davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-02-11
Honor Rol---5th. Month
First Grade

Tom Bell, Roy Chester JarDigan.
William Clark. Elsie Eayes. Her.
bert Maxwell. l.. q. Oswalt, VIM
Page. Jessie Ricks, Clifford Ricbey
Leroy Skies, Wendall South. Robt
Stillman. Leroy Smith, Thomas
'ceasley, Allison White. Pauline
Robinson, Doris Valentine. Mary
Ella Teasley, Miriam Swindoll.
Mariana Ricbey. Virginia Ram
sev, Beatrice Price, Martha Phil.
lips. Balsora Patterson, Marie
Long, Clarics Johnston, Matsie
Edwards, Lucletia Cork.
Second Grade
Nellie Ward, Sara Ellis Barr,
Francis Block, j. D. Cork, Mary
Walker Clitz, Sara Crigler, Beulab
Eckford, Elizabeth :. Harrington,
Margaret Hill, Elizabeth Lan!er,
Nelly Claire Mallory, Lucille Raw.
Ruth Shropshire, Lima Belle Rand.
EVELYN Hearn, Robert Adams,
David Cochran, William Cochran.
Ode Chesser, Frank Hogan. Jas
Ola Dorsett, Phil Edwards, Dero
Saunders, Charles Shepard. Robt.
Edwin Williams.
Third Grade
Frances Castles. Mary Cork,
,ginia Bridges, Annie Beverly,
.Shelyn Crity, Ernestine May,
Mary Estelle Mallory, Joh Paige,
Chpel Ferry Quinn, Carl Hunter
Skies, Arthur White, Rem Kafz.
fonth Grade
Mozelle Barton, Fleda Camp,
Julia alla Carroll, Evelyn Csrpsn.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-02-11

| ose
If you would he real factor in
business, spend one ho1r each day
studying advertising.
Mr.. aud Mrs, William Stinson
are happy over the arrival of a
fine girl last Thursday.
Mrs. s. w. Scales left Sunday
for ST Louis, to make her Spring
selections for the Style Shop.
Mrs. II. X. Wier entertained the
Neo Cycle Club in her usual gra>
cious manner Thursday afternoon,
When you treat customer so
that he will want to come again
YOU have made two profits on your
sale.
Of course, If you haven't All auto
you are not entirely out of luck.
You have the pleasure of dodgiug
them.
Charity invariably begins at
home, hut in most cases there is
not enough to 60 oe, ond the first
peAon.
Mr.. Harding has put one over on
the other presidents even before his
inauguratsou. He has a house boat
in Florida.
Some men davis lemons in The
garden Of love, but even thew are
an improvement over the persim.
mons the women iaccasopallv get.
Flashing bank book jnstend OF
a roll is now considered the CO rrect
thing. A closed book doesn't dis.
close the smallness of one's wad.
Ut rrq uires a thick skinned man
to hold public office these days"
re marks leading citizsu. Bnt he's
10 error. All hide would be better.
| Mr. :. NJ. Tumlinson, former
citizen of this comfy. Int now q
business man of Greenwood, Miss, :,
was a visitor here Monday and
| Tuesday.
s.s ,"T-2G~
/ The Reverend George Gordon
| lSmeade. ArchdeacOn Of Mississip, |
| will condnct services at the Epif.
copal Church, on Sunday Februa' y
2)th. at II 90 a. m.
/ SOS &atyr-"'--'
Courtesy requires that yon langb
heartily when vonr friend tells a
Joke. IL Won start at the wrong
'ime he'll merely think he has i'm .
proved upon the telling.
| Starkvile has new anto traffic
regulations. Where streets cross
Main street red lines mark the salty
i5nne and no ears are allo wed 10
ipa-k between these lines.
When q Judge seeks reelection
) he promptly announces that WON.
| en- jurors may wear their hats and
q powder their noses, hut so far we
have not heard OF one who his bad
. the courage to declare a recess for
! the operation.
Miss Jessie Mae CLIPS mus; {
: Class.
8 Mary Arnold Sara T Stiles
Caroline Herbert, Annie Lsura
Kennard.
The above names was accidentl, ,
omittsd last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-02-11

