui
livan, member OF the Board of Edu-
cation from the Eleventh ward. with
the exception Of School No. 10, at Oak
and Harrison streets. across the street
from Mr.. Sullivan's home. A recent
storm wrapped the flag around the tor
Of the pole and it was still in that
conditio this morning
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
Honest Manufacturers Wei
come Your Investigation

When you read the advertisements about wel-known
product often find contains the announcement
factories are open for your inspection"
The manufacturers who make absolute
y of the quality of their
which they made They
careful inspection
Every advertisement you read in THE EVENING JOURNAL
is the expression of merchant
chandise and methods honest Satisfy by
TO the stores and seeing that every value represented
il be better
Keep in touch with the these reading the
advertisements in THE EVENING JOURNAL closely
santly every night
Copyright, 1913 by J. P Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
OFFER MORE
AID TO JOHNSON

II Clarence A. Johnson. the colored
man. whose home was destroyed by
FIRE on February 7, and lost his three
children, they dying from suffocation,
will stop at the home Of Harry Brown.
No. 1921 West Fourth street. he will
be given furniture
Johnson. lost all his belongings in
the fire. Former Coroner Alfred ID.
Vandever has headed subscription
list in behalf OF Johnson and his
wife.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
TO FINISH BRIDGE M0RK.

To complete the electrical work at
Market street bridge tomorrow, the
bridge will be turned of for time.
To accommodate the vehicular and pc
destrisn travel. the bridge will be
turned on each half hour
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

MILITARY GUARDS WEST IRGDu eovERsoR
Bs United press
CHARLESTON w. Va. Fob i5-Heeausa another miners.
demonstration against snd me Lsrslature 81
feared smte mnuamen today vainrg ihs o.
Charleston alassooek accompanied nom ns
state House laet military eacort Esat
militia companies ore today active service.
TURKEY NAY REOPEN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
ny The United Press
LONDON FEB l5-Thst Turkey would present me
Powers another plea ooucnei st lhe
bassadors would consider the opnion dpomalc
cles today There vas Of aghuns any artont
rRE DESTROYS CANADIAN TOWN.
by The United Press
TORONTO ont Feb l5-Dispatohes from North Bay
today said he ovn Of wiped By fre
win some Of lie. There details
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
WEATHER.:

WASHINGTON, Feb. To-
For Delaware: Fair. warm
er tonight. Sunday, unsettled
probably followed by rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
sHOOT|NG0F NEGR0MAN ACCIDENT TO STEAMER
Rope EntaagIed in Southland's Pro
peIIer-UnabIe to Leave Norfolk
Last Night

THE steamer Southland, of tne"Nor-
folk and Washington Steamboat Con-
PAW. started to leave Norfolk last
night at O'Clock when hawser be-
came entangied in her wheel. The
propeller wound the rope so tightly
that it was impossible TO remove II.
and the steamer had to be towed t.
Newport News where she entered the
dry dock.
The steamer Northland. which left
this port about 1870 last night, upon
her arrival at Norfolk about elsht
o'clock this morning, was ordered to
leave as soon as possible with the
southlau.'s passengers, and she VII!
arrive here about I o'clock tonght'
The Northland, after proceeding 10
Washington. will start on her return
trip as soon as possible.
The accident to the Southland VIII
soon be repaired and that steamer W.
probably leave Norfolk tonight On
time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
TRIED SUICIDE WITH INK.
Baby as a Christ mas Gift Had De
pressing Effect On Father.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. y. - lhe
fact that q baby was added to his
family on Christmas Day did not
seem to please Joseph Pocblno, the
father, Sc years old. Of No. 81 Gar,
field street. Germantown, and he eN
pressed his dissatisfaction to the de-
lighted mother. The more he though
over the circumstances the more sc
pressed he became and, deciding t'
take himself away from the scene for
ever. swallowed the contents OF :
bottle of ink. He also slashed him.
self in the abdomen with a razor, but
the wound was not serious.
After the physicians at the German
town Hospital had pumped out the
ink and given his interior a COCO
cleansing. the ungratefu husband arc
father was placed under arrest anC
lockei up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
THE LA1E MRS. WOOD.

