davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
BOUNDS !. EcArcH MAN

MT PHEASANT, w. Va, March IL.
by the help Of bloodhounds, Fred
Roberts, negro, was captured in the
bills back ofatown, accused OF break
ing into the Union Clothing Co. store
here last night and stealing S. cash
and some clothing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
W,,ias Willie.

Teacher Willie. why don't you keep
Jour hair conbed: swillle-'cause L
ainit gotno comb. 1eachcr-why don't
yous ask sopr mother to buy one? WI.
lle5c Cause then Id have to keep my
hair$ combctl Dallas News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Death Of Arlie o. Atha,

Word was received yesterday morn
ing OF the death of Arlie 0. Atha, al
the home Of his sister, Mrs. G. f.
Blount in Atlanta, Ga. Deceased was
the youngest son of the late U. s.
,Atha and until recently was a resident
o. this city.
The remains will be brought here
for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Social Progress.

"The Pllters are getting on rapidly.
aren't they:'
Indeed, yes. They used to employ
u washerwomnn. but now they have a
Iaundress."-Woman's Home Compan..
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
COMPLAINS OF PICKETS.
Saloonist Calls Police Owing to
Brewery Strikers Activities,

Pickets from the headquarters of the
striking brewery employees were SO ac-
tive in informing patrons of a Penn
sylvania avenue saloon yesterday that
'non-union" beer was being sold inside
that the proprietor appealed to the po-
lice Two bicycle policemen investi-
gated the situation and found two men
quietly at work on 1.-The picket line"
The proprietor of the saloon told the
police the pickets were misinforming
the public, as "he had both union and
non-union beer for sale The pickets
claimed that they had done nothing
more than tell would-be patrons that
non-union beer was for sale inside.
I'VE are here acting as gentlemen"
one of the pickets declared, land will
continue to make our fight along such
lines"
The policemen referred to Police
Court decision in a case last week. and
said they could do nothing unless there
was a disorder or unless the pickets
took hold of would-be patrons of the
saloon. In the latter event, they said,
they might prefer charges OF assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Rheumatic
Fever

J Surrenders to Anff-kamnia TablefS
] In the treatment Of Rheumatic Fever many
physicians employ pursatives. but DR.. NJ. T.
( Greed thinks that mild laxative Is better.
: When the patient is bilious he gives cal
} omel in small doses, "ne-fifth OF grain
( Then after four hours he gives the patient
a half ounce Of citrate of magnesia, with
( keeps the bowels open with the mild ia1a
I tive "Actoids." The diet should be light
! and all animal food should be excluded as
, far as possible from the dietary. For the
pain and fever he has found nothing equal
I to Anti Kamnia Tablets. giving two tablets
J every TO hours as required. These tab
( lets may be obtained from all druggists In
auy quantity desired. Ask for AK Tablets.
I Une1celled for Headaches, Neuraigias and All
] Pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
HyAHSWLLEANDCOUNTY
Aspirants for Office Are Busy. and
the Spring Campaigning Al
ready Is On.