It's no trouble at all to speak @
kind word. Just think it aud in
will slip right out,
- ~r--s~s ,-r. \ -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-02-11

The Reverend George Gordon
Smeade. A"chdeacOn OF MississipI |
will condnct services at the Epif.
copal Church, on Sunday Februa Y
2)th. at 11:00 a. m.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-02-11

Courtesy requires that yon langh
heartily when vonr friend tells a
Joke. II Won start at the wrong
'ime he'll merely think he has i'm 1.
proved upon the telling.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-02-11

Miss Jessie Mae CLIPS music
Class.
Mary Arnold Sara T Stiles
Caroline Herbert, Annie Lsura
Kennard.
The above names was accidentl Y
omitted last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-02-11

Hon. w, w. Magruder spert
the first of the week iu Memphis Z.
MIR. NJ. Rossoff spent this week
In st. Louis buying Spring and
Summer goods,
Mrs, Ben Lavy, Of Delnopolis,
Ala. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Max Goodman.
If you would he q real factor in
business, spend one holr each day
studying advertising.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-02-11

Starkville has new anto traffic
regulations. Where streets cross
Main street red lines mark the salty
Zone and no cars are allo wed 10
park between these lines.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-02-11

When a Judge seeks reelection
he promptly announces that wom-
en- jurors may wear their hats and
powder their noses, hut so far We
have not heard OF one who his bad
the courage to declare a recess for
the operation.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
DISARMAMENT MAY
BE STEP NEARER

WASHINGTON. June 7.-(United
Press s)-President Harding o d a y
called to the White House Congress
sional leaders in charge OF the naval
appropriations bill which carries
disarmament proposals over which
the House and Senate are dead
locked.
Following an hours talk with the
President. Representative Mondell,
House Republican leader expressed
the belief that the House disarm-
ament proposal framed TO broaden
the one passed by the Senate would
be accepted as a compromise.
Senators Hale and Poindexter, who
are Senate conferees on the navy
bill. saw Harding after Mondell left.
The Senate disarmament proposal
framed by Senator Borah calls for a
naval disarmament conference be-
tween this country, Japan and Great
Britain. The House proposal in
clude sarmies as we'll as navies and
leaves the calling Of the conference
at the discretion Of the President
MondeIl also said the House would
take up the resolution to declare
peace with Germany on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
CITY WILL CONDEMN
PROPERTY STRIPS

The Street and Sewer Department
is excavating the roadbed and Wild
ening Pennsylvania avenue between
Union street and Woodlawn avenue,
as title to the needed ten feet strip Of
land on the south side Of the ave-
nue. has been acquired. except in
front OF three properties. r. II. Grier,
director, made the following motion,
which was adopted:
"That the city solicitor be instruct
ed to ask the resident judge Of New
Castle county to appoint a commits
sion TO condemn land not already ac-
quired on the south side Of Pennsyl
vania avenue necessary to the wild
ening same ten feet on the south side
between Union street and River
view avenue, as established by reso-
luton adopted by this department on
February IL, 1919"
The properties TO be condemned
arc those of James f. Lee, Thomas
Lynch and John II. Lynch, estate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
WANT TROOPS TO
LEAVEGERMANY
Suggestion is to Have Them
Return Home After Peace
is Declared
SAY PRESENCE is
EXPENSE TO BERLIN

WASHINGTON. June CUnited
Press. Withdrawal OF American
soldiers from Germany will be pro-
posed In a rider 10 tho army appro-
priation bill which was before the
Senate today.
The rider will ask President Hard
ing TO withdraw the $4,000 troops as
soon as a state OF peace with Ger
many is brought about through
adoption Of the peace resolution now
before Congress.
Tho War Department. Senators
have been told. has no knowledge Of
how long the American troops are
TO be kept on German soil Secretary
Of War Weeks refused 20 discuss the
matter with the Senate military
affairs committee recently. saying
10 was up to President Harding and
the State Department who have
charge OF the foreign policy.
Senators backing the withdrawal
plan believe the troops will have no
Continued on PAGE Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
M'ELMOYLE
IN ANOTHER
PRESBYTERY
ElktOn Minister, Dismissed
at Own Request, to Go
to Baltimore District
COMMITTEE TO TAKE
OVER MD. CHURCH

