davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
LEARNING FROM OUR
MISTAKES
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

A LDEN had made a good many mis-
4 = takes the first half-year he was In
college, and they had been mistakes
30 serious as to make 1t impossible
for him, for time at least, to con-
tinue his work. He had shown very
little initiative, he had seriously under
estimated the amount of time neces.
sary to devote to his books, he had
not formed the right sort of friends,
and he found himself now out in the
cold.
It was a very depressing situation
for Alden's father, who had set his
heart upon the boys doing well, and
who now felt that the bottom had
gone out of his hopes for his young
son. He had forgotten that the boy
was young, that years wo. < at this
time might be just us well for him,
perhaps, as a years study.
"Ive made a sad mess of it," the
boy said to the dean. "Can a man
ever atone for his mistakes"
Every man makes mistakes" the
dean answered, land the wise man
makes the most of these, learns some
thing from them, steers his craft in
the future to avoid the rocks which
have this time wrecked him. You
should be a wiser man from this time
on and better one from having made
a mistake. You will know better how
to avoid error"
have always argued that when a
young fellow has reached the age of
eighteen, we will say, that it is better
for him to go out into the world and
learn things for himself.
"We want to keep George at home
with u.s." Mrs. Layton said to me, be
cause we can look after him If he is
at home, and keep him from making
so many grave mistakes"
1t is quite true that II George stays
at home he will be better. clothed. bet
ter housed, his clothing and his health
and his habits will be more carefully
supervised than II he launches out for
himself, and when he comes to max
ing decisions which involve Judgment
and experience. his parents will know
more than he: but so long as they
make the decisions. so long as they
supervise his affairs he will fall into
few errors. and So viii have little op-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
KNEW MORE ABOUT
SHEEP THAN "KIDS''

Dean Inge," the gloomy DEAN pro.
poses very radical form of birth con-
troll for England" said Mrs Mildred
Melville Madison, the birth control ex-
pert, in lecture. ''The dean would
limit the number of children to three
three to family.
Radical, very. Yet, isn't it true,
dear friends, that in the matter of
children the half is better than the
whole, that the fewer the children
the higher they are valued-the fewer
the higher, so to speak.
Il was travelling in the West last
year. and stopped at a farm house for
a drink. A troop Of children were
playing In the garden.
Those children all yoursr. l said
to the farmer.
"'Surest thing We know said he.
Goodness! How many children
have you gotT asked.
Let's see.' he said. Them eight
playin that. and Willie and Joe In
town makes ten. and the three girls
out to service is thirteen. and-er-
now let's see
: ] :: !: :: :: :: !: ::
Just then a splendid flock of -
came over the hill.
"'YoursT said.
"'Surest thing We know sal
farmer.
"'How manyr
"'Jest $685. said he"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
HOW TO SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE

N
Mwords
Indie by
horizonta which will MI
a
No i'm
forms are dehnitoaa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

~ UEEN MOTHER MARGHERlTA
" of Italy. widow of the assassi-
mated King Humbert. died Monday at
Bordighera at the age of seventy four
years. All. her later years had been
spent In charitable activities and she
was greatly loved by the people, AT
ter an elaborate funeral in Rome her
body was laid in the Pantheon beside
that of her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
TIRED Of FAT
WIFE FLEEs

Because she was ssick Of living
Iii ! furnished apartment. Mrs. Yer.
ona Patchett. IA. left her husband,
Edwin Patchett. sz1 sixth st. ~. ii.
Wednesday. She took their little
son. JukiOr. diamond ring. and 81,
but So 81 his money. the husband
reported today.
Although the young wife left =
note saying she was going to her
mothers home IN Cambridge. Nd.
she has not been seen there. The
husband today asked police to search
FOR her.
The family came 10 washington
from Baltimore IN January.
Previous - that time, according 70
Mrs. Henrietta Patchett, the hus.
bands mother. they had lived in
their own home.
Ever since they have been living
IN the apartment here the wife has
been threatening to leave Il her
husband did not move out of the
furnished apartment"
She left q note asking her hus-
band to forward her clothes to her
mother, Mrs. John II. Townsend.
at Cambridge. Instead. he went
there for her.
She IL described SIS having light
hair and gray eyes. wearing q red
hat sport suit, light hose and black
shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19