HYATTSVILLE. Md. April %
Among the recent entries into the po-
htlcal arena in Prince Georges county
are 5. Marvin Peach. who desires to Sc
cure the democratic nomination for
states attorney: p. f. Arnold of Queen
Anne district. aspiranl for the demo-
cratic nomination for county commits
sloner, and Herman L. Burgess, who
seeks the republican nomination as
county treasurer. 1t is said the county
commissioner. John NJ Bowie, is after
the republican nomination for county
clerk. while the same nomination on
the democratic side is sought by the
present incumbent. S. D. Hall, and by
Benjamin D. Stephen. former incum-
bent. states Attorney Clarence NJ.
Roberts is a candidate for renomina-
ton on the democratic ticket, while the
names of James +. Curley of Laurel
ana Corporation Counsel Vincent A.
Sheehy of Hyattsville have been mem
toned as candidates for the same office
on the republican ticket
1t is said that James 3. Belt, who
PLAYED prominent part in republican
politics during the regime of the late
Representative Sydney E. Mudd. father
of the representative-elect from the
fifth congressional district, is about to
re-enter the county political arena,
while John T. Fisher. in former years
prominent in county politics, is under
stood to be a candidate for the repub-
lfcan nomination for the house of dele
gates. In week or two the prelimi-
nary steps for the primary contests
next summer will have been taken.
There are six candidates for the demo-
cratic nomination for county treasurer
A. T. Brooke and Robert l.. Hall of
Marlboro district; William a. Miller,
Surratts district; T. Howard Duckett,
Blandenburg district: DR.. Harry Nalley,
Chillum district. and f. A. Fuller of
Hyattsville district.
Funeral services for Miss Amelia Hol-
1yday Hill. daughter of the late Will
liam !. Hill of Prince Georges county,
who died at the -,ome of her cousin,
Mrs. Isabelle Young, in Benning Mon
day, took place yesterday morning in
Trinity p. Z. Church. Upper Marlboro.
Rev. Francis z. McManus officiated.
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Cogswen. The
| interment was made in Trinity Church
| cemetery. The pallbearers were DR..
Reverdy Sasscer, J. Sellwyn Sasscer.
| James Wallace. Thomas Wood. Clement
| Sheriff and Benjamin Sheriff. Miss
| four sisters.
| Citizens of Capitol Heights will en-
deavor to secure an honor medal for
| fifteen-year-oI Victor Osin of that
| place. who rescued from burning
| building that was about to collapse
| two four-year-old children. They would
| have been killed, it is said. had it not
been for the act of young Osin. The
| fire occurred Monday last in 4 build
| ing owned by Otway B. Zantzinser OF
| Hyattsville. The children were playing
| in the building when it caught fire. and
were suffocating from the dense smoke
| when young Osin plunged through the
smoke and brought them both out The
facts have been presented to the Ger
| negie hero fund commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
OYSTER SEASON NEARS END.
Taking Period Closes April rs Until
September Is.

With the end of the oyster-taki
season on the Potomac and Chesa
peake bay but four days away, the
supply of oysters at the 18th street
wharf market is very light, three or
four small canoes and 1atties being
the only vessels at the wharf. The total
quantity of oysters aboard all the boats
this morning was estimated at less than
hundred bushels Under the laws of
Maryland and Virginia it is unlawful to
take oysters out of the river after April
%, but those who have oysters on hand
are allowed until May ] to dispose of
them.
From April % to September - the
beds lie undisturbed and the oysters are
given an opportunity to grow. The fact
that the oyster season is closed by law
after May l does not mean that those
who wish oysters cannot obtain them.
Oysters are Oh sale here all the year
around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
SCHOOL PUPILS ENTERTAIN.
Program in Charge Of Bethel Liter
airy and Historical Association.

\ large number of high school pupils.
their parents and friends were present
at the meeting Tuesday evening of the
Bethel Literary and Historical Associa-
ton. held in Metropolitan A. NJ. T..
Church. the occasion being high
school night" Prof Garnet c. Wilkin-
son of Armstrong High School was in
charge of the program.
Pupils taking part in the exercises
We're Emma Graham. Margaret Wilkin-
son, Mary Miller, Simeon Cunningham
and Herbert Marshall. The Boys and
Girls Glee Club of the various schools
gave the music under direction Of Miss
Mary Europe and Ernest Amos. Ad-
dresses were made by DR.. Jennifer of
Chicago, DR.. Charles II. Marshall and Rev
Daniel L. Wiseman, and others who
took part were Rev. Edward J. Howard
of Houston, Tex: Rev. r. w. Nance of
Charleston, S. G.: Sylvester McLaurin,
Miss NJ. A. D. Madre and Rev. c. H.
Stepteau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
BRITISH ARMY At FRONT
BIGGER THAN PLANNED
Chancellor Lloyd George Reveals
Strength of Expeditionary
Force in France.