The Rev DR.. John McElmoyle, OF
Elkton. who by a decision Of the
General Assembly was recently de-
posed as pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church in that town. was dismissed
from the Presbytery OF New Castle
yesterday at his own request to unite
with the Presbytery Of Baltimore.
This action was taken by the Pres
bytery at an adjourned meeting held
at White Clay Creek Church IN con-
nection with the 2OOth anniversary
.pf that church.
DIR. McElmoyle was not at the
meeting but made the request for
dismissal in writing so that he can
join the Presbytery OF Baltimore. A
Presbyterial committee will be ap-
pointed to take oversight Of the Elk
ton church until such time as a new
pastor Is named. DR.. McElmoyle
recently resigned as pastor at Elkton,
The McElmoyle case "bobbed" up
several times during the meeting OF
Presbytery yesterday. The commit
tee on the defense Of the Presbytery
before the higher church tribunal
made its report on the decision of the
judiciary committee OF the General
Assembly on the McElmoyle case.
This decision. as has already beer
announced, sustained the appeal Of
the Presbytery OF New Castle from
the action Of the Synod Of Balti'
Continued from Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
CABINET DISCUSSES
OBREGON'S REPLY

WASHINGTON. June 7 Omitted
Press) The State Department has
received a reply from President OBJ
regon Of Mexico to the recent Ameri-
can memorandum on the question OF
recognition, it was announced at the
department today.
The reply was taken by Secretary
OF State Hughes to the cabinet meet
ing.
shortly before the Obregon reply
was received. advices of the Mexican
President here said he would accept
the American memorandum as a
basis for negotiations and probably
make counter proposals which would
mean a further exchange OF notes.
State Department officials. how
ever refused TO reveal the character
Of the communication.
An announcement giving both the
text Of the American memorandum
and Obregon's reply may be made
shortly.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
HANG THREE MORE
In DUBLIN PRISON

DUBLIN. June 7 Omitted Press.)
Three men were executed at Mont
Joy prison today.
Two OF the men. Edward Foley
and Patrick Maher. were Irishmen;
the other one. Constable Mitchell,
was an Englishman.
All three faced death stoically
Friends Of the Sim Feiners who
had made a great effort TO save their
lives. knelt in the street outside the
prison. praying until the notice OF
death was posted by guards. a
petition with more than 1000 names
had been presented 10 the British
authorities asking clemency for ths
two men.
Maher and Foley were convicted
Of numbering a constable at Knock.
long Mitchell was found guilty o
numbering Magistrate Dixon az Dun.
lawn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
KIWANIANS WITH
PREACHER AT CHURCH

The weekly luncheon and meeting
Of the Wilmington Kiwanis Club
will be held in Wesley NJ. r. Church,
Jackson and Linden streets, at l2.15
tomorrow afternoon. There will
be no luncheon at the Hotel dupont
tomorrow. which is the costumary
meeting place of the Kiwanis Club.
Members with automobiles are re-
quested to use them so that those
who do not drive may ride to the
church The auto route to the
church will start from the Eleventh
street side Of the Hotel DUPONT, pro-
ceed out Eleventh to Washington
to Fourth. TO Adams, to Third, to
Jackson. to Linden street.
The Rev. Z. W. Wells, pastor Of
Wesley Church. will be the host.
Members who are on the list for
birthday booster prizes this week
are: David r. Rutter, George
Kleitz. J. NJ. Pusey. r. l.. Salter, G..
T. Sauter and John J. Powell.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
STEEL TRADE HARD
HIT, SCHWAB SAYS