miners swept across West virginia
from the Kanawlaa district.
Chaffin's army equipped With ma
chine guns. airplanes, and other Inn
EpIel1ents of war, held of the az.
lacking miners until the Federal
government rushed batta llc OF
Ii ilffV 10 kIis scene HOSTILE
tie den ~ see.
Constant attempts to obtain g
pardon for Governor McCray have
been made BY leaders In Indiana
politics, without success.
SOfficials refused 70 discuss MS
case, although It was said that fe.
ports from Atlanta indicate Nc
Crays health II falling.
Several protests have been made
to the Department of Justice re-.
Gently BY Federal judges. who feel
that the effect Of court sentences
g somewhat nlitigated BY prer1a-
ture paroles Of pardons for often
ders.
Officials explained, however. that
while the attitude Of judges and
prosecuting officers Is considered by
the parole officials, the conduct Of
prisoners while III Federal custody
I'd the deciding factor Ia acting upon
applications for parole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

sentenced to Atlanta prison
Extrted to obtain cIenency for this
trio Of prisoners prior to their parole
eligibility.
Chaffiri's release on paroie IL an
tlcipated within short time. McCray
and Cook also have . chance to
for violation Of the national
prohibition act, viii be eligible
Cor parole June IS, the De
partment Of Justice announced
today.
Parole dates for two other widely
known Federal prisoners. former
Governor Warren McCray Of m.
diana and DR.. Frederick Cook, o.
North Pole fame, were fixed re.
spectiveIy a. August II, 1927, anC
March /, 1880.
Friends Are ID Work
strong Political influence has beer
obtain . pardon prior to the ex
piration OF their sentences.
1t was learned that the prison
records OF these prisoners have
b0en excellent and that no objection
% their parole win be interposeC
by Attorney General Sargent Of
psnitentiary waraens.
Held of "An Army
Chaffin e one Of West Virginia.
most picturesque characters
Labeled AZ 1.-THE two.gnn sheriff
oe Logan county" ChaffIn was tn
generalissirno OF . civilian arm.
which barracaded itself in the noun
famous coal fields Of Logan county
when : force Of several thousan'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
MILITIA BUREAU
SH|F IS MADE

Lieut.. Col Leonard w. Prunty.
u. s. A.. chief Of the administra.
tive section Of the militia bureau,
has been relieved here by Lieut..
Col. Arthur w. Bradbury. just re.
turned from Hawaii.
Major John w. Leonard has been
relieved from duty In the arms.
equipment and finance section Of
the office OF the chief Of infantry.
where he has been serving az
liaison officer. Major Thompson
Lawrence, who has been on duty
with the tank school at Camp
Meade, Nd, relieved Major Leonard
Another new arrival Ia Wash
lngton is. Capt. Harry j. Farmer,
who has been on duty as national
guard instructor at Frankfort, Ind.
He has been assigned to duty in the
administrative section Of the militia
bureau.
Col. Louis c. Scherer, chief of the
equipment section of the militia bu.
reau, has been relieved by Col. Guy
S. Norveli. Orders have been issued
sending Colonel Scherer to command
the Tenth cavalry at Fort Hua.
chuca. Ariz., but. ii Is ,rufnored that
he is to. be reassigned to an East.
ern station,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
ELECT
IN RIV|.ERlALE

