davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
Costs Very Little and Easily Made.
but h. Remarkably Effective

You'u never really know what See
cough syrup you can make until y.u
prepare this famous home made reuPf ..
You not only save s. as compared With
the ready made kind. but you VIII ALSO
have a more effective and leQeadaN q
remedy in every way IL over H1W.~ -s
usual coughs. throat or chest colds ID
- hours-7elieves even wbOoping cough
quickly.
Get 2is ounces Of PineN - cents
worth from any good drug store. pr.r
N into "a pint bottle and MI the Hnrf a
with plain granulated sugar syrup
Here YOU have fun pint Fam.
supply-of the most effective cough
syrup that money can huy-1t cost 70
only - cents or less. IL never spool s.
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused il % be useo IN more homes
than any other remedy. To quickly
lousens L dry. hOarse or tight eoul p.
heals the infamed membranes that lna
the throat and bronchial tuhcs, end rs-
lief comes almost Immediately Sple1-
did for throat tickle. hoarscness- bro1-
Chi s.. Group and bronchial asthma
Pinex is n highly concentrated com-
pound Of genuine Norway pine extra e.
combined with guaiacol and has BEN
used for generations FOR throat aut
chest ailments
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for '2A ounces Of flneN' Win
fun directions. and don't accept any-
thing else a guarantee Of absolute srt-
isfaction or money promptly refund 4.
goes with this preparation The Pines
Co. Fort Wayne. Ind Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
BOXING
OARCY'S OPPONENT is
STILL MUCH IN DOUBT
Dillon il Informed He VIII Have 10
Garry Out Mccoy Con-
tract First.
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-As a con-
sequence of yesterdays developments
the situation regarding the match
ing Of Les Darcy. the Australian
boxer, with Jack Dillon. the In
dianapols light-heavywe eight for
March 3, at Madison Square garden
has been surrounded with so many
clouds that it is doubtful whether
the contest will be staged as sched-
uled. Chairman Fred a Wenck. Of
the state athletic commission. sent
letters 10 Grant Hugh Browne, man
ager Of the Garden Tower corpora
ton: A. T. Rudolph, manager Of Al
Mccoy. John Weismantel. Of the
Broadway Sporting club, Of Brook
Ign. and Sam Marburger, manager
OF Dillon. informing them that Dill
lon Will not be permitted 70 box
Darcy without first going through
with his contract to box Mccoy at
the Broadway Sporting club.
Chairman Wenck's action was
taken after he had received word
that Weisenmantel intended TO re-
lease Dillon from his contract 10 box
Mccoy. so that the former could box
Darcy at the garden on March ;.
and i'm his communication to the
Broadway Sporting club. Official
Wenck instructed that Mccoy be
offered a match with Dillon at the
Brooklyn boxing club before March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
BADGER-N. D. TRACK
ENTRIES GIVEN OUT
Gold and Blue and Wisconsin Uni
versity Teams TO Meet Here
Saturday Night.

Entries for the Notre Dame Wis
consin track meet to be held in the
local gymnasium next Saturday
night. were given out yesterday by
Coach Rockne of the Hoosier squad.
upon receipt of the Badger list from
Coach Jones
participate and the events i'm which
they are entered:
Forty-yard dash-Notre Dame:
Mulligan. McGinnis, w. Miller,
Kirkland: Wisconsin: c. b. Smith,
T. P. Casey, Peterson, Kreuz.
Forty-yard low and high hurdles
-Notre Dame: Starret, Kirkland;
Wisconsin: Burke, Albright, Heintz-
en-, Andrews.
Four hundred forty-yard dash
Notre Dame: J. Miller. Hackett.
McDonough: wisconsin: Field,
Malecker. Curtis. Donaldson.
Eight hundred eighty yard dash
-Notre Dame: Meehan, Kasper,
McDonough: Wisconsin: Donald
son, NJ. T. Casey. Boardman.
One mile run-Notre Dame: Nee
han, CAL. NoOnan; Wisconsin:
Schardt, Dayton, ElsOm.
Two mile run-NOtre Dame
Coyle, Call, NoOnan; Wisconsin:
! Burr, Golden, Johnson, 81 hardt.
High jump-Notre Dame: Doug
las. Donahue, Mcguire; Wisconsin;
Nelson, Williams, Burke.
Pole vault-NOtre Dame: Eeager,
Edgren. Bachman; wisconsin: Hill,
Endres, Schroeder. Wilder.
Shot put-Notre Dame: Bachman,
Ward Miller, Frantz; Wisconsin:
Mucks, Chase, Kreua, Hanson.
Coach Rockne gave all Of his men
hard workouts yesterday afternoon.
The majority of the athletes will he
given a layoff from track work to-
day and tomorrow, but all will un-
dergo rubdowns on both days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
WILL WATCH TWO TEAMS
Two Former Cub BOSSES Now in
American Association.

