davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
'Give Him a Line And
He'll Be Famous"
Says Coach

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Eff
ever Pat Smith gets in front OF
him line of at least average
merit, he will prove himself to be
one of the greatest plunging,
smashing fullbacks the country has
ever seen." declared Coach Yost in
pre-game tanning bee.
II is not unexpected that Coach
Yost should say a good word for
Smith, for Pats merit has been
proven, but Smith is but the sec
ond plunging back in many years
whom Yost has declared would be
a world beaten The first one was
Maulbetsch and the statement
came after Johnny had ripped the
varsity line TO pieces In an after
Moons scrimmage with the fresh
men when Mauly played with them.
Yost had watched this star for sew
eral years and he was competent
to judge him.
Yost has not known nothing OF
tANtpb III Nh1 Oht sNoA 40 -
freshman and his one year as a
varsity back, but nevertheless he
feels very safe In calling him one
of the best fullbacks the country
has ever seen. Smith has played
under great handicaps, but has put
up a defensive and offensive game
that has made him a campus idol
second only to Maulbetsch. With
two years to go. there is little
doubt that Pat" will be a wonder
and there may be more than guess
work In Yost's statement.
IF ever Smith gets a line in
front OF him that can block and
charge little bit, he will be the
greatest fullback in the country"
declared Yost. and Is even now
turning his whole attention 10 the
search for those linemen. He does
not want Smith to lose another
year OF service because OF that
weakness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
U..0F D. and
FRESH MEET
Yearlings Always Have
Trouble With Team
From Detroit

While the University OF Michigan
is battling Penn, in Philadelphia,
the University OF Detroit will be
meeting the U. OF NJ. AllFresh at
Ferry field.
The AuFresh should win by
substantial score. but they will
know they have been in a football
game when the final whistle blows.
Coach Douglas stated earlier In the
season that there was just one
game he feared on the fresh sched-
ule. the one with the Detroit school.
Only once have the locals been vic
tors. yet they always put up a ter
rible fight In 1912. when Kelly.
Kellnr. Fitzgerald, Maitz and the
rest OF that sturdy crew were repro
senting the u. OF H., they defeated
tho All-Fresh in a spectacular game.
The Freshies were leading. 1912
with but two minutes to play The
ball was In Michigans possession
on her own 20.yard line. The u.
OF u. held and the Freshies puntcd,
downing Kelly in the middle OF the
field.
Kelly spread his men half way
across the field in wide open for
nation. received the ball and started
as IL 10 run around left end. In
stead he stopped. turned and made
beautiful forward PASS to Kellar
who eluded two tack,Drs and regis
tered the touchdown that won the
game
The year that Maulbetsch played
on the Freshman team. the locals
were the only team to cross the
Fresh goal line all season. II was
no fiuke either With a score OF
soc against them they received the
kickoff and by n series OF plunges
and passes with Shields, Maher and
Willette carrying the ball, battered
their way across for a score.
Coach Costello has not such
strong team this season. but never
theless, they will be ont there on
Saturday with all the old time pep.
They hope 20 hold the Freshman
to low score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
RITCHIE
IS BARRED
Welsh Ready to Fight
All Rot Under New
Agreement

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.--It all depends
on the sporting editors of the coun-
try. plus the balancing weight Of the
public, whether Champion Freddie
Welsh gives Charley White a 10, 20
or i5-round battle this winter.
Harry Pollok. the Englishman's
manager, on his way through here
yesterday, made this promise to
Nate Lewis, Whites manager. The
two had a long talk in the presence
OF 4 dozen Chicago scribes. and the
talk sounded bona fide. Pollok ex-
planned TO Lewis and the newspaper
bunch why he favors having the four
best lightweights of the country
picked and sent against Welsh in
stead OF letting them scrap IL out
among themselves, the best OF the
four TO meet the champ.
Pollok very frankly pointed out
That Freddie wouldn't get any OF the
picking from the preliminaries and
therefore being the holder would de-
innnd larger purse for the fight
with the winner. BY meeting all the
four Pollok said he wouldn't demand
such large purses. Lewis agreed to
the plan as being a fair one.
One point Pollok made plain. He
said no lightweight would be barred
except Willie Richie. To get a
fight. Richie would have 10 give
Freddie fat $4,000 guarantee,
since that's what Richie got for
giving Welsh the memora BILE battle
in London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Saturday Football
West.