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Wood,
who died Sunday night ut her home
in Washington, took place Wednesday
from the Episcopal Church. Inc
services were conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. Mr.. England. and Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, of this city.
Mrs. Wood was daughter of the
late James F. Wood. of this city, and
lis survived by her husband, Charles
NJ. Woc;,. and her mother and three
sisters. Mrs Ecker, alrs. Emma
Jones. Mrs Woodward, Of Baltimore,
and one brother, James F. Wood, Jr'
OF this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
William Rose Alleged to Have Been
Attacked BY Linwood Nelson
and William Young

\ difficulty occurred last night IN
the aeighborhood of Wolfe and Al
fred streets between three negroes
Linwood Nelson, William Young and
William Rose, during which the latter
was Shot by Nelson or Young,
Rose was later carried to his home
where he was atter;ed by Dir. john
son. Nelson and Young were az
rested by Officer Campbell arid
brought before the Police Court this
,morning. Rose, however, was unable
to appear, and the case was con-
tinued.
1t is alleged that both the prlso-
ners are responsible for the shoot
ing, as each at times carried the
weapon. Roses injury is not sell-
GUS.
Since the above was written 1t was
learned that two men were shot dur
ing the difficulty. Rose was wounde5
in the leg. and Aubrey Snyder re-
ceived shot in the mouth. The l%t'
ter was attended by DR.. Penn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
XMAS SERVICES TOMORROW.
Special Programme to be Rendered
by the Choir of Southern
Methodist Church.

Christmas services will be held to-
morrow morning and evening in the
Washington street Methodist Church
South, the following being the pro-
eramme.
Morning: Organ Prelude, Christ
mas Pastorale." Rogers; Anthem,
blessed be the Lord God Of Israel ,
Caleb Shipper; Hymn No. lo7; ApoSt-
les Greed; Prayer; Anthem, Sing o
Heavens Rarthold Tours; Psalm 90;
Gloria Patri; Scripture Lesson; Offer
tory Solo. wake My Soul, Mrs. Car
RE 3. A3ams; Nh R. Samuel Luck
EFT: Hymn No. IL; Sermon, The
place of His Coming; Prayer: Dox-
, ology; Organ Postlude, Grand Choeur
Imperiale," Diggle.
Evening-Organ Postlude, EFesti-
val Fantasia" Tschich; Anthem,
"Arise Shine For Thy Light Has
Come" Dudley Buck; Hymn No. 10;
Apostles Greed: Prayer; Gloria Patr':
Offertory Solo, "rhe Prince of Peace, y
H. l.. Gideon; Miss Marguerite \"
Field; Hymn No. 100; Sermon The
Purpose of His Coming; Anthem,
"The Angel Choir" J. 4. Parks; Or
gan Postlude. "Hosanna. Wachs.
Members OF the choir are as fol-
flows: Henry X. Field, director; Miss
Anna Vierkorn soprano Miss Marseu-
Iaite W. Field, soprano: Miss Leslie
Bageett, soprano; Mrs. St. Elmo Da-
Wis alto; Miss Harriet Pollard, alto;
NJ. L. Dinwiddie. bass; Samuel Luck
EFT. tenor: VIM. T. Wilkins. tenor;
sopranos: Miss Vierkolm. Miss Mich
OILS. Miss Field. Miss Baggett. Miss
Gerlacher, Miss Picrpoint.Miss Davis,
Mrs FieI3s. Mrs. Qutcalt; Altos, Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. Gillian, Miss Pol'ars,
tcnors. Mr.. Luckett. MIR. Wilkins. Mr.,
IDunn bases, Mr.. Winwiddie. Mr..
Clunn. DR.. Outcalt. Mr.. Reynolds, Mr..
Dettor.
Mrs. George Z. Warfield, organist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
DANGEROUS TOYS.
Youngsters Armed With Spring Rifles
Liable TO Cause Trouble.

Birds, cats, dogs, and in some cases
people arc compelled to keep on the
alert at present to dodge shots dis
CHARGED from dangerous playthngs in
The shape OF snring rifles which some
parents have distribute to their
children as Christmas presents. In
every neighborhood small boys carry
ing these dangerous playthings are
to be seen watching for shots.
The police have for years wage
war on bean shooters and war
against the sale of toy pistols Is on
the statute book. These guns, how
ever cause more apprehension than
bean shooters or toy pistols. as care
les: or mischevious children are liable
to send shot through windows into
the eyes of pasSersby.
The fact that the explosive feature
of Christmas had been eliminated is
gratifying to the great majority OF
neople. but if spring rifles in the
hands of thoughtlcss boys are to take
the place of explosives at the Christ
mas season, it is evident we have
iumped out Of the frying pan into tie
fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Virginia Consistory Elects Officers al
Meeting Last Night.