ISOLATION viii no doubt watch ths
series in which Toledo and Columbus
play with more than the usual
amount OF interest this summer for
at the heads Of these two clubs are
two ex-Cub managers. ROGER Bres-
nahan, ousted from the managerial
5erth az Chicago by Charley-Weegh-
man 70 make room for Tinker. prob
ably has not forgotten the wound
that must have been inflicted 20 his
pride. And Tinker, levelled ar last
20 the same ranks as Bresnahan VIII
be eager 10 prove that he still has
something on the Iron Duke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
STAR HURLER
SIGNS FOR BIG SALARY
Alexander Said to be Highest Paid
Pitcher i'm Baseball
Tn1nr,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 22.-
Grover Cleveland Alexander. star
pitcher of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. Wednesday signed a two
year contract and will go south with
the team on March 6 to start train
ing for the 1917 campaign. a COM
promise in the salary difference be-
tween Alexander and William f..
Baker, president of the club. was
reached at a conference lasting sew
eral hours While the figures were
not made public. it was said author
itatively that Alexander is the high
est paid pitcher in organized base
ball
At a conference with Mr.. Baker
Tuesday. Alexander refused $4,000
a year, declaring that unless he was
paid $4,000 he would quit base
ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
Fl. WAYNE WILL
Be IN RAJ
South Bends Old Rival Posts
Forfeit Money Wanda
grin is President.

FORT WAYNE. Feb. %. - Carl
Vandagrift, former Fort Wayne in
fielder, and later member Of the
Indianapolis Federals. was Wednes-
day elected president and manager
OF the company which will finance
a Central league club in this city.
John Essig. a local theatrical man,
is secretary Of the company. This
assures a league team for this city
as the Central league recently vot-
ed TO give Fort Wayne the Wheel
ing franchise if the necessary mon
ey could be raised here. The guar
antee fund has been sent TO r. W.
Oickerson, president of the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
CONF ERClAL FIVES
TO FIGHT FOR TITLE

The winner OF the Commercial
Basketball league will be determined
in the pOst-seasOn contest between
the Clauer aggregation and the
Bagby quintet at the w tonight.
Both fives have been in a tie posi-
ton since the early part OF the sea-
son and the fray tonight promises
10 be a hard fought affair. The
probable line-Ups OF the teams are:
Clauers-Engdahl and Allen. for
wards; WITT. center; Rhodes and
Branstrator. guards. Bagbys-Burn-
ham and Kirby. forwards; Smith.
center: KOhler and Whiteman.
guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
RACQUETS TOURNAMENT
OPENS IN NEW YORK
:. G.. Mortimer, Champion, Wins
Opening Tilt-Two De-
faulted.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-In the
opening round of the National Anna
teur Racquets single tournament
played at the NTew York Racquet
and Tennis club Wednesday four
matches were won on the court and
two went by default. Stanley G..
Mortimer of Toledo, holder of the
title, defeated r. T. Frelinghauysen
Of the home club in three straight
games while Jay Gould Of Philadel-
phia. the national court tennis cham
pion. beat Joshua Crane of Boston,
three straight in the closest match of
the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
RED SOX MAY TRAIN
IN HAWAII IN 1918
Presf Frazee Is Considering Offer
Scott Signs His
Contract.

BOSTON, Feb. p. Harry II.
Frazee. president of the Boston
American league baseball club, an
nounced Wednesday that he was SER
iously considering an offer made by
business men of Honolulu TO have
the team do its spring training there
is in the spring of 1918. Mr.. Frazee
said the Hawaiians had agreed 10
pay all expenses while the club was
at its training quarters and also
transportation expenses 70 and from
San Francisco.
The signed contract Of Everett
Scott. the Red SoX shOrtstop, was
received Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
TITLES ARE AT STAKE
Finals i'm Indoor Tennis Tourney Set
For Today.
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The ma
tional indoor tennis singles and
doubles titles will be decided today
In the singles Clifton b. Herd OF
California and Howard Voshell will
compete for the championship. In
the doubles Frederick Il. Alexander
veteran internationalist and Davis
cup player. paired with DR.. viii
liam RoSenbaum, will clash with
clash withYndsmofeveto
Clifton +. Herd and Alrick II
Man, ira.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
TENER FAV0RS MILITARY
TRAINING FOR PLAYERS
VIII Ask Club Owners TO Cooperate
With the Other
League.