West.
oils
Illinois VS.. Wisconsin. at Urhana.
northwestern VS. Indiana, at evans
ton.
Iowa VS.. Ames. at Iowa city
purdue VS. kentucky. at Lexington.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska. at Lawrence
Missouri VS., Drake. at Columbia
Notre Dame VS.. Creighton. at Oma-
ha.
Denver.
EarIhom VS.. wabash. at Richmond.
DePauw VS.. Rose Polly. at Green
Arkansas VS. Oklahoma. at Fayette-
Vile.
Ohio State vs. oberlin. at Columbus.
Western Reserve VS.. Mt. Union. at
Cleveland.
Lawrence vs. Ripon. at Appleton.
Miami VS.. Ohio university. at OK
ford.
Ya1s VS.. Princeton. at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. wash-Lee at Ithaca
Dartmouth VS.. Bates. at Hanover.
Army va. Maine. at West Point.
Navy VS. Colby. at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Michigan. at Phil
adelphia
Syracuse VS.. Colgate. at Syracuse.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie Tech. at
Pittsburgh.
Trinity VS.. Boston. at Hartford.
Lehigh VS.. Lebanon Val. at sp.
LAFAYETTE VS.. Penn. state. at Coll
leke Park.
Holy Cross va Vermont. at worces-
ter.
F.. z NJ VS. Ursinus. at Lancaster.
Georgetown VS.. ". c. Aggies. at
Washington.
Bucknell VS.. Gettysburg. at Hsr-
risburG
Albion VS.. Kalamazoo college At
Kalamazoo (Friday)
Alma vs.. Olivet, at Olivet
Hilisdale VS.. Adrian. at Adrian.
Normal. at Kalamazoo.
University OF Detroit VS.. Michigan
Freshmen ~ Ann Arhor.
State High Schools.
Grand haIlds Gentrai VS. Detroit
Central. az Detroit.
Detroit Western VS.. Detroit North
western, at Detroit.
Detroit Eastern vs. Pontiac, at Pom
Detroit cass Tech. VS.. Monroe. at
Monroe.
Kalamszoo vs. Grand Rapids Union.
at Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids South VS. Fremont. at
Jackson VS.. Ann Arbor. at Ann Ar
| Dor
Mason vs. Albion. at Albion
Fenton va. Alma, At Alma.
Bay City Eastern vs.. Saginaw East
ern. at Saginaw
Bay City Western vs.. Alpena at
Alpenn.
bowagiac VS.. Marshall. at Marshall.
| Rockford vs.. Grand Haven. at Grand
Haven.
charlotte VS.. Hastings. at Hastings
Ionia VS. Big Rapids. at Big Rapids.
Traverse City We. Manistee. AZ Man.
istee.
| YpsiIanti VS. Adrian. at Adrian.
Port Huron vs.. Mt. Clemens. at Mt.
Clemens.
Holland vs. South Haven. at South
Haven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
WIDENER WAS
OUTLAW ANGEL

The years pass, and men forget.
Hardly anybody seemed TO remem-
Der, when p. A. y. Widener died
the other day. that this great flnan-
cier was one OF the Players leagues
chief angels-that II was largely his
money which financed the ill-star-
red venture OF the Brotherhood.
When the Brotherhood leaders
sought capital for their enterprise
OF 1890. Mr.. Widener gave them a
ready hearing. became an enthus-
iastic hacker OF the game. and Is
supposed to have sunk fortune on
the season--but never again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
AND TY
ARE INCLUDED

The Base Ball Magazine In It's
December Issue will print its pick
OF an all.American alLstar team.
which includes Walter Johnson and
other American league players. The
Johnson circuit has six OF the ten
players named. the National four.
Here Is the team, with a record
CT the players so far as hitting is
concerned:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Specialized Hurler Success,
So Cards Get One-Eyed One

ST LOUIS Nov 1.-The only business Of Importance
to Cardinal contract for 1916 Jasper the 81 Louis boy purchased
Jasper the local club exchange
pitchers he decided
a in
a
time he
Unfolding
a
o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

Everett's predicament IL q bit
laughable, too. in that while Everett
wants to play Waltham. the other
big Massachusetts high school that
has not been defeated for years.
Waltham isn't quite certain that II
cares TO give the national high
school champions a game. Davis
wants that game. and he believes
that he is still in the running, de-
spite the rebufYs Detroit has re-
eeived. Tomornow's game will start
at $50 o'clock and will be played
at Grindley field.
The dope on Grand Rapids Gen.
trail. as officially announced, Is as
fOl1oue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
WILL
PLAY GOLDBERG

Lorraine A. c. will play the Gold
berg Independents at Northwestern
field Saturday afternoon. The
Loraines have one verdict over
Lester Jayne's eleven and will
strive hard 70 take second. Daw-
son, the Lorraine star fullback, is
out OF the lineup and this means
that "Shanie's" boys will have TO
tight twice as hard 10 win. The
Loraines are forced to cancel their
game with the Shamrock, Jrs.. for
November IA. owing to a misunder-
standing In schedule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
w. ROCKS STARTS
HIS CLUB RIGHT