LONDON. April 22-Speakine in the
, house of commons yesterday afternoon
! on the manner in which the govern
| ment is dealing with the question of
, war equipment. Chancellor of the EN-
! chequer Lloyd George announced that
while Great Britain had started in the
| war on the assumption that the expe-
dictionary force would consist of six di-
visions. the country now had more
than six times that number of men in
France.
A division of the British army con-
| tains $1,000 men Thirty six divisions
would give a total of $4,000 men.
Magnificent Organization.
These divisions the chancellor of the
eSchequer said, were adequately sup
piled. and every man who had dropped
had been replaced. 1t was one of the
most magnificent pieces Of organization
ever performed and nothing like it, he
said. had ever been done before by any
country.
Stating that much ammunition had
been expanded in the battle of Neuve
Chapelle as during the whole Boer war.
Mr.. George said that the character of
tiS Ldu " NC SHdhGSu ~
the middle of the war and to secure
supplies subcontracts were given to be-
tween $500 and 5000 firms. When 1T
was found that they could not keep up
the supplies the government took
steps TO take over all works suitable
for the manufacture of munitions. AS
result there had been a great in
crease in the output.
If they took the figure 20. the chan
cellor said. as the amount of artillery
ammunition manufactured in Septem-
Der. in October it was 30, in November
; 30, in December 1856. in January 1856,
in February o56. and in March 38S
Supplies Munitions to Allies.
Mr.. Lloyd George said that Great
Britain was also supplying her allies
with munitions. and that in spite of
| this there still was a larger reserve.
The chancellor adhered to this state
ment that a small minority Of work
men could. through drink. throw the
/ whole work out of gear. He promised
| that when the government measure was
introduced dealing with this matter it
would be found that it had not been
approached from the point of view of
| persons who wanted to advance any
particular idea or notion, but from the
| point of view of persons who had one
! object in mind-an increase in NUM-
! tions.
i 1t was no use saying there was no
| more drinking than normally, the
/ sneaker said These were abnormal
times, and they had to take abnormal
mea sures with an evil which had be-
! come abnormal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
SAY RENTAL FEE IS UNFAIR.
Phone Company Named in Plants of
Boarding House Keepers.

Complaint of alleged discrimination
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company in the matter of main
tanning slot-machine telephones was
filed with the public utilities commits
sion yesterday by Attorney Charles C. Mil
Ter on behalf of Mrs. F. L. Harvard
lO0o-11 18th street northwest, and Mary
f. Cosdon 1901 -0J X street northwest
The complaints state that they are
charged an annual rental of $50 for
maintaining slot-machine phones in
boarding houses which they conduct.
whereas hotels and drug stores are not
charged anything for the same service,
but. on the contrary. are given royalties
for permitting the phones to be in
stalled. The practice is declared to be
unfair and discriminatory and the utili-
ties commission is asked to investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Anacostia Bible Glass Banquets.

The Bible class of the Anacostisl
Methodist Episcopal Church held its
annual banquet in the church hail last
night the address of welcome being de-
.ivered by w. L. Blankenship. Those
who spoke included Rev. q. Leroy
White, pastor of the church: Arthur ;.
Suit, Superintendent of the Sunday
school: Rev. George NJ. Cummings of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church: Mrs. John Smith and George
+. PyleS.
The officers of the class are
Rev. e. Leroy White. teacher: vii
liam B. Marshall. assistant teacher: j.
=. EarnshaW. president: George
f. Pyles, vice president: Joseph Pyles:
treasurer: Mrs. l.. Burke. librarian and
johnson Hardy. chorister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
DIED.

