davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
CYCLING.
JUDGES DECISIONS QUESTIONED AT
ILSBURG-KRAMER BEATEN

About thirty-hve hundred people saw a good
day. racing at the Vailsburg track near Newark
yesterday. Had the weather been clear the at
tendance would probably have been double what
II was The onIookers took exception TO two de-
cisions of the Judges. and a small sized riot was
the result In the hve-mile open race Ellington
came fast the inside and it looked as II the
Newark man had won by half wheel The
Judges thought differently. and placed Root. of
Boston, first. and Ellington second Inc crowd
hOWled for half hour. -
Again, in the three coTnered match race, the
spectators took exception the rulings, this time
Jumped away from the others and won easily.
There fierce battle between Lawson and
Kramer for the place. Lawson seemed 10 have
the honor. but the judges gave the place to Kra-
mer, and there were more bowls. Lawson won
the first heat by a length. Kramer was pOCketed
In the third heat Mcfarland defeated Kramer
in handy fashion The champion was not az his
best. Lawson and Mcfarland teamed. and
race for employees a trouble maker all the way
through, and the onlOokers were convulsed with
merriment. The summaries
Half mile tnovice)-Won by /. L. Lindsey. New-York
a. Nelson East Orarge, second: Charles Deetjin New
York. third Time, 1:l6.
Tvyo-hirds mile handicap tamateur)-won by Edwin
Goodman. Newiork go yardsls A 9. spain, bloomfield
tlo5 yards second Robert Meyer. Paterson C5 yards
third. Time. I:19ls.
Five mile, open teurlwon by f. T. Root Boston:
Teddy Ellington. New-York A C.. second Samuel
sulkns. Boston; thrd Time II: SS. Lap prize by
Three cornered match CprofessionaD-won by
IveT Lawson Salt Lake city and FLOYD Mcfarland san
Jose " $ Fem. Bristol and G. II. Collect New-Haven.
second q. ;. kimbe Louisville Frank l. kramer,
East Orange. third Times. 2:l92s. 2:l6 go.
Employees zone mie)-won by Toby De vres
Abenst go yards'. third Time. 2:i2 (Booby prize
winner Al, Roberts)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
CLERK AND HONEY MISSING.
PHILADELPHIA POLICE ASKED To WATCH
FOR EMPLOYE OF NEW AMSTER-
DAM HOTEL.

Horatio G. Sickle. night clerk at the New
Amsterdam Hotel, FOurth-ave. and Twenty
frst-st., has been missing from his desk since
early yesterday. According to the police of the
East Twenty second-st. station. $1,000 is also
missing and Sickle is wanted to clear up its
disappearance The police say that at ; a. m
yesterday Charles Silvey. a hall boy. rushed into
the station and told Sergeant Jordan that Sickle
had left the hotel and taken 81 900 with him.
The hoy said he noticed about a. m that
Sickle not behind the desk He found No
trace of the clerk and told Mr. Foster. the pro-
prietor, Of Sicke's disappearance. Sickle is
married and has two children living at No 1877
East Thirty -firstst Detectives there fOund tba,
everybody had gone. Mrs Sickle one of tbs
detectives said. he had learned had been sent
with the children to Philadelphia some davs ago
ana believed mat Sickle had also gone there
The police OF that city had been told 10 iool,
for him. ~ ~ i'Oh
The missing money is said to belong partIv n
the hotel management and partly TO he some
deposited with the hotel for safe keeping
sergeant Jordan, at the East Twentv-seco,5
81. Statoh sald last night that he had heard
lnothCially that Sickle had been found a.
Philadelphia ''"iiu IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The intercollegiate golf championship. under the
auspices of the intercollegiate Golf Association,
will be held AT the Morris County Golf Club. be-
ginning Tomorrow and lasting out the week.
Yale, Harvard. Princeton. Columbia and the Uni
versjty Of PENNSYLVANIA have each entered teams
of six for the team championship. while
large entry has also been made for the individual
championship. The programme for the week is;
Tuesday October o. 10 a. m.-Preliminary round
for team championship between teams represent ~
Pennsylvania and Yale. six a side. p m-
Semi-fnaI round for team championship.
Wednesday. October 2, 10 a. M maj fOuhu io'
team chamDionshp, thirty-six holes:
THURSDAY October % a. disqualification round
for individual championship. open to members OF
competing teams and substitutes. best sixteen 70
continue AT subsequent match play. p m.-Flrst
round match play for individual championship.
Friday October "a. 10 a. m--Second round natch
pIav for individual championship. p. m:-Semi-
AnaIs match play for Individual championship.
Saturday October %. 10 a. m.-F1nals match play
thirtv-six holes for individual championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
MISS MARBURY MAS MANY PLAYS.
SHE RETURNS ON THE ST. LOUIS AFTER A
SEVEN MONTHS TRIP TO EUROPE