Billy Rocks opened his Park Ath.
letic club at No. IS Grand River last
night with a smoker that pleased a
big gathering OF sportsmen. wrest-
ling. boxing and some music fea-
tured the program, and II was a
quality" performance. The club
starts with large membership. and
promises to develop some strong
boxers. A competent gymnasium in
structor will be In charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
betsch Smith Combination Should Out Score Quakers Tom
e |X| || 9k

h bad idea their lightning rods
shock morning For the
Of Michigan not
Princeton and chew up the Tiger
~ not have spoless goal line all smeaed up win
Chicago the Minnesota Gophers
nnd defeated not sneak victory over on
be West Point ana
~ unvsrsiy Idaho won't disturb the newly captured
slaughter that team OF SUD
the ned the week before the
~Srne surprising OF these things shoHia happen
the might as
strike for this the Year Oh the Dig
~ O athletic endeavor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Chicago Wants 2
to l From GOphers

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. I2.--
Chicago's chances 10 remain at the
top OF the heap In the conference
football title race we're slim today.
The betters were giving odds OF 8
TO on Minnesota for tomorrow's
game. which is the big middlewest.
ern battle OF the day. Chicagoans,
with the eleventh hour disbarment
OF Fullback Flood. through study
deficiencies, are holding out for 2
TO 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
New Strono Man

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. IA
Albert J. weatherhead, OF Cleve-
land. O.. Is the nnr Harvard "strons
man." weatherhead's score today
was 1,227.1 points, against 1881. the
record held by Tacks Hardwick.
football star. who graduated last
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Something May Fall On Pennsy.

has fairly strong is the logical de-
from of all the teams that have scored upon
legion. Pitts burgh is the only
. smashed its through the trenches across ne
stripe The have been the results OF
1890 or Just few timely
shifting OF players In the backhed and on the
with the line lost
1870 enough Of his but his ineups
the Quakers The
vith opposition backned is that combination OF aea
doc" Williams FOUND boh
10n pay than Of backs at time And here
cuy the tanks that not due TO an
R 1ofs1al
scouts Cornell plaster that rout Michigan
sans rather pleasing to Wover
~ that Michigan line helpless before the
likely do better against the
the big Red The lone
Ithacans greatly impressed the Phladel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Tigers Can't Get Macon.

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-The New
York Yankees will train next sea
son at Macon. The main division
will report there on March 1. II was
announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

II walter Camp uses . good mag
nifyinG glass ne may 6nd someone ON
the Yale eleven good enough for his
A1l-Amertcan selection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
DR.. Gregory Is Right.

- column receipt Of . 8 Gregory OF
Mich, that calls attention
onble from faults providing
yslcal condition
ed that baseball the Of 50 country
few OF the deaths happened Michigan
vU1 c. Albfo Of st Johns.
- heart trouble from birth. but IL
nearU died from his aficton
49, hill grounds
91era BY ball tossed
% stop the lping heart Dr. Gregory
not be charged against the great national
eAsf Michigan death another small boy
- On the school grounds
and the accident signf
hsuts found something sport for an inn
oe6y the wires flashed high football
Csoloped that tho victim Of football had
that has spike
1qw = ths middle Of race track
SN IArTuying Larry Gets Two Records.
$a1Upno. Larry records during the late
nonto6 baseball He to the
lpaeus IN batting 80 years he honor
~ lowest average that topped the
- queer things in midst Charles
stSdSG or1nament allies. seeking minor
49, - ~ 11 his Bethlehem Pa. iron workers.
~ ol6D bay no Sunday ball
WGnnooGAa Tex, looked the selected
~ y Nh rnr& and been bsnqueted by
vDo1 JtQnnhg 70 deliver the Tigers there spring.
1.gsuo - pssass q sss the Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