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June Z
Omitted Press) steel industry
is in the worst depression in forty
years, Charles NJ. schwab declared
here last night, in addressing a
group Of South Bend business men.
only ten million tons Of steel are
being produced annually, while the
mills OF the country should be turn
ing out 10000. 600, Schwab declared.
The depression was good thing
though. Schwab declared, because II
would force the American business
man TO get down to an economical
basis Of operation.
"Unless the American manufactur-
ers re-establish their business on a
more economical basis Germany will
reap the benefit Of the world war, p"
he said.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
Thief WANTS
ONLY DIAMOND
Picks $3.50 Solitaire From
Jewel Case in Home of
Mrs. Brown
AUTO ROBBERS
DESERT STOLEN CAR

Thieves visited the home Of Mrs.
Viva Brown, 11O4 Jefferson street.
some time Sunday night or early
yesterday morning and STOLE a soli-
taire diamond ring valued at $3.50
belonging 10 Mrs. Brown. The ring
was in a case containing a guam
tity OF other jcwelry but just why
It alone was taken is a mystery. The
theft was reported to the Bureau OF
Police and Detectives MCDANIEL and
Wallace put on the job.
About 10 o'clock last night occu-
pants Of the house. who had been
made acquainted with the robbery,
were alarmed when a strange Negro
was seen peering through the rear
windows Of the house. The police
were at once summoned but upon
their arrival the Negro had fed.
Word was telephoned TO the Bu-
reau Of Police, late yestei day after
noon. that several men were dis
mantllng an automobile near strip
OF woods on Carr's road. between
Carrcroft and Silverside.
Detective Virden and Patrolman
fC0iTrnued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
NO MONEY FOR
COUNTY ROADS
State Cannot Aid in Such
Construction This
Year
NEWPORT HIGHWAY
TO BE IMPROVED

Any hope the new Castle County
Levy Court had. Of the state High
way Department assisting in road
construction this year was dissipated
today when the State Highway De-
partment sent a letter TO- the couri
under date OF April 10, 1921, advls.
ing the court that on account Of the
state not having enough money
there would be no funds available
for use in the construction OF state
aid roads in 1921.
The letter set forth; This will
advise that there has been no change
affecting the finances OF the depart
ment since April 16 and that the de-
partment will not be able TO set aside
the amount referred to-"
The letter was signed by ]. Paul
Jones. secretary OF the department.
Il was stated that the refusal OF
the State Highway Department TO
appropriate money FOR county road
work would In no way affect the pro-
posed improvement Of the Newport
pike and other road work as out
lined several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
MANY CHARGES
AGAINST PAIR
Two Men Accused of Try
ing to Enter Church,
Held For Court
THREE OTHER
COMPLAINTS MADE

Harry Hardesty and Eater Hilton.
who were arrested while, Il Is said,
they were attempting to force an en-
trance into Sacred Heart Church last
Thursday evening. we're each held in
$1,000 bail for court on two charges
Of breaking and entering and two
charges OF attempting to break and
enter. by Judge Hastings In NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
The two men are accused Of break
ing and entering the dental Offices Of
DIT. +. V. Mechling, 724 Market
street. and the American Dental Par
lors. 6O2 Market street, and OF at
tempting TO enter the dental office Of
/ Dr b. +. Yarowsky, 412 Market
street. and Sacred Heart Church.
When asked by the court this
morning If they had committed the
acts with which they are charged.
Hilton answered. Yes. sir; we en-
tered two Of them"
Testimony as TO the charge OF car
CONTINUED on PAGE Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
COUNT SHOWS
No Change IN
Men ELECTED
Ward, With 3,747 Majority,
Leads in City; Klund
Was 4,0SS Ahead
HARVEY 1865 WINNER;
WHITES LEAD Is 2719