Al 4 meeting held on last night
Virginia Consistory No. ,, Scottish
Rite Masons, elected the following OH
GERS to serve for the ensuing year:
Thomas c. Smith. master OF kadoSn
Percy c. Gift. prior
". s. Connolly, preceptor.
james r. Alexander, prclate.
James NJ Duncan, treasurer.
James F.. King. registrar.
Wm. G.. LeHew, aimoner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
POLICE COURT.
Uustice II. B. Cation, Presiding)

Pauline Pinckney mad Mary Hue
son, both colored. charged with ii@ht-
ing, were fined s. each.
Annie Harris and Joseph DudieT,
both colored, charged with fighting,
were fined So each.
Linwood Nelson and william"
Young. both colored, charged with as
saulting William Young. coIored, with
a pistol, ha2 their case continued.
Two small colored boys, charged
with stealing a key belonging to 4
motor truck. were turned over to
their parents for correction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Friendship Council Elects Officers For
Ensuing Year.

Friendship Council No. Is D. OF L.
held an interesting meeting Thurs
jav night with class OF five candi-
dates for militia ton which was done &C
cor ing to the impressive rltualiSt'
ceremony OF the order The following
officers we're elected to serve the
counc,l for the term commencing Jan
uary /. 1914:
Jr Ey-Councilor-Wm. Dawson
Asso Jr. Ex CounciIor-Miss Eft:
Nails.
Councilor-Miss Mary Sutton.
Asso. Councilor-Miss Elsie Fear,
son.
Vice-C.--Miss Edna Henderson.
Asso. V. C.-Mrs. Lula Lee.
Roc Scc.-Mrs. Flora Courtney
Asso Scc.-Mrs. Lucy PETTY.
Fin. Sec.-Mrs. Sadie Crump
Treas. +. Petty.
Guide-MsS Cora Kennedy.
Inside Guard-Ias. Gorham.
Outside Guari-Henry Baker.
Trustee, IS Months-Chas. K. Her
bert.
Trustee. y Months-G. w. Crump
Trustee. 6 Months-Chas. Henri.
Rep. State Council two years---Ars
Annie Sisk.
Rem One Year-Geo. ". Crump.
A,tcrnate-MiSs Lucy Petty
Deputy-Mrs. Minnie l.. Pate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
SOCIAL 50 | i! !AND PERSONAL 50
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
In Society.

Mrs. J. Johnson; Downey entertain
ed at cards last evening in honor Of
her house guest. Miss Marianne Mel
son. of Lynchburg- Those invited to
meet Miss Nelson were Misses Alice
Anderton. Lisa Anderson, Marion
Lindsey, Nellie Uhler, Eliza Douglas,
Kitty Barrett. Esther Green, Esther
Burke, Julia Nicol, Della Phillips,
Clarence Snowden, George French,
Susie Fawcett, Ellen Fawcett,
Messrs. Julian T. Burke, Jr., Wallace
N. Lindsey, Eugene Lindsey, Bryan
Pitts, Bruce Downey, Wallace Faw-
cett. Beauderc Howell, Harmon Rob
erts, DR.. V. 2. Berry and Mr.. j. A
Sweeney, Of Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Columbia Granite and
Dredging Corporation will be held at
rooms / AM ,. Alexandria. National
Bank Building. Alexandria. Va, on
Thursday. January 10. 1914. at II
O'Clock noon for the election. OF direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
/ aw Sw G. A.BoNNET.
SerrstaTv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
Notice to Gas Consumers.

Gas bills for quarter: end,
ing December l, 1913, hav.
ing been delivered this IS t
notify all consumers that :;
discount Of 80 cents per LOO
feet will be allowed on al
bills paid on or before Janu
AIRY l, 1914. After that dat
no discount will be alloWen
and delinquents will be re
CURED to make early settle
ment. By order of the Board
Committee on Light.
]. 3. WALLER,
q I'd Clerk Of Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27