RTVERDALE. Nd. June 19.--E.
b. Dunford has been elected presi-
dent Of the RiverdaIe Citizens A.
sociation. Other officers chosen are:
Al. III. Seidenspinner, vice president;
Louis Van Wormer. secretary and
Mrs. Edna Thompson, treasurer.
The retiring officers were given 3
rising vote Of thanks Tor their
services.
Aroused by the recent automobile
accidents on the Washing ton- Balti.
more boulevard here q COMMITTEES
was named to dlscuSs the situation
with the mayor and town council
and the State authorities. q. w.
Vanernann was named chairman Of
the cOmrnittee.
The annual picnic Of the Woman's
Club of Riverdale, originally ached.
tiled for June 26. has been post
poned to July 10. IL will be held
IN ReInohl's woods, Calvert Street.
For the year beginning July
next the town tax rate here win be
Is cents on each 500, it has been
decided by the mayor and council.
at per cent on general fund, road
fund and fire equipment fund and
the clerks salary at $125 q year FOR
the present. The town laborer's
salary was fixed at $25 week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
ARMY SURVEY
Or i. 5. Be BUN

4 anrvev ~ me entire United
-. 1880 49,, Il 3 IN, )
~ = :. - 3. 81
plans Tor carrying ONT poiiclss 81
the war Department I'll the de-
1890 - IA ca,,o,,a ~, ii, training
800 - ~ KS. ..s...,.
conlponsnl1 g tne lily $3.50 81.
cltde the National auards cr'
narlizeA reserves. the G. N. 3. G. and
~. IS I, \, n 49, ii I,aiY,u mad 8 ~
80 - 81 :. NJ.
board OF OkLAcefs' Nnlen Wlll sl1.s
all nilis corps areas ID tbs e g ~ 3,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
GRO 70
BATTLE ON

Warfare within the ranks of tn
Masonic order IN washington.
which breaks out annually about
this season. Is 81 progress today.
The battle Is being fought out at
American League Baseball Park.
where members of the Shrine are
trying to wipe Up the diamond"
with members Of the GrOtto -
their annual baseball game
The game Is the featured event
OF the annual Masonic field day.
Also on the program Is parade Of
various Masonic bodies, In which
many Government officials will par
ticipate: drills by the Masonic drill
teams and concert by the Kali.
polls Grotto and AInas Temple
hands.
Vice President Dawes. Maj. Gen.
John A. .Lejeune. of the Marine
Corps, and Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, OF the Army. are scheduled
to lead the parade which precedes
the ball game this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
THE PRES DENT 5
EN- AGE IENTS

ESQ d. m. Senator Peter
N0rbecIS
10 q. mi. Repre- entatdvO
Daniel II. Anthony, u.
1915 d. M. Representative
Theodore &c. Burton
1890 q. M. feprese tentative
Frederick R. LeIllbacIl.
1915 b. IN. 4epEese Il6affve
Maurice II Thatcher
81 B. m. tepros enta tive
william ID UpsIaayy.
Ills 81 N. lanes @. Davis.
1880 b. IN. Mrs. william
Brown Mel0ney.
11:46 q. M sel1reB enta ttVos
Clarence j. Mcleod and Roy
%. Woodruff.
~ noon Count de SaEtiges,
counsel Of the French embassy,
to present Marcel KnecHlt, held
Of the French Press deIega ton
md others.
1S:1S b m The nlLnis1er 81
Austria. Edgar u. @. PrOcin-
mix, 70 present paFty frpln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
~ HARRY b. EI0RY
Enfe fionaI News Service

PARIS, June IL Al KIerfiok
government Is now practically a.
1ured.
A delegation ok Socialists called
on M. Herriot today ard informed
him that the Socialists are pre-.
pared 10 support his financial pro
gram.
This support makes Il practically
certain that MI. Herriot viii Be able
ID form his cabfnet. although Il will
porbably have more Of the com:
pIexion of the LETT than Of cpali.
ton.
N. Herrfot plans 70 lay i complete
program for financial reconstruc-
fion down before those whom he
invites 20 Join his cabinet. and d
working up this program today.
He held numerous consultations
with financial and economic experts
during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
PRINCE STUDIES
BOSTON ART
BY international News Service