ADDISON Departed this life Monday. April
49, 1915. al II A PM. at his residence
4.,,., Ridge street northwest. SAM FL. Al
OLSON lie leaves 10 mourn his loss four
brothers and Hunts.
Funeral FRIDAY April rs. al pm. from Cen
trail A. NJ. L. Church. Friends and relatives
invited.
hDTI>O\
Young Mems Protective LeaSue-iou are re
uuestcI 10 assemble at Central NJ. f. Church.
18th and Ridge streets northwest. Friday. April
20 1915, 1T . O'Clock. 10 attend the funeral of
our late brother, SAMUEL ADDISON. who died
AnrIi 20 lNl5 BY order OF the president
". STEPHEN FULLER. President.
WALTER !. SINGLETON. Rec. sec'y
AUSTIN Suddenly. Tuesday. April ~. 1915
AT Sibiey Hospital after an operation for ap
mr,i;.itis EMMA OLIVIA. beloved daugh
Ter Of julia aud Inc late Manyilie A. Austin.
Euueral from the home OF her brother, V. G.
Austin II Bryant street northwest, % M
day, April q, at 2 pm Relatives and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Sidetracked Last Session.

The Jones bill for Filipino independ-
ence is one Of those given preference in
Congress by the leaders, but pressure
of other business made it necessary TO
sidetrack the bill at the last session,
although the measure was passed in
the House. Representative Miller made
one of the strongest fights single hand
ed Yet made on any administration
measure.
There is scarcely any possibility that
the bill will not be introduced again
at the next Congress, reported from
the House committee and taken up in
the House. With the slender democrat
ic majority coming to the next Con-
gress Representative Miller feels he
can set material to convince suffi-
cient number of democrats that Philip
pine independence at this time is I'M
wise. Representative Miller expects
that when he goes to the islands he
will be accompa MED by Representative
Austin of Texas and Representative
Slemp of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Awarded $500 in Commissions.

CisseN, Talbot & Co. has been award
ed :; verdict for $1,000 by jury in Cir
cult Division l of the District Supreme
Court against Frank Walter for real
estate commission on the exchange OF
property belonging to Mr.. Walter for
land owned by F.. II. Gillett. Mr.. Wal
ter denied that he had agreed to pay
the amount in controversy. Attorneys
Edmund Brady and Hamilton, ferkes
a. Hamilton appeared for the brokers.
Mr.. Walter was represented by Attor-
ney Irving Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
First Illinois Woman Mayor

CHICAGO. April 22.-Mrs. A. r. Can
field, seventy-four years old. was elect
ed mayor of Warren. H.. Tuesday, de-
feating her opponent by four votes.
Mrs Garfield is the first woman in
Illinois to have been made chief execu-
tive of a municipality. Warren's popu-
lation is about 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
SEEKING DATA TO FIGHT
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE
Representative Miller Will Visit Is
lands to Be Armed Against
Jones Bill.

In order to be armed for the coming
fight against the Jones Philippine indie
psndence bill. Representative Clarence
Miller of Minnesota. the strongest indi-
vdual opponent Of the measure in Con-
gress. plans to revisit the islands this
summer Representative Miller is the
second ranking republican on the House
committee on insular affairs. and spent an
entire summer in the Philippines study
ing the question of whether the Fiiipinos
are ready to be cut loose from the pro-
tecting shelter of the United States gov
eminent. Mr.. Miller arrived at the firm
conclusion that the conditions in the
islands far from those necessary for
a government by the island people. and
has since been fighting the democratic doc
trine Of independence for the islands at
this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
In Memoriam.

BOONE In sad and loving remembrance Of our
t.a. father and husband. GEORGE w.
BOONE. who departed This life NV" years ago
today. April ~. 1919.
Years roll and steal away
The breath that hH~ He gave;
Whprr'cr Won CO. whcr" err We ne
w. arc travelling 10 til" grave
BY HIS DEVOTED FAMlLl.
EJRNETT IN sad but loving remembrance Of
n devoted friend BASH. BURNETT. who de
I:,rad this life Que year az" today, April =.
1917.
,.onc. but not Forgotten.
HENDERSON. In loving remembrance OF our
devoted father. TAYLOR HENDERSON. who
departed this III. April 90. 1913.
Tic midnight stars cleaning
non his silent grave
Now .leepctit without dreaming,
The one could not
RY HIS DAUGHTER. MAMIE HENDERSON.
MOORE Sacred i" the memory of our dear
mother. RACHEL \. NeEE. w1o left us
rtnc wears :"'i;ly. April - l@"-
Oh for tourh OF the vanished hand.
~: :; s,i!-. 90 '.." voice Tat i still
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
FUNDS FOR
PRESENT FISCAL YEAR
Treasury Officials Declare No Sale of
Panama Bonds Is Con-
templated.