NEW YORK. Feb. p. - Pres't
John X. Tener Of the National
league. announced Wednesday that
he favored military training in Ma
tional league training camps and is
anxious that his club owners coop
crate with the American league in
instructing baseball players in mill
tary tactics. Before the clubs start
actual training. PRIEST Tener said. he
will write TO the president of each
club recommending that a certain
part of each day at the camp be set
aside for military drills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
THREE YANKEES SIGN UP
High. Walters and Mogridgc Now i'm
Fold.
international New Service:

international New Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Marking
time for the big start to the spring
training camp at Macon. Ca. the
military soul Of Capt T. L. Huston
Of the Yankees. was cheered yester-
day by the arrival of the signed
contracts Of three very important
cogs of Bill Donovan's 1917 Amer
lean league entrants. All Of them
are veterans. vital TO the success of
the club.
The three contracts that arrived
bore the signatures Of Hughie High.
Al Walters and George Mogridge.
High was one Of the best all round
outfielders in the American league
a year ago. Walters. kid catcher.
made a name in one brief campaign
that shone with the lustre of a Ray
Schalk. He didn't get an oppor-
tunity to appear so often as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
AID W0LGAST SUFFERS
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Former Champion May be Taken TO
Health Resort
Soon.

CHICAGO, Feb. AID Wolgast
Of Cadillac, Mich. former world
lightweight champion. is suffering
from a general nervous breakdown,
his physicians announced Wednes-
day
The former champions break
down. physicians said. was superin-
duced by excessive training and box
ing. He probably will be removed 10
a health resort. Friends have not
been permitted TO see him. He is %
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22

mOning ont his battery men until
next Monday. when all of the var
sity baseball candidates viii be put
through their initial workout of the
wear Dolly" Gray. White SoX re-
craft and former Notre Dame star,
arrived at the university Tuesday,
10 remain until the SoX leave on
their southern training trip. took "a
light workout nm the gymnasium
yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
PHILLIES DROP BENDER
Chief May Land Job i'm the Ameri-
can Association.
.aiional ~ Service

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Chief
Bender. who has been uncOnditiOn-
ally released by the Phillies. may
wear an American association uni
form next season. The Kansas City.
Columbus and indianapolis clubs
are said 10 be after his serviceS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
HENDRIX AND VAUGHN
JOIN CUB SPECIAL
Pitchers Board Rather as IL Hits
Kansas City I'm Route To
California.
KANSAS CITY No

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. ~
Claude Hendrix and James Vaughn
Joined the Chicago Nationals We'd
nesday as the players special passed
through here enroute 20 the spring
training camp at Pasadena. Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
n. D. FIVE OFF ON
SOUTHERN TRIP
Gold and Blue to Meet De
Paw, Franklin and Wa
bash in WiEdup.

Minus McDermOtt and Daley the
Notre Dame varsity basketball FIVE
will clash with DePauw at Green
castle tonight En- the first OF the
final three games OF the season. To-
morrow night the Hoosiers will
meet Wabash az Charlottesville. and
the season viii end with the Frank
I'm game az Franklin SATURDAY
evening
Neither McDermott nor Daley is
TN good shape and Coach Harper
is planning 20 save them for the
Wabash fray. the big objective point
~ the trip. The two men were
slightly injured in the game with
the Michigan Aggies last Saturday
night
Harper's men should have little
trouble I'm beating DePauw and
Franklin. but the Hoosier athletes
viii have another tough battle on
their hands in the wabash game.
The local athletes are determined
20 take the MEASURE of Wabash. +
such a thiug is possible and they
vii nave "a good chance of seeins
their desires granted If they play
the same kind of basketball that
they displayed I'M the Michigan Az
lie contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
ESTIMATES OF CAPACITY.

Has your boy Josh completed his
educatiOn?"
Il reckon So replied Farmer
COrntossel Il don't say that he's
got all he needs, but 1 suspect he's
got about all he's able 10 hold"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
The New 81 O' =
Imported OUO lIr6c
Improved ~
Blood Poison
Where Others all

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
Il viii give the POOREST man a
chance - well as the RICH 90 re-
reive my treatment at a SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives way
aud the disease discrepancies i'm
r0rtant organs aud nerves
II yoU are afflicted with any
Acute. Chronic. Nervous. Blood or
Contracted Diseases. stomach. Liver.
Rheumatism, Naricocete Prostate
Enlargement Structure. HydroCele.
Kidney. bladder rlna-y OF any
other Weakness. Defect or Disease
% the Pelvic Organs visit me to-
day IL your case is durable / can
relieve it quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22

Windy City star but in his limited
opportunities. he more than made
good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
Leave This Morning.