BOSTON, June 1.-Two great
American universities, Harvard and
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and art treasures OF old
Boston today claimed the atten.
ton OF Crown Prince Gustayus
Adolphus and his consort, Princess
Louise.
The busy program called for an
inspection Of the big engineering
school, a tour Of Harvard, a greet.
ing at Longfellow House by the
daughter of the famous poet,
luncheon at Fenway Court with in.
spection of the art treasures and
tea at the museum OF fine arts.
Z SWeden's next king passed up
the steeplechase races at the coun.
try Club, electing to spend the at
ternoon browsing about the art
museum, one Of the finest In the
world. Princess Louise and the
others chose the races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
WRITE LET TER,
EARN $3.50
want 1907 who doean

zst w ant &8V& w AAW AAAfxsSAA -
Well, its not hard to set II
ana It's easier still to share II the
division Of $50 more. divided into
prizes 81 Is. SO and SIS awards o. 81
each. which The washington Times
ana The WashinstOn Herald are
offering their readers between
The prizes are Tor the Is best
letters on the subject What
Times and Herald Classified Ads
Did For Ne. The best letter gets
the $50 ana the other prizes are
awarded ii the order Of merit Of
the entrants The letters should
be submitted to the Classified Con.
test Editoa Classified Advertising
Department Washington Times md
Herald before midnight Tune 30
The classified advertising pages
81 this paper will give further de-
tails 81 the contest Turn to
them now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
50 IFS Pat Again

FOUR YEARS AGO, Pit Som
erset, English actor, hubby Of
Edith Day and man about town
inst missed being depOrted for
moral turpitude. Now iii New
York he's been named by Il. n.
Ed Gallagher. also an actor IL
an unc0nteDfed divorce action.
Poor Pat. Somerset Ii supposed
30 have lived with Galiagller'S
wife on the coast last summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
MoLLA MALLORY WINS
FINALS At RoCHANPToN

LONDON, June 19.-Mrs. MoIla
Mallory won the finals in the ladies'
singles OF the Roehampton tennis
tournament today. defeating Miss c
Tryeil, 81. 6-l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Presides AZ Meet

WHEN THE magazine editors
of tIae Catholic Press Association
meet IN DetrOIt next month. 3.
BaIdus. eilit0r Ok te1lsi0I
llagaxine, win - tlls cllalsslan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

''yVhat Has Manners no Do
With Marital Happinessa' The
brilliant novelist, Arnold Bennett
answers this question IN The
Washington Herald on Sunday
Order yOur copy now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
ITO IN RECK
Of TRAIN

RIVERTON, VT, June Is our
cars OF the MontreaIer, the crack
washington to Montreal flyer. were
derailed here early today.
One hundred and ten passenge
were thrown from their berths IN
the Pullman sleepers and from their
seats in the day coaches. but no
injuries were reported.
The cause of the derailment IL
not known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

A rubber handled screwdriver has
been invented that Is claimed never
to work loose. az the shank il
TWISTED within the rubber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
RE
THRE 1T
It'll ANTA

ROBT. 4. TaORlaB BUR Ga
Don Chaffin one 81 the
principal characters IA the
bloody West Virginia miners
var ! few years ago, who was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
MON | G0MERI
Ne VS. ITEMS