Omcial canvass Of the city election
vote by The Department OF Elections
held in City Council chambers yes
terday afternoon developed a change
Of only Il votes in the figures al
ready published in these columns for
mayor. No contests were entered
and the count was finished without
single interruption.
After the vote for each candidate
had been read of and the majorities
had been announced by Lambert j.
Foulk. secretary Of the Department
Of Elections. Charles T. o. Schoheld.
who presided. declared those with
the majority elected. The new Off
cials will assume their duties on
July 1.
Secretary Foulk was instructed TO
Continued from page tenl
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
FEAR WOMEN
May LOSE IN
. SCHOOLFIGHT
Two Political Combinations
VIII Center on Election
of Male Members
WOMEN MUST VOTE
FOR SEX TO WIN

Only four more days remain be-
fore the election for the new seven
member City Board OF Education.
Friends Of the twenty nominees
whose names will appear on the
ticket are hustling actively in behalf
of their favorites
From the inception OF the Citi-
zens' School movementt il has been
agreed that two out OF the seven
members Of the incoming board
should be women. Such was the
recommendation made by the sub
committee on nominations. and IL
was concurred in unanimously. If
two women be chosen. IL is believed.
they will be either reelected at the
end Of their terms. or other women
will be named to succeed them. thus
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
ENTERTAIN FRAT STUDENTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
George l.. Townsend entertained the
members OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity Of the University Of Della
ware who will graduate next Monday
at their home on Gillespie avenue,
last night. All Of the fraternity
boys were unable TO attend. Those
present were: William T. brcugh-
all. Arthur +. Spaid, Richard IL.
McMullen, Hugh McCaughan. Jr.,
James A. Horty and William II. Fred
erick. Those who assisted in enter
talning the boys were Professor
Harold +. Tiffany. DR.. and Mrs. c.
c. Palmer. DR.. w. owen Sypherd,
George Carter and Miss Catherine
Townsend. The evening was spent
playing bridge and five hundred.
Refreshments We're served.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
WISE MEN in
CITY CONCLAVE
Supreme Lodge of Hepta-
sophs Opens Two Days
Convention
WILL ELECT NEW
OFFICERS TOMORROW

Delegates from Ohio. Maryland
Pennsylvania. Virginia, New Jersey,
Delaware and several other states
Gre attending the thirteenth biennial
spring conclave Of the Supreme
Lodge Of Heptasophs, order OF Seven
Wise Men. which opened a two-day
session in this city this morning in
The Ancient order OF United Work.
men Hall. 900 Washington street.
About IS delegates attended this
mornings meeting with more ex-
pected to arrive during the day and
tomorrow. Most Worshipful Su-
preme Archon Emil Horst. OF Balti-
more. Nd, is presiding dter the con-
clave. The visiting delegates are
the guests Of the Grand Con-
rlave Of Delaware and are stopping
with their wives and families at the
Hotel Wilmington. They will be en-
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
BRITISH TROOPS CORRAL
100 SIM FELIVERS WITH
AID of AIRPLANES S

CORK. June 7.-(united Press)-
one hundred Sim Feiners were cap
tured today In a great military move
ment I'M which an classes OF equip
mcnt. including airplanes. were used.
Three Sim Feiners were killed and
- wounded. Military casualties
were light
Large bodies OF troops had been
brought in Cork County to partci-
pate In the maneuvers which COW
cred a wide stretch OF country.
The center OF the engagement
was the Mil street area. scene OF nu-
merous ambushes.
Throwing out a long line OF sol
diers. the commanders began an en-
circling movement in which SIM
Feiners were driven toward on
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
SAY AUTO THEFTS
ARE ON INCREASE

Automobile thefts are daily on
the increase in this and other nearby
cities" Acting Captain Of Detectives
Horace Mcdaniel said this morn
ing.
AS most OF the thieves travel pro
vided with extra license tags. pre-
sumably stolen ones. and almost inn
mediately change the tags on a
stolen car. it is rather dimcuIt to
catch them.
"A national registry bureau with
Federal laws imposing heavy penal
ties for running stolen cars from one
State TO another. would, in my opin-
ion, work as a check upon this class
/ OF thieves. while il might not elm
mate all OF this kind Of work.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
JUNE BRIDE is
ABOUT EXTINCT
But Listenl June Divorces
on the Increase in Many
Sections
REASONS? THEY'RE
MANY, BUT OLD