Invitations have been sent out to
a "The-D ansant," to be given at the
.Elks' Hall on New Years afternoon
for the benefit of the needy children
,of Alexandria. These tea dances
have become popular all over the Uni
tied States since the dancing fad has
seized the public generally. for they
are of interest equally to the dancers
and to those who only wish to look
on and drink their cup OF tea.
Mr.. Edward L. Kemper left last
night for New York, where he Will
spend the holidays.
Mr.. James McNutt, Of Durham,
n. c., is, the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. /. I.echIider, THE Fairfax Apart
.,nent." ..sdssA
Miss Lucy Uhler is visiting Miss
.laLtle fLdlnSlleII, .hdiieSS"S' ' 1'.' ""'
ing the holidays.
Misses Julia Nicol. Nellie Uhler,
am Harriet Spofford, are the guests
of Misses Blanche and Matte Rams
dell. in Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lovejoy and
, two children of Alexandria, are the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Andcr-
son. in Charlottesville.
Mrs Juhn P. Agnew and family
are in this city for the remainder OF
the winter after spending the past
few months at Mt. Zephyr.
Miss Mary Snowden is visiting
Miss Alice Roberts in Marlboro, Md.
Mr.. Lewis Fawcett, of PlttsbuIg,
Pa, is spenjing the holidays with his
mother. Mrs. +. S. Fawcett, in Prince
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27
Wonen's
Winter
Goats

Womens navy blue Coats, all per
fect tailore.. Values, $50, S1'.5o.
and SIS. Choice while they last,
only :. :. ..4o.'o
Women's navy blue Coats, all ele-
igantly tailored and made. Values $50,
$3.50, and $25. Choice while they
last, only :. :. =. ..Sl".99
!. Women's black Coats--vaIues $50,
$3.50 and $15-choice while they
last. only :. :. S1l."o
Women's black Coats-values S3O,
s27.5O and $25-while they last sl4.SS
Womea's finest Coats OF black and
navy blue, also colorS. Values sou.
$50, Sl5. and $40. Choice at SPA
Second Floor-Coat section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27

FOR RENT-House 726 King street.
containing 6 rooms and hath. Ar
rlv 500 Prince street. 2T-lwk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27

Miss Mary Snowden is visiting
Miss Alice Roberts in Marlboro, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lovejoy and
two children of Alexandria, are the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Andcr-
son, in Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27

Misses Julia Nicol. Nellie Uhler,
am Harriet Spofford, are the guests
of Misses Blanche and Matte Rams
dell, in Manassas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27

Miss Lucy Uhler is visiting Miss
Matte Ramsdell, Manassas, Va, our
ing the holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27

Mr.. Edward L. kemper left last
night for New York, where he Will
spend the holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27

Mrs. Jum p. Agnew and family
are in this city for the remainder Of
the winter after. spending the past
few months at Mt. Zephyr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-27

Mr. James McNutt, Of Durham,
n. c., is, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. l.. LechIider, THE Fairfax Apart
,ment." ..sdssa:
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
AIexadnria Planning
Labor Day Regatta

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 6.-Plans We're
male for an elaborate regatta to be
given on the Potomac river, opposite
AlexaG.ia, on the afternoon OF May
90 at the annual meeting of the Alex
andria Motor Boat Club. which was
held In its club rooms on Fairfax
street last night. Committees were ap-
pointed to make the arrangements for
:he affair and to invite al! the Potomac
river clubs to participate. The Alex
andria Club will be represented by sew
eral new boats which the members OF
The club have under construction.
A number of handsome prizes VIII
be offered ythe club in addition TO
tie club trophy which will be again
contested for.
The following officers were elected
for the present year:
Walter u. Varney. president; 7. MoN-
ley Erwin, vice president; Cecil X.
Sherman, commodore; George Ayres.
vice commodore: A. l.. Uhler. secre-
tary: c. p. Brawner, treasurer; Robert
=, Knight, Thomas L. Hall, d. T:
Ramsey. George X. Brawner. board oil
directors.
The club WAS presented with a mem
bership in the American Power Boat
Association by Cecil X. Sherman.
At the conclusion OF the meeting the
members were entertained BY the pres
ident and officers at the Hotel Rammei.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
La Sale Here
With Good Record