ROCKVILLE Nd, June 19.
seven Washingtcnian forfeited
50 so each la police court here to-
dav. when they failed To appear
70 answer charges Of violating
county automobile parking regula.
lions. They were Harry Behrle, -.
| ii Miller, M. R CaidakeI, H. Fl.
Miller, II. r. Higbie, II. y. Nc.
Reynolds, and u. q. McNuity, who
were arrested at Chevy Chase Lake
few nights ago BY county officers.
when arraigned before Judge
samuel Riggs N police court here
ION 4 charge of selling Intoxicating
| liquor, william Anthony, cOlOred.
Iof silver Spring, asked jury trial
and furnished $500 bond for ap-
pearance at the November term
Of the circuit court.
frederick George Niles and Miss
Eta Parsley Ritch, both Of Buttons
vile this county. were married @
Bl1rfonsviIIe, on Wednesday, by the
Rey. Edward wilcox, pastor Of
the Methodist Church ct that place.
montgomery county was repre-
gefafed among this year. graduates
nf the state Normal School, Balti.
more. By Misses Catherine Lucille
Bond. Elsie Marie Brooks, Naomi
Ohler Butts, Clara Evelyn F'ullEs.
Ernagene Porter, Jane POWELL
Vivian Sophie Reid. Mary Lee Stan
ley and Kathryn Elizabeth soper.
For violations Or motor vehicle
regulations, the following have paid
fines or forfeited collateral il police
court here: wv. M. g. Hanger,
$3.50; James III Myer. s12.75: Nor
ris g. OMEN, Mrs. Franklin III.
Crawford. Ruth Stewart, $l2.eO;
Albert Lee, $12.25; Edgar Metzger
ana Clifford Jones, "; ~.
Moore ana Harry Brown, so: WI
1iasn 81. ehipley. Henry Schwartz.
sDr. II. Cllirono, Otto IT.. Lsenhert,
Carlton Hicks. James Davis, II il.
Mason, Il. d. Ransom, Paul III.
etiIlman and Il. b. WalSen. $3.50;
Henry Duffln, ~, and Charles, a.
Boyd. $50.
licenses have, been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit court here for
the marriage Of Edward Rutherford
England, Is, OF Seat Pleasant, Nd,
and Miss Marian Kathleen Schup.
bach. ~, OF Downing. Mo-: Ralph
Haywood Meredith. II and Miss
Mary Kathleen Spillman, 20, both
of washington; Lawrence 8. Davis.
80, and Miss Mary I. McDonough,
"a. both u Baltimore; johnson
KiIlough Pollard. FL, and Miss Al
berta Josephine France, "A, both Of
washington: Harold James Henson,
~, Of Fairfax, Va. and Miss Luz
ellie Irene Cooley. Is. Of Washing.
ton; George p. Hennphill, ~, and
Miss Hazel Lyon, %. both Of
Washington.
Found guilty In the police court
here OF operating an automobile
while drunk, Robert Thompson,
coiored, Of this county, was sen.
fenced by Judge Samuel Riggs to
the House of Correction for three
months. He noted an appeal.
The June meeting of Ridgely
Brown Chapter, United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, Of this county
at the home OF Mrs. Harry G.
Meem, at Dickerson, was = cele.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

France IL building the largest
single span concrete bridge in the
world to carry q highway over the
Seine river near Rouen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

"The American Weekly, = the
big Sunday Magazine Section,
comes with The Washington
Herald each Sunday, contains
news and feature articles, fashion
hints. It's the biggest magazine
III the world 900 900 copies
every week. Order your Sunday
Herald now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

The June meeting Of Ridgely
Brown Chapter, United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, Of this county
at the home OF Mrs. Harry G..
Meem, at Dickerson, was cele.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