NEW YORK. June 7. Omitted
Press) The June bride" is be-
coming extinct. according to tele-
graphic advices received by the
United Press today.
Retrogression at the same rate as
the first five days in June. as shown
by the New York Marriage License
Pureau. would mean the complete
disappearance in ten years.
Meanwhile. with June being left to
the sweet girl graduate" and rose
fever. General Dan cupid is suffer
ing heavy losses through a flank at
tack June divorces are increasing.
Statistics from all sections OF the
country told practically the same
srory-a decrease In the number
who whisper their vows in rose
bowers increase Of those who
take their oaths In court.
Cupid's aide de camps-those i'm
Continued on PAGE Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
TRYING TO AVERT
COAL FAMINE

WASHINGTON. June Omitted
Press) Secretaries Hoover and
Fail and committees representing
the four branches OF the coal indus
try were meeting here today to dis
cuss means Of preventing a coal
famine. A sharp difference Of opin-
ion has arisen between the coal
operators and the government on
the proper steps TO relieve the sit
uation. II was hoped to smooth out
these differences in today's confer
cnccs
Senator Frelinghuysen. New Jer-
sey. author of two bills designed "a
establish the coal industry which
were recently reported from the
senate committee on interstate com.
merce will be present.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

spot much as in a wolf hunt in the
United States.
Airpianes did scout duty swoop-
ing close 20 earth when bands OF
rebels were found and flying back
over their own lines with information
on the fleeing rebels.
The Sim Feiners fought back at
first. firing from brush clumps and
depressions In the rough country. As
the constructing became tighter they
came out from cover TO surrender.
/ Many were dismissed after hur-
ricd search examination.
The prisoners were hurried hacl
to the camps in Cork where more ex
tenslve examinations we're under
taken.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
COUNTY FINANCES.

Walter S. Burris. county treasurer
reported the following bank balance:
q the credit of the county az today's
session Of the Levy Court: Credit
OF New Castle county. S73.S75.59'
miscellaneous roads account. S27,-
.057: Christiana hundred. S9.246.65
Mil Creek. S1.132S6; white Clay
Creek. s2.29252: Pencader, So
1868: New Castle. S33.75' Red
Lion. S1.227S5. ST. Georges, So
68277: APPOINTMENTS, si,05s.5Si
Blackbird. s1.1S456, and Brandy
wine. S2s1.37.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
MARY MISSED MONEY
AFTER PAT ON BACK

That Annie Thomas. Negress. used
some slight OF hand work in reliev-
ing her Of her pocketbook and SIC
is the allegation OF Mary Myers.
Negress, who had Annie arrested on
charge Of larceny. Mary said
Annie came to her home and started
patting her on the back. and when
the defendant had given fun demon
stration of her affection. Mary MISS
ed her wallet.
Annie says Mary Is angry with hei
because she did not go to the elec.
tion polls with her on Saturday.
Judge Hastings. in Municipa
Court this morning. held Annie II
$500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
NEW YORK FIRM TO
BID ON TERMINAL

James Stewart and Company, Inc
contractors. 80 Church street, New
York, has written 10 the Chamber OF
Commerce announcing that IL is pre-
pairing a proposal for construction Of
the Wilmington Marine Terminal
bids for which will be opened by the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners on
July 6.
The company further states that
It would like to have sub-bids on
every branch OF the work from the
trade in Wilmington, and asks sub
bidders to mail proposals before
July 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
BoYs CIR THEIR srAKE.

AS a result OF a strawberry festi-
val held by several young men OF
Centreville last night to raise funds
with which TO start a baseball team,
the sum OF s47 was cleared.
The boys will now go ahead with
organizing the team and getting the
necessary equipment. They hope to
be able to play their first game In
about a week. Edward Frederick is
manager of the team.