SEVEN MONTHS TRIP TO EUROPE.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. play broker, returned
yesterday on the American liner 81. Louis from a
seven months tour OF the principal European
cities during which she obtained number OF new
attractions for American production. Mss Mar
bury said
plays in Paris. and witnessed the first night OF The
Eternal city. in London It was great success !
among others 'Toedad.' The English Daisy"
The Dog Trainer and Nine. la Presidente." the
last named Of which has created Juror in Paris.
In the last few weeks have been busy arranging
will be produced in London first and then brought
10 this country. | have perfected arrangements
trolls. and have arranged for control Of all Giacosas
plays Hereafter / shall have all the Italian mar
kets covered. have also arranged 10 control all
OF Choudens's musical plays.
Clarence I. Dean. chief agent for Barnum &
Baiey's show, accompanied by his assistant. II. r.
Cunning. arrived on the St Louis. They announced
that the entire show coming over the At
lantc Transport steamer Minnehaha.
Mrs. W. F. Ford. of Brooklyn. and her two daugh-
ters came ashore dressed in deep mourning
for husband and father who took them abroad
only few weeks ago for tour Of the Ola World.
In London Mr.. Ford was taken I'll. and was oper-
ated upon by London surgeons. Meningitis set in
before he recovered from the shock OF the opera
ton. and be died IN the British capital three
weeks ago The body was TO have been brought
here on the St. Louis. but just before sailing 1t
which Will arrive the latter part Of this week
William F. Ford was a well known business man
OF Brooklyn, and formerly lived at No 50 Garden
Place In that borough. When the family ar
ranged Tor their trip TO Europe they closed their
nome ana Mrs. Ford and her daughters will take
apartments at the Hotel Margaret for the present
Ihey were met at the pier by Police Surgeon Ford
OF brooklyn. and several relatives.
Walter MacEwen and Benjamin c. Porter two
american artists. with their lives. returned from
Europe on the steamer Mr.. MacEwen was recently
oseorated py the French Government in recognition
OF the merit OF pictures which he exhibited at the
f'aris Exposition. One of them was recently bought
Dy the fIeMch Government and hung in the I.uxSm-
DourB gallery. He goes from here TO Chicago
for several weeks, and will return TO New-York I'm
LeceTHioeI 10 exhibit collection Of his drawings
MI. forter said that he had done nothing while
the immediate future. f' All
r. Is. hoopman managing director for the Brit
Ism bloEraph company, with his wife was also a
passenger. he sad the company was arranging
70 take pictures at the coronation durbar I'm India
he Said 8, Ihat ms company is putting on the
market IN l-onuCn, and will send TO this cOlntr,,
soon. new development OF the bioeraph called ~
klhoTa, Wnch is intended for drawing room pro-
auctions OF Dlogrdph scenes. II can be operated a.,
any parlor ne said with ordinary light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
POLITICS STIRS UP C. F. U.
HOT DEBATE OVER LETTER THANKING
ATTORNEY GENERAL DAVIES FOR
HIS TRUST ATTITUDE