0AS4e4DAA "a LIZ eSAA kASAA9-9 e-AAAAAN&A -
Of Jefferson Davis Mrs. JED Git
tings, OF Bethesda. presided. The
next meeting viii be held septem-
Der ~, when the annivsrsary 81 the
birth OF Admiral semmes win b
celebrated.
The Gaithersburg Woman's Club
has elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs. samuel Riggs; first
vice president. Mrs. g. W. Young;
second vice president. Miss Carrie
Blunt, recording secretary, Miss
Mary Hutton: corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Olivia Myers; director,
Mrs. George w. Chadwick; parlia-
mentarian. Mrs. A. B. Lacey; his
torian Miss Hattie Griffith.
The funeral Of Clayton Lambert,
l9-year-oId youth, Of Bethesda, this
county, who was killed on an
device at Glen Echo
Park q few nights ago, took place
yesterday from Humphreys Chapel,
Rockville. the Rev. b. w. John,
pastor Of the Rockville Methodist
Church, conducting the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Found guilty In the police court
here OF operating an automobile
while drunk, Robert Thompson,
coiored, Of this county, was sen.
fenced by Judge Samuel Riggs to
the House of Correction for three
months. He noted an appeal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
A. F. OF L. RETAINS
NON-PARTISAN POLICY
ANDUPHOLDS-PRIMARY Y

DETROIT Oct. II (AP) affirm
ing it's policy of bipartisan po-
lit:cal activity, the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention voted unani-
mously today to avoid entanglements
in the 1923 presidential campaibn by
Withholding action of a resolution
introduced by representatives of the
New York State Federation Of Labor
proposing endorsement Of Governor
Alfred E. Smith of New York for
the democratic presidential nomina-
tion.
The convention approved the re,
port of it's committee on resolutions
on the Smith proposal which pointed
out that the country is not now in
presidential campaign and that
Governor Smith is not an avowea
candidate for the presidency. Tho
report recalled that Governor Smith
is a candidate fer recollection as
governor. of the empire state" and
that he had the endorsement of the
New Work federation for that office.
A vigorous declaration of the fed
eration's intention to wage unre,
lenting warfare against the foes OF
the direct primary system was voiced
in a resolution endorsing the eN.
preston of the executive council re-
port on the primary, submitted q
week ago.
Two resolutions denouncinG citizens
military training camps as mlitaristic
We're rejected by the committee in
favor of the expression contained in
the executive council report that at
would De advantageous to all of tho
hoys of our country to take advan-
tage OF the opportunity afforded tnem
in these camps
Reiterating the eXpre>,lon OF prev.
ious conventions, the delegates unan-
mously approved a resolution urging
retrial in the case of Nicholas Sacco
and b. Vanzettt, convicted in Mass
achusetts for murder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
Cardinals Given Boistrous And
Hearty Welcome in Home City

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II (AP)-The ST
Louis cardinals, newly crowned base
ball champions of the world, came
home late today and after a boisterous
greeting at Union station, were
whisked to their hokSns and hotels
by automobile for a brier respite
before the big mass meeting in th>1r
honor at Sportsman's park tonight
The crowd numbered about one
thousand 1t was comparatively small
because the official reception COM
mittee had announced the payers
probably would be detrained at some
outlying station.
The misleading announcement was
made to avoid a monster crowd such
as welcomed the team when it re-
turned after the second game of the
worlds series and which might re-
suit in injuries.
Only eight of the players appeared
at Sportsman's park for the home
coming party, however, the remainder
enough was enough. These were
Alex IAN d er, Thevenow, O'Farreli
Blades, Douthit, Southworth, Keen and
OBttOmley, WITH COacn WllllamS rep
resenting the board of strategy
A capacity crowd of nearly 10000
rivalling the attendance at last weeks
series games, was jammed into the,
park before the opening of the pro-
gram and out-pointed in noise MAX
ing powers any similar gathering
during the days of the title fight.
The players and Coach Williams
brought to the park in automobiles
had to fight their way toa speak.
ing stand near the home plate after
the fans mad broken through a police
Gordon and swarmed over the field.
Reaching the stand the men were
introduced one by one, with "O1G
Pete" Alexander receiving first hon
ors. He was greeted with a thunder
ing roar of approval anG returned
the favor by STOPPING over and kiss
ing two girls standing near the stand.
The second roar exceeded the first.
Then Kenneth Sullivan, Cardinal bal
boy was introduced and each of the
party attempted to speak a few words
to the audience. What few words
they did utter were lost in the an
swering cheers.