Twenty five million dollars. net balance
in the general fund in the United States
treasury. and the collections from vari-
Gus imposts will suffice to run the gov
eminent through the present fiscal year.
1t was said today at the Treasury De-
partment. No sale of Panama bonds to
increase the Treasury funds is contem-
plated This is the unofficial statement
OF officials of the department
Customs are about $4,000. 900 short of
collections up to this time last year, and
about the same amount short of the esti-
mate for the total collections over the
fiscal year. The customs collections for
the present month. so far. indicate that
the entire thrty-day period will bring in
about $15.00G.000. II this rate is main
talned-and Treasury officials say there
IS reason to believe it will be exceeded
the customs shortage under estimate will
not exceed sa5.0oo,ooo
Revenues Show Falling Off.
General internal revenues show a
1aihns on How much it is not pos
SIDE now to estimate, as the latest
nsures are more than two months old.
During June. if the estimates are cor
rect, there should pour into the Treas
ury the greater part of $4,000, 200 re-
ceipts from the income tax The war
emergency revenue has produced over
S26.0OO,00O up to March ], and the rev.
enue Is coming in at the rate of more
than 100000 a month This would
make. Al this rate, $11 100000 or SIa,-
100000 to be added to the revenues
during the fiscal year. with prospect
OF larger sum il the estimate Of
S54.OOO,O0O for the year is correct
The narcotic tax will bring in rev.
enue not at present estimated But
there should be few more mi,,iou,,
to add to the general fund frcrn this
source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
invited TO attend lutermeut at Consressious.
cemetery. ~