There was a hot time at yesterdays meeting Of
the Central Federated Union over the Introduction
of politics which is supposed to be ta6OOed. Mat
thew Barr delegate OF the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers. proposed that a letter be sent 20
State Attorney General John c. Davies. who is
running for justice of the Supreme Court In the
With District expressing thanks for opposition to
trusts especially In the Of the Trust the
Beef Trust the Ramapo Water Company and the
Coal Trust, and hoping he would always be in a
position TO control that work.
Instantly there was a struggle for the floor. Dele
gate Morris Brown. OF Cigarmakers' Union No. ia.
a socialist. the first to catch the chairman 5
eye. He declared that the document meant poll
ties and ought TO be tabled. Several Of the dele
gates demanded that IL should first be read aloud
I'm opposed to the spirit of antagoniSm which
generally manifeSts itself here to thanking our
friends said Delegate Warner, of the International
Association of Machinlsts There's too d few
OF friends I'm mongrel i'm politics myself,
but I'll support any who is friendly 10 labor"
Warner went on 10 say that he would he willing
20 support even Billy McGlory If he was nomi-
mated on any ticket. provided he did good work for
labor.
A tangle of speaking at cross purposes followed.
half dozen persons being generally the floor
at one time. 1t finally decided 20 table tho
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
DR. BABBITT URGES AcTIrIrT,
SAYS MORE SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS MUST p,
GAINED IF CHURCH Is To RE sAvED

SAYS MORE SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS MUST PF
GAINED IF CHURCH IS TO BE SAVED
At the Church Of the Epiphany. McDonoug,-s,
and Iompkins-aYe. Brooklyn, yesterday the Re,.
DR.. Dean Richmond Rabbit rector. read the lon.
list or contributors 20 the fund for SAVING En-
church from foreclosure on January / The aroo,,r,.
ranged from $500. by George Foster Peabody 80 n
cents the latter having been sent nv a no., -, -. ~
an III DetiFer. Co.. who designs Christmas ed,
Tot hNIhg Inc total to date amounts 10 80 -sa so
leaving balance 10 be raised OF s21 lis az nv r.,
uary l. All that has been raised &c cos,.,o - Jan
the "noie Szs", being raised by January
III. Daooltt In commenting on the situation said.
1hree churchmen outside OF our rsrisb 60,
roster feaoody. w II. Male and WiIbelnps NJ,
oeIse-slNe SseVo OF the amount raised rrt =.
ranges from $500 to 10 cents In Other ,vo5s 80
S'VOV u Hhaue up OF comparatively small 49,
tIoLn q sea' number OF people MANY ~ tbar,
aUin rdo'eslaht churches. Unless we ca -
large ones Ike ,b small contributions or SOM
-, 80 ~ ,ht rev We have Secured 90
9 uie church will be lost an uuI baitie
anoas IT, 'Ie response the chIIrchasS
-, ,INeN- DIT Cadman ~ ,hS 70 our
TonSnLfns ,.ar hnrch. has pledged sIOo .r al
a. bnsrd - enue congregational Chnrcb ~ ne
lIs DSaiu OF trustees. | am infcrr1adi n through
V-aGation e. general contribution from - Letter
bas nslisaS SoAns Evangelical I,ufhers ~
~ r Hi,n,,s<9s The Rev Drs Morean D ~ urSa i
the clergy g1I nave each contributed s1no NIL!
different amounts. ing nave signed the pledge for
r1ers Holm - 3. The Rev. Messrs I Y cbaJi
Snvths III Steen. George Glover Ios.a Iha ~.
san "a q Bryan, /, n Rattsr '1IIusePn =
'H HICKS and c. w. r Body H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
JOKE BROUGHT on s2.0OO.000 SUIT.
MEN DISSATISFIED WITH MINING COMPANY MAN
AGEMENr CHALLENGED TO ASSUME CONTROL.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRl

MEN DISSATISFIED WITH MINING COMPANY MAN
AGEMENr CHALLENGED To ASSUME CONTROL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
Boston. Oct. ia chance Joking remark is the
cause of the 5000 600 suit brought last week by the
Old Dominion Mining Company OF Arizona against
Albert s. Bigelow. Lenoard Lewissohn and others.
OF the Amalgamated Copper Company. The suit is
brought 10 recover 5000 shares stock. valued az
the amount stated. under the Promoters Liability
law. and its result will establish precedent OF the
highest Importance TO mining men. More than a
year ago some of the large shareholders of the Old
dominion company, being dissatisfied with the way
the company was being used as football oy the
Amalsamated company. sought TO secure repre-
sentation the directorate This was refused
point blank TO Messrs. TOwIe and Fitzgerald rep,
rssenting the shareholders by G.. NJ. Hyams anu
w. j. Ladd representing the RigeIow manage
ment
hen Mr.. Hyams jokinsly asked TOwle why ne
ulu not assume control of the corporation Io OWL,
TOOK MIN at his word and ousted the bIseioW
crowd q at the annual meeting by vote Of lO.Oo 10
<z,um Then investigation disclosed mlsnlanase-
tent, ana $4,000 shares were alleged TO nave peerl
wrongfully transferred The present suit IS 70 Sc
cure these shares their equivalent in CASH. A
litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

Catholics. in addition to supporting ths,r
schools. were compelled to pay taxes which s' wv
ported schools from which their children 5sp -
benefit. Catholics therefore said ar 1e'iFed
tons. were opposed TO paying taxes for 's slg-
schools 10 which they could conscient public
their children and in which the soul Vas , send
As eliminating resolution. ii was resoI,ss.e eted
"A fair share of the taxes paid for schoois ,that:
be allotted 10 the Catholic parochiaI schools should
the burden upon the Catholic citizens wonIS 80 that
weghty" Niu oe less
Joseph Mielick. president of the org.,. .
said: The absence of religious trainino ~ uon,
schools has de-ChristianiZed the nation III public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
EKPRESSnEy rom UNION.

Employees Of the United States Express Com
pany Adams Exprces Company Western Fx
press and the Long Island City Express Com
pany met yesterday Ma l.-erchor Han. Fifty
siAth-st near Third-ave.. and formed a union OF
'Np'esSihen- IL Is proposed TO enroll more men,
.tis uhSi the union has a membership OF two
tnosussaha when demands for a shorter workdav
ahu hlshtf wages will he made. II is expectea
la ih ABOUT Two months there will be two thou
1orfty OF the express men ~ ~ INC ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
PROTEST AT EXCLUSION OF FRIARs.
GERMAN CATHOLICS ALSO ASK TAX ALIoT-
MENT FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.

Over four hundred German Catholics represent
ing fifty German Catholic organizations in the
Staatsverband OF the State Of New-York met in the
Church Of our Lady of Sorrows yesterday and in
dorsed resolutions OF protest against the public
schools of the United States and the exclusion Of
the friars from the Philippines.
As a grievance, the resolutions stated that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
YALFS ENROLMENT BREAKS RECORD
INCREASE IN NUMBER ENTERING SENIOR CLASS
FROM SMALLER COLLEGES.

new Haven. Conn. oct. ls-The enrolment e.,
Yale University for the present wear is annroxi-
Ina'tiy 2'S. which is increase of 100 over last
year. ana the largest in the history OF the uniyer
LIE me largest increase is in the Sheffield Sci
Srhool Snooi. nno the next largest IN the law
OF srsa,eah oseeaole feauture Is the large humber
The sersneS OF smaller colleges. who have entered
Tpenty-tnso paeneier Of arts degree from Yale
,-rz- 49, n-n have entered in this way shfs
year. 60 many as N any previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
NILLIONS FOR NEW EQUTPuEyT
THE SOUTHWESTERN GIVES LARGE
ORDERS FOR ENGINES AND CARS
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago, Oct. l9-The orders for equipment given
by the Northwestern Road for delivery IN 1909
amount TO between 5000 600 and 10000 The Iarc-
est orders call for 40 engines OF an average cost
Of $500 each and 500 freight cars Of all descrfp-
tions. Like all the Western roads. the Northwest
ern suffered severely this year because Of lack Of
power and equipment. The management OF the
company has determined that before another
Twelve months has passed the system will be sup
piled with equipment which Will take care OF every
thlng that Is offered and leave a margin for con-
ungeneles The equipment required by the com
pany mas been lily increased by the double
tracking OF the main line from Chicago 10 the Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
STATEMENT BY Mr.. W..
HIS SUCCESSOR APPOINTED. But He Is TO
REMAIN IN WASHINGTON TEMPORARILY.