Frank wcrsu b~s beew vesaisg love
hints snd sdsptinG thew 20 prise
60 wilisrd's title 10 through his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

that Michigan have
e victoey and 1t legitimate one In our humble
smashed this exceptionally
ong ASges and Cornell all had forwards
OF
IN not battering that have spoiled
they slightly weaker. It possible that
that portion OF the
I'm s. tshen on secondary defense
scoring team this
y likely Michigan but not 90 often as have the
r. fnonon Yosteers.
- lpss somewhat Maubetsch win
Of his. and he has terrific
stored In Dutch dynamo of his. And Pat
chape show And Catett always
Really, Yost superb
its weakness has been inability to get hold
nfreQuent occasions when did have
~ ~ missile The Yellow and Blue forward wall
that will do better than has
believe the Michigan
- e1kt the Quaker attack :,
W yenklin neld has been popularity hailed sort Of
might conceded that Pennsy
- tob q holding down Dartmouth and Pittsburgh stn we
H Maulbetsch Smith Cate
Phiadelphans thought they
tackled Yost and bumped with
4xuu4 ~ Cstlett and Naulbesch-
. ~ ss1s our lightning rod il up a.Aa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

pondes the magnificent battling Of Phil Bloom
ZH1kG1 = concerned
melees the this and
display his Eddie
tr1ne Iandot
match Gotham, he would
sU0n1 stadium 70 accommodate the fans
wsdnesdays show vii! bring another New York
Bloom
Rnek0y Hommoy, Show they
11ow chiefly of notable with Leach
IVY nghs anyway.
climb aboard transportation and the international
0S4 Wednesday night
town. too. Hommey
low Detro's lightweight will oppo
nA this will be the fight In which
0n0 into Canada promising Of the
ne world Taylor went to Montre. last spring learn
Burke the tricks
D border indicates IT, and from folks
xS10n1ho o6er
XUn1oes II make
hcnseH The Detroiter certain
- elako has since Wolgast dropped his
Z11Mu INIT tremendously
puncher In time to consider him hopeless sabemate
)3 Neon shCul0 get nsic education Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

The Cricketers and the wolverines
also shared points. each side scoring
one goal each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
SECOND DuIsIox

Rising Star had no trouble to
dispose OF the wyandotte team, who
they defeated by 5 goals TO l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

The International feature between
Scotland and Ireland has been post
poned until Nov. 25. owing to the
U. g a. challenge cup competition
being played.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

The Roses and the Thistles made
a goalless draw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

The Parke-D Davis had 10 knuckle
down TO the Celtic at home by two
goals to one.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

the Oldest daughter. becomes his mis-
trees. r....
After five years Boriska feels the
shame OF her position and seeks to
emancipate herself by going on the
stage. Moreover. she intends marrying
poor newspaper man. The sordid fam
lily is thrown into a state OF desperation
by her action. Then the younger sister.
who is In deep sympathy with Boriska.
not realizing the nature OF her relations
with the diplomat. Offers to take her
place. She goes to the diplomats apart
ments where she is followed by Boriska,
who has learned OF her sacrifice. How
ever. the better nature OF the man keeps
the innocent child from harm. In his
realization OF Boriska's position. he con-
sents to marry her and save her from
further shame.
Rita Jolivet. as Boriska. plays with
sincerity and u genuine appreciation of
the emotions OF the sacrificed DAUGHTER.
q. Harrison Hunter gives a splendid and
manly portrayal OF the rich diplomat.
Prominent In the cast are Anna
Hughes. Merle Maddern. Beatrice Mill
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
GARDEN.

Ethel Barrymore will be featured at
Moore's Garden Theater from Sunday
TO Thursday. inclusive. in a Aim version
OF The Final Judgment" vigorous
drama by George Scarborough. The
scenario Is founded on the love of three
men for the same woman, an actress.
Her choice Of one Of them, a strug-
Cling young assistant district attorney,
tills her rejected suitors with jealousy.
Through their agency he is accused Of
the murder of his aged chief. The
character Of the courageous young wife
gives Miss Barrymore a role with un-
limited opportunities to display her
dramatic ability. The cast includes II.
Cooper Cliffe. Percy @. Standing.
Mahlon Hamilton. Beatrice Maude.
others.
Friday and Saturday will mark the
initial appearance in Aim of Everett
Butterheld, a Washington favorite by
reason Of his work with local stock
oompanies. IN q new Mutual master
picture. Tho Seventh Noon" The
story sets forth the adventures of a
young man who has taken poison and
has but seven days to live. Mr.. Butter
held's support includes Ernest Glendin-
ming. Winifred Kingston, George lie
aeur. Julia Baine and others.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