Joe Lasalle. the Western middle
weight athlete who meets Joe Turner
at the Gayety Theater tomorrow night,
comes to Washington with a string of
victories that reflect creditable career.
Lasalle has been In the wrestling
game for a period Of two years, and
TO date has lost but two matches. One
of these was to Walter wIlloughby, the
Oklahoma middleweight. whom Lasaile
later held to a draw for a period OF
two hours.
Among the middleweight wrestiers
that Lasalle has defeated in the period
above mentioned are: "Coss'' Hagerty,
OF Kansas City: Charlie RentrGv, Of
oklahoma: Tom Ryan. of Denver;
Frank Burns. of Michigan; Gus Patrick,
of Chicago: Otto Suttler. the Cow
Boy o. the west. and Charlie Myrtle
of Kansas City.
With a record as Indicated by the
above, Lasalle's bout with Joe Turner
tomorrow should prove one of the fast
est that has yet been seen on a local
stage. II Lasalle Is successful against
Turner his manager. Jacob Willard.
will match him with any athlete weigh
ting i70 pounds. Should Turner defeat
Lasalle tomorrow. a return match. viii
of course be due Manager Willard and
his star mat artist.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Holy Cross Seeks
Dartmouth Contest

HANOVER. N. H, Feb. 6-Dartmoutht
athletic advisers viii meet in a few
days, and the 1913 football schedule WI
be announced. Though It has been said
that the Green might hold its scheduls
back as late as possible in the hopes
Of Harvard's change Of policy. this ID
denied. Dartmouth win seek to WORT
along without Harvard on its schedule
Holy Cross Is trying to obtain gamt
with the big Green" eleven at Wor
cester. Not since 1905 has Dartmouth
team gone to worcester when Hop
cross was humbIed, ls to 6. The splen;
did showing of the Purple against Yale
and Harvard last faIl encourages III
supporters In the belief that Il NIGH
make a hard fight with Dartmouth
I'VE do not expect any resumptioz
of games with Harvard says a mem
ber of the council. I'VE feel com,
PEELED to proceed on the assumption
that Harvard does not wish to PLAY
with Dartmouth, and, such being tht
case, we must try to get along wtthov
Harvard.
"It NAV be true that the majority
of Harvard and Dartmouth men, alss
the public, want the game-want atm
letic relations generally. but those nov
in authority at Cambridge are evf
IDENTIFY unwilling that this should be 80
Il should say that there has never
been a time when Dartmouth mef
were more strongly and closely unites
than at present
II do not expect that our football
schedule this year will be regarded n
altogether satisfactory. but considering
that we have had to adapt ourself e
engagements already made among othe
Institutions. We do not anticipate tbs
slightest adverse criticism from any
body interested"
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
SURE TO
COACH CRIMSON
Expected to Sign Immediately,
Now That His Requirements
Have Been Fulfilled.

BOSTON, Feb. s-Percy Houshton
win again coach the Harvard football
eleven. It Is confidently predicted By
his friends in this city. now that Dart.
mouth has bene dropped from the Grim
sons 1913 schedule. He Is said to havt
rade his acceptance conditional upon
this radical move on the part of Har
wards football authorities.
Hauehton IL connected with a large
banking institution here and can easily
afford the necessary time 70 coach ths
young giadfators across the river.
Paul Wilmington. former varsity CEN
ter and champion wrestler and swim
mer, is not expected to succeed W. f.
Garceion as graduate treasurer. Hs
wishes to pursue his studies In the
medical school and cannot spare thf
time. He Is willing to accept the posi-
ton. providing he may continue hii
studies. but Dean Briggs Is opposed q
this.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Campbell or CurIey
To Run From Scratch

Warner Curley or Johnny Campbell is
likely to run from scratch in Saturdays
ten-mile race Of the Memorial A. c.
The handicappers took the entry list In
hand today. but will not announce their
marks until the entries close. More
runners are expected to enter today
The following runners will appear:
Aagee. Swan, Curley, Conrad, Simmons,
Kicker. Mahaney, Friedman, Groom.
Mcleod, Davis, Ricketts,, King, Camp
bell. Mccormick, Howard. 5. Line. and
keane, of the Memorial A. c.; J. Green
burg. Clary. Quade, Thomas. Giovanni.
5. Greenburg. J. Rirchner. Nash. and
OConnor. of the National Guard A. A.
Johnny Stecker will start the runners
away from the r:ark and they will be
timed by Harry Shurtleff. Capt. c. Z.
Edwards and ". c. Thacher. DR.. Will
liam b Hudson will act as field Judge,
while the three Judges will be Clark
Griffith, manager Of the Climbers; Bill
Peet. sporting editor Of the Herald, and
Louis 4. Dougher. sporting editor OF
The Times