,,,, . ..,,, ,,,o,, -, ,,o,..,.
invited 10 att-hu. io'er"en' Al S"hxTessoust
cemetery. ~
.r>
BENNETT
r. a "A =
:. special commMnicstion Of y Iohn,. I"ts-,
No. II, F. A. A. NJ, viii be held On Friday aft
e.S0a April ~ 1872 III , al ""h n s, p.
JOHN 5. BENNETT Fraternaliy Yours,
ALBERT e. MccHESNEi. Master
JAS. E. HUTCHINSON. Secretary.
bhoW NJ departed ibis IRE on eIneS.s'
loved husband OF Mamie Browne Han
ley,
Funeral from his late residence. 1907 9th street
northwest Saturday morning April =. n
s thence to Immaculate Conception ,auT and
friends invited. 70
COPELAND. gu Thursday April - 1915
30 IN. al his residence. 1909 18th stree
northwest GEORGE COPELAND beloved
Theodore Copeland Blsnche Hutchinson.
francis Colbert; Annie williams al and Geors.
t"ie'and, and brother OF Annie IhUma, ana
Margaret 'l"S-ctt
CRUTCIiER. on "Wednesday. Ap-il II: 1919, ~
$50 pm. At bis residence. 2pct 9th street
northwest, lihM AS ~ TthER
Notice Of funeral later. Baltimore papers pleas"
copy
go.
DIFF ENEAtGa. ou Monday. April ~. 1al'.
HENRY W. 1,IFfENRAl GH. beloved fathe
~ William W. !iheuhanrh and Mfs. MAJ
FunersI services At Charles :. znrh"7s's tnnc7sl
Farlors; SOL t.a>t capt" street. rhnr-'la'.
ter Ia. -
nc a. ro -, - ,o,.
pm. DANIEL. A. pCGA\. beloved son ~
ne late Nora t'uSsn. ana gfsndson al
i'anlcl abu inc la'e Massrct eeaSnhp, !"
Funeral from ~ his late rcsidsn.s, 20 II strcct
hortneast; tridas: Apfil ID al y am, thone"
n ~. II
said 70. the repose OF his soul. tohi,s:o.
i'i'' paPels pease COPY
FULLER. on en- Inesdsy: hpr,, 20; Ill m,I at
Pm; after long and PAINFUL Illness. whi.1
Sns o o"Te r Witt Fr asn an IA
dn t FnTsrrson anil mother Of May f Y 10,
runrFa. .rraaE apsr ~. Pnti tos ne'
iate h"'ne' if"o >"anh street northwest.
ta % her H s.s5saSs % HF a d
,,, more e-,u, -, o,;,,, 90 ,,u,,,x ,,r,,
fun,ral rom neT ia'r i'4,m" ~, a Is
cManchcstcr y T., papers please copy
u,p,pv ,,,, .r, ,ru 81,
~. ,d; Ixd1ehh. on ,uesuaJ' ~ a..
lal3. JOIN J.: beloved husband OF Tue ia'e
Mary \; Hurley; -. ;,
funsrsI ."til tsh. riarN from ~. tste .
W. N SUI no tl"e.t' e.. Ina. ~ fhn-o,
where requiem high mass VIII he said To-
me tet"se o, M s1'',. ~ N anu u,i,a,
cemetery
-
hUItfiNSoN- On april =" l"i' ai "a" ! notn'
or h"r dauehtef. MFs. a.f".hs fiu1spin>
ncFsa AIlsn"wn "a; E rli',. A. Woo" o.
INC iate !"hn ln"nlas hn,cI,nS ,,I ~,
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. on FRIDAY
April - at 30 nm lhteirnent az ,oneirs
SOMA! cemetery FRIENDS aud fela'Nes ih'i,a
10 inc services.
KELLY suddenly on Arril - l3l'. az me- tr rsS
idtnre. 80 I'm street s"llh"'st' =, Ear
Kelly. ia the forty NTH year OF bis age
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
LUCAS. b7 1uc>day. April ~. l3i,'. ~
am. JOSEPH. the hrl"v"I nnSpahh o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Part of Income Tax Goes Over.

Some part of the income ia: co:lec-
ton is sure to go over into next wear.
Whatever part of the total collection
THIS may be. it will appear in next
years balances and in no wise be cred
tied on this years receipts, although
the liability is sustained by the tau
payer during this year
No large debts against the govern
mont are failing OF liquidation because
of any purpose to keep down a deficit
The bills are being paid as propii ety
directs. 1t is said, without any consid
Grafton of the state of the genera
fund. The officials say there should be
easily one hundred millions added t.
the receipts of the government before
the close of the fiscal year. to meet
any possible total expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
Hard Scrimmage for Colgate.

Hamilton, N. Y, Oct 29.-The Col
 gate football team held it's last prac-
 tice today before leaving for New Haven for the Yale game. There will be another hard scrimmage and a
 regular game with eight-minute quar- ters between the scrubs and Varsity. The stiffest drill and scrimmage so far this season was yesterdays pro-
 gram on Whitnall Field. Falling on the ball, kicking and covering, for
 ward> passing, and tackling took up
 the first part of the afternoon. Two
 teams were chosen, and, after a
 twenty-minute signal drill a long
 scrimmage was held. Neither side
 scored, but the Varsity held the ball
 in the scrubs territory the greater
 portion of the time
 Hubbell is back in the game again and, if no further injury prevents, will play on Saturday. Spencer, who played halfback against the Army, has been shifted to sub-quarter, and will
 be available if injury comes to Ander- son. Roberts and Watkins are both being used in the vacant halfback position, and either one will capably fill it. The ends are improving in ] their work. Castellanos, the Erasmus Hall star man of last year, has taken a regular place at right end. He has developed greatly in the last two weeks and is the best defensive end on the squad.