er. Antoinette Walker. Adeline Wesley.
Eva lie Gallienne. Forrest Winant.
France Bendsten. and Cyril Raymond.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Richard Bennett in Damaged
Goods" adapted from the play by
Eugene Brieux (Amcrican). with q
spoken prologue acted by Monta
Bell and Charles Gilman. written
by Arthur Robb. the Strand. Ninth
and ID streets.
Theda 'Bara In Carmen" adapted
from the story by Prosper Meri-
NEE tFox Film Company, Gran
dairs, Ninth and T. streets.
Ethel Barrymore in The Final
Judgment. by George scarbor-
Wilton Lackaye in "The Man Of
Shame" UniversaD. the Olympic.
1881 L street.
Blanche Sweet In The Secret Sin."
directed by Frank Reicher Laskyl.
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and r
streets.
Robert Warwick In The Flash of
an Emerald tWorld Film Corp),
the Circle. 2l6 Pennsylvania ave.
nue..
Theda Bara in Lady Audley's
Secret" adapted from the book by
NJ. E. Braddon (Fox Film Com.
pany), the Staunton. Sixth street
and Massachusetts avenue north
east, and the Empire. 9l5 II street
northwest.
Vivian VESSEL In THE Dancing
Doll" (Kalem). the Hippodrome.
Ninth street and New York ave-
nue..
Richard Buhler and Lillian Tucker
in "Evidence'' (World Film CorpJ.
Crandall's Apollo. ga II street
northeast.
Eugene Palette and Lillian Web
ster in THE Penalty" (Reliance),
the American, First street and
Rhode Island avenue.
80. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
This Weeks
Photoplays
STRAND.

NAINDs
At Moore's Strand Theater today, to-
morrow. Tuesday and Wednesday Rich
ard Bennett will be presented In a pic
ture version Of Eugene Brieux's propa-
ganda play, Damaged Goods" Upon
the screen Damaged Goods" Is regard
Cd as one of the most remarkable human
lessons In literature. Taking as It's
theme the often read couplet For The
Sins which Ye DO. Two BY Two, Ye
Must Answer For One BY One," It de-
picts the terrifying results upon those
who tread the fowery path Of worldly
pleasures. ..
The picture will be presented with tho
same scenery and effects as used at the
Regent Theater. New York, and the re
will be spoken prologue prepared by
Manager Arthur Robb of the Moore
fheaters and interpreted by experienced
players.
Thursday Mr.. Moore announces a re-
turn engagement of Mrs. Fisk in
Thackeray's Vanity Fair" with the
DISTINGUISHED star In her original role of
Becky sharp.
For the remainder Of the week Carter
De Haven and Flora Parker, we'll
known In the field of musical comedy,
will make their local screen debut In
The College Orphan" The Strand
symphony Orchestra will provide APP
propriate musical accomplishments.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Next Weeks
Films

Richard Buhler. beloved by Washing
tonians oy reason OF his engagement
with local stock companies. will be
featured at Moore's Strand Theater
next week from Sunday to Wednesday.
THE Rights OF Man." which provides
him with many excellent opportunities.
Another well-liked star. Frank keenan,.
Will be seen for the remainder of the
week in The Long Chance"
Next weeks program OF photoplay ~
at Crandalls Theater will feature on
Sunday a return engagement of the
photOplay version OF Beatriz Micneiina
in salvation Nell" based on Edward
Sheldon's drama
From Monday until Thursday Robert
Mantell. supported by Genevieve Ham
per. will be seen in the William Fox
production. THE Blindness OF Devo-
tion." This will be the first screen
appearance Of these stars In Washing
ton.
Friday and Saturday the World Film
Corporation will present the Charles *.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

Harris feature. The Hearts OF Men,"
with Bcaulah Poynter and Arthur DON
aldsoh in the principal roles.
At Moore's Garden Theater next
week. from Sunday to Wednesday. Nine.
Petrova will be secn In her latest
photoplay, My Madonna. an emotional
drama especially written fer her.
For the remainder of the week
Mutual Master Picture, "The Miracle
of Life" In which she Is supported by
Harry Pollard and other Mutual play
erH.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

'"rhs Eternal Magdalene." !" the pj,y nv
Robert II. Mclaughlin. which brings
Julia Arthur back to the stage, vii! be
"-"ssnfed by Selwyn & Co. for a limited
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
MOOSE HOLD ANNUAL
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At a well attended meeting of Lodge No. 504, Loyal Order of Moose, the election of officers for the ensuing year were as follows
 Dictator-J. w. McClendon.
 Vice Dictator-D. A. Crockett.
 Prelate-C. w. Mapes
 Treasurer C 'Disheroon
 Inner Guard-"Doc' N alz
 Outer Guard-J w. Afford.
 Trustee-Samuel Schudmak; three years.
 Delegate to national convention at San Diego, Cal. in July. J. H. Berry with W. NJ. Ebel as alternate.
 J. H. Berry as past dictator; J. w St Clair as secretary; w. A. Taylor and Verne I.edgerwood as trustees hold office over from former elections
 In an official communication from the supreme dictator, M NJ. Garland the lodge was notified that the ma tional convention of the order would be held at San Diego, Cal, opening Monday, July 19