REMAIN IN WASHINGTON TEMPORARILY.
Washington. Oct. 19.-Referring to reports
that have been circulated that he was 10 re-
main in Washington permanently. WI Ting
fang the Chinese Minister. said tonight:
1 was notified that my successor was ap-
pointed Later was notified that ! am 10 re-
main IN washington temporarily. Further than
that know nothing OF the plans Of my govern
menu relalng 10 this POST. | may remain three
weeks, or three months or a wear I don't know
now long my term Of service here is . be. The
situation is quite unusual Shortly after the
appointment or my successor came the an
nouncement that he was not to he here imme-
diately. The temporary extension of my term
mas doubtless been mistaken by persons not
pointment. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
LOOKS FOR PLURALITY FOR oDELL.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WOODRUFF salts
FIED-FINDs GAIN IN KINGS
COUNTY FIGURES

4 look for Republican plurality in the county
OF Kings" Was the confident utterance of Lieu.
tenant Governor Woodruff after he had made 2
careful study Of the registration figures John l.
shea. chairman OF the Democratic Campaign Com.
mitteee. is. Of course, predicting a Democratic
victory but THAI is only natural. as there is a
normal Democratic plurality in Kings County bur
the registration figures did not seem to suit him a
bit IN spite OF his effort TO make it appear that
they did.
IL is fact that the Republican Assembly dis
tricts showed up much better in the final count
than It was thought they would when the first two
Gays registration was considered
The statement given out by Mr Woodruff is as
Follows:
The proper basis OF comparison Of this voar.s
registration is with that OF last year, when The
people were so much aroused over the MaVoraIty
election The Democratic districts witch bs,e ~,
grown IN population since 1S9S are the I'D lid
With. INth. NINth and XVIII. All these dis
TssnS moT s than a4nf9s as rb sh as aa and
triets in which the growth in population has not
AIlth, XyIth XVIIth and XXIst An these e six six
districts. however. show gains ranging high as
ltbs with an aggregate gain Of more than 4 700
This leaves nine districts Of the tWenty-one in
,,oI,,,ia,3n o 20 49,, a cohslaet3pIe increase in
Democratic with an increase of 1851. and another
crease Of $3.50 In the remaining seven districts
the increase ranges from a few hundred up to
new voters IS on the side OF the Republicans or
the Democrats The only fair and impartial com
paTison Is between the six Republican and the six
Democratic districts which have not grown ma
terially I'm population I'm this the Republicans have
tne advantage. their districts giving an Increase az
4.'oo while the Democratic districts show de-
crease OF 200
on the whole, am entirely satisfied at the great
results accomplished by the splendid Republican
organization we now have in Kings County There
VIII be. believe. about 100000 votes cast for the
Republican and Democratic candidates exclusive
81 the votes cast Tor other candidates and de-
fective ballots. AS things look now / can't think
a. possible for the Republicans 10 poll less than
5000 votes Believing as i do that the sentiment
N favor OF the retention OF the splendid services
OF Governor Odel will increase, and that the
sentiment that Mr.. Coler lacks the stability 10
serve the people 81 this State. look for Republic
can plurality in the county of Kings. than which
there as not a moro intelligent voting population
IN the United States.
Mr.. Woodruff believes that the Republicans
would poll Is 90 IL the election were held to-
day but that before Election Day sentiment viii
have grown so strong for Odell that he viii get a
plurality In the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

Altogether over one hundred organized labor
unions and Knights Of Labor Organizations hsYa
indorsed Justice steckler. They represent over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
LABoR srIIL INpoRsING srncKIER.