The NOtre Dame squad, nine
strong. left South Bend az 9
O'Clock this mornins for Green
castle. Coach Harper will take
with him capt McKeuna McDer-
mott. Daley. King. Grant Ron
chetti. Fitzpatrick. Cassidy and
Murphy Cassidy viii play McDer-
motifs forward tonight. while Ron
cbetti viii take Dalay's place at
guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22

Substitutions: Glavin for Bimm
Baskets: Nyikos ;, Clybourne =. Ber-
ger , l.. Waters ?, Glavin /. L.
Cunningham 3, Goodman 1, O'Deu
l. Free throws: Nyikos 3.
Juniors (23). Freshmen ((2).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22

Baskets: Cunningham 3, ROkup
4, Trowbridge /, Mohn /. Snyder 1.
Free throws: Mohn 8, Brewer >.
Sfandin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-22
Tie Unbroken
For Lead of
Class League

The Seniors and Juniors remained
in a tie for the top position in the
High School Interclass Basketball
league yesterday afternoon when the
fourth year men trounced the SOpho-
mores. p TO 10. and the Juniors
trimmed the Freshmen. 23 TO >.
Seniors (2T. Sophomore (1O).
l.. Waters . Goodman
Right forward.
L. Cunningham . Berger
Left forward
Bimm ............ O'DeIl
Center.
Clybourne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Olson
Right guard.
w. Waters ENTERTAINMENTS. Nyikos
Left guard.
Crrsr.~tstrr4Fr,,u. g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23

sensational running catch 81 fly
back of second base In the seventh
frame. was The feature of the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
LOSE IN FIGHT ON
THE ROOKIE RULE
FIrE CLCEs OPPOSE MEASURE


MANAGER Jack Ticbe Of the Is
IaHders 8griEed home ttlIs morning
a5 $500 from hieaEo, here he al
tended the special meeting 0l the
EHrea Eve league Yesterday fIgHer
Together with Ryan of Peoria and
HEar~eu 81 Bloomington made a
determined fight 10 have he NUM-
her If the five rookie rule reduced
e. three. but failed. they succeed
e#. however. in having the rule
modified that every player who
has NOT had amy previous Class p
experience c}ass6d as rookie
This VIII allow TiEhe fl retain
Dare williams. Charles Edmond
ollie Heeb and I0ujs Hollis. AL
though these men are seasoned
H.avers. none have played in
enough Class games t0 he ruled
cat. Hollis helped Rock Island out
toward the END of the season last
wear. buf was NOT signed. Although
drafted HT ST. L0RiSv Williams
never before played I'D Class -
EIgHa oau moss sign @ second
catcher with experience
President Tearney passed the
buck n fHa &It0u-U Davenport
sauaahIa. according tn EigHo.
EearneF said he would recommend
So Secretary tarreil Of the Eas
f5anaI Association Of Minor leagues
tHat fire Davenport players ne
turned nTar Ia Jarrett 81 hg Alton
club. Jarrett must first show
however. that Davenport WIS Civ
an until 7fa~ch Go retain their
franchise. TearHeg erred jH that
he did mot send the Davenport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

p NA p b LcSAIC Assessor and
Collector OF taxes fcr the CITY 81 N paro
Texas, % hereby ,csr-ify that the forsEo-
erty assessed on the tax rolls OF said CITY
taxes OF the wear 1915
The State % Texas
County % I'd Plso.
The forercinE lst Of lands lots and
personal urouerrv lu the CITY Of El Peso
Texas. lE.lruUeur for the fiscal year end
Ing February -9th. 1911- have been exam
l1el- corrected where necessary ana aD-
proved DIV the CITY Council
Sa-1 liFt ts hereby approved by me. and %
hereby cer-ifIad as correct and ordered pub
lisleu IN the El roso Herald. "a uawEuauer
published iu the CITY OF El Paso. Texas.
once each week Tor four consecutive weeks
,fayor fo- the city cf b Pa-5. Tez1s
Arresr-
j. F. DAWSON
city Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02
TRANSPORT FINLAND
STRUCK; NO LIVES LOST
American Ship Able TO Reach Port
Under Her Own Steana-~MaS /.
Have Fit Nine.