District Assembly No. ls. knights Of Labor, has
unanimously adopted resolutions indorsing the can
didacy OF Alfred SteCkler for justice OF the su-
preme Court The resolutions recite that Justice
Steckler has served the people faithfully and con-
selenuoNsLy, ana pledges the knights Of Labor 10
eNe itin INC most active support. with the assur-
ahce inat ne Viii be ulumphantly elected as the
peoples candidate The meeting Of District As
kemnlE No 49, knights OF Labor at which these
resolutions were adopted. was presilei over b,
lnonas Rock. Master Workman and p I DaIv
ofclated as secretary. Fifty local organtza t,Nrs
hhaklng a membership IN the knights OF Labor
NehS also lhaefsea justice Stecker's nomination.
During The last week the following Orrani1s5 IL -
unions have officially adopted resoiufIons "a .,,a
collectively: ana
Name Of union. Mem
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-03-22
amp Jefferies expect to go to Dallas,

Camp Jefferies expect to go to Dallas,
Texas.
Farmers are much behind with their
work. Very little plowing has yet been
done, and there is much preparation
yet to be made before they can begin;
such as cleaning out and cutting ditch
es, making terraces, building pasture
fences, etc. The winter has been sucn
that but little outdoor work has been
DONE.
On Saturday before the first Sabbath
in April, at II a. m, and 7.5O p. m,
preparatory services will be held at Sa-
lem church, and the Lords supper will
be administered on Sabbath morning,
Rev. w. H. White officiating. A gene
raj invitation is extended to all to at
tend these services.
We have no idea that the farmers in
this section will plant as heavily OF
cotton this year as heretofore.
We thank Senators Tillman and Nc
Laurin, also Hon. D. E. Finley, our rep
ersentative in congress, for public doc
uments sent us from time to time.
Mrs. S. L. Estes, who has been quite
unwell for a long time, is improving,
we are glad to state.
Mr.. Wade ]. Pridmore, Of Sarratts
accidentally fell off his door-steps week
before last, and has been confined to
his bed ever since. He was so badly
hurt that he could not turn himself In
bed. J. L. 8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-03-22
CHEROKEE NOTES.
River Up AEain-The Confederate
Veternns-Farm Work.

River Up AEain-The Confederate
Veternns-Farm Work.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville ENQUIRER.
ETA JANE, March 1S.-Messrs. Sam
Strain, Leslie and Asa Blackwell, go
to the exposition at Charleston tomor-
row to be present on South Carolina
Day.
Another rise in Broad river has made
heavy work for the ferryman clearing
off the banks at Howell's ferry.
Next Sabbath the North Pacolet In
ternational Sunday school convention
will meet at El Bethel church, where
all the Sabbath schools in this and
Draytonville township, are requested
to have their representatives. A gene
raj invitation Is extended all Sunday
school workers to be present and take
part in the exercises that day.
Last Saturday, Camp Jefferies, U. c.
", met at Wilkinsville and reelected
G. X. McKeown, commander; w. L.
Goudelock, 1st lieutenant commander;
Isaac G. Patrick, End lieutenant COM
mander; James L. Strain, adjutant;
Thos. D. Goudelock, quartermaster; A.
j. MullinaX, color sergeant; James Gar
ner, color guard; T. u. Goudelock
and Jas. L. Strain were elected dele
gates to the Dallas, Texas, reunion, and
G. w. McKeown and James G. Garner
were elected delegates to the reunion
of the South Carolina division. to be
held in Greenville this summer. The
commander was authorized to appoint
sponsors to represent the camp at each
of these reunions. Several members of