Washington, Nov. lip to a late
hour tonight no further details had
been received by the navy department
about a torpedo attack on the trans
port Finland. Only this brief official
announcement has been made. con-
tanning, Secretary Daniels says, all the
information at hand:
THE navy department has received
dispatches stating that the transport
Finland was torpedoed while return
ing from foreign waters. The dam
age to the ship WAS slight and ahe
returned to port under her own
steam, The Finland was under
escort, but no sign OF the torpedo or
the submarine was seen"
From the fact thai no casualties
are mentioned II Is presumed that
none occurred. 1t is the invaria BILE
custom in announcing such incidents
fo. the officer In command to list his
casualties in his first report.
The possibility that mine may
have been responsible for the eXplo-
sion was admitted at the navy depart
ment today.
There is no evidence that the Ger
mans have any new method of at
tack which makes torpedoes or sub
marines less liable to Diet ection. II Is
dtSotu4nsE poHcNeo u~rc tHat ehS
Germans are merely to certain ex
tent improving their tactics to meet
the improvement In tactics developed
by the vessels OF the United States.
Twice within the last two weeks
torpedoes have struck vessels of our
forces without sinking them. The de-
stroyer Ca.ssi, though suffering sew
eral casualties among the crew and
having one engine disabled, not only
returned to port safe. but actually
sought to follow her unseen foe.
While no statement is available as
70 the number OF vessels which the
United States has sent safely over
seas. naval officers frankly say our
losses are trifiingly small Out of all
those that have been sent one vessel.
the Antilles. has been lost and two
have been injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02
profitable manner, and much credit
should be given them.

profitable manner, and much credit
should be given them.
The reports OF Secretary Pollock and
Treasurer Jordan showed large in
creases in membership and in finances
a large number of citizens had Joined
the association as annual and life
members. indicating universal Interest
in the association
The board Of directors enfbra ces
Messrs. L. e. Morris. w S. Forbes, s
II HAYES. J. II. Boyd. Chief Werner.
Captains Pollock. Wright Mcmahon,
Sherry and Sowell. Sergeants Johnson,
Wiltshire. Whiticcx. JORDAN. Oficerr
Spur. Dubuque. ]. J. Smith. Harris.
Moore and Manning.
resolution offered by oficer Frank
Gentry providing for pension OF SO
a month for all drafted men. was de-
teated, and resolution putting all po-
lieeuen who are drafted back on the
force upon their return from the front.
upon the same standing In the asso-
citation as when they left wax adopted
unanimously.
The attendance was large and num-
Der Of interesting talks were made by
members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02
OPEN BOOTHS IN STORES
TO GET CARDS SIGNED
Ladies' to Press Campaign 10 Stand hy
Food Administration Remain
der OF Week.
LETTERS SENT MINISTER'S.
Every Church Asked to Have Conf
mittee at the Doors Sunday Morn
ing and Night TO Secure Sigrn-
lures.

In furtherance of the pledge card
campaign. and to the end that Rich
mond may furnish every card that
may be reasonably expected. the
ladies who so successfully worked In
the campaign last summer have rail-
lied to the assistance of the manage
ment of the present campaign.
While the time is exceedingly short
to accomplish the best results, still
1t Is very possible. the campaign man
ayers think. for a splendid showing
still to be made in Richmond.
At meeting held at the Capitol
yesterday afternoon. which was ad-
dressed by Colonel e. B. White. fed
eral food administrator for the state.
and J. III. Montgomery, eastern vir-
GINA manager of the food pledge card
campaign. 1t was decided that tha
ladies would open booths In four of
the larger retail stores today and
press the campaign for the remaining
two days of the week in this manner.
Open Booths This Morning.
Only the lack of workers for Inn
mediate service limited the number
OF stores designated. Those in which
pledge card booths will be opened this
morning are Cohen's, Miller &
Rhoads'. KAT fman's, Weisberger-s
and Herman Schmidt's. The pledge
card committee wish it very distinctly
understood that no discrimination
against any other establishments is
meant by the choice OF these stores.
1t Is suggested that the merchants
of the city generally may help In the
campaign by directing their clerks to
present the matter to- every customer
4 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02
POLICE ASSOCIATION
IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Old oftacers Reelected and Resolution
Reinstassng Drafted Policemen
-- ia don't

All the old officers OF the Police
Benevolent association were reelected
at the, annual meeting yesterday after
noon. President L. T. Morris, In his
annual address. spoke words Of en-
enlargement and cheer and declared
that the association was In splendid
financial condition. and that It's per-
sonnel was one to be proud OF. IL Is
not at all unreasonable to believe, he
aid, that at no late date the monthly
pension fee may he increased from
$40 a month to u larger sum. The
executive committee had handled ths
funds of the association in a most