davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
THAT BALTIMORE STEAL.
Ban Johnson Already Has Team in
 the Field and Will Play To-Day.


 the Field and Will Play To-Day.
 Baltimore, July 1S.--The American league did not put u team in the field yesterday. Umpire Carruthers called game at 4 o'clock and the St Louis players responded, whereupon the um- pire declared the game forfeited to St Louis. Ban Johnson arrived here early yesterday morning and announc- ed that Baltimore would have first class team. He reamined in consul tation with Secretary Goldman, who, with the other minority stockholders, had been frozen out and arranged for continuance of the game in this city. Yesterday afternoon he received the loyal six,'' Selbach, Williams, Howell, Gilbert, Shields and Oyler. He com plimented them upon the honorable stand they have taken and assured them that the American league would take care of their baseball future. He appointed Se1bach captain of the team. Managers Loftus and McAleer, of Washington and St Louis, respectively, were with Johnson all day, and Mana ger Griffith of Chicago wired that he | is on his way here Johnson says that he will have team here ready to do business to-day, and that the new Orioles will be drawn from the Chi cago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Wash | ington teams. He could have had team playing yesterday, but he did not l believe this advisable, as he wished to have the Baltimore club default so that the franchise might be declared 1 forfeited The Maryland Athletic club offered to place it's champion club at the disposal Of the American league for any length of time necessary Johnson appreciated the offer, but the services of the team were not neces- Sary.
 This is the way the Orioles will prob ably line up to-day: Vandergrift, catcher; Shields and Katoll, pitchers; Dillon or McAllister, first base; Will Hams, second base; Gilbert shortstop; I Oyler, third base; Selbach, left field; l Howell, center field; Mcfarland, right field Another catcher who can get ] here tomorrow is William Maloney of St Louis. Mcfarland and Katoll are now with the Kansas City team sub- ,. ject to recall by the Chicago club. President Comiskey telegraphed yes terday that they were at the service of the Baltimore management. Secre- tary McNamara of the Detroit club sent the following message yesterday morning:
 I We shall be able to help the Balti- more team out. We have just signed Beck. second baseman of the Cinfin- natl National league team, and tele- graphed him to join the Detroit team at once, although his time does not lexpire with the Cincinnatis until July l23. We have three other players al most signed, but I don't want to give their names until they are a sure thing I If we get them we shall be able to spare men for the Baltimore team. We could spare Dillon and perhaps a fielder or two."
 Seymour has gone to Cincinnati and
 Kelley will leave. as soon as his con tract arrives.
 Catcher Robinson has announced his willingness to return to the club
 Drill, late of Washington, has been engaged as catcher for the time being
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Dave Sullivan Says He Was Sorry He
 Did Not Fight.

Dave Sullivan Says He Was Sorry He
 Did Not Fight.
 "I will never forget the night first saw Kid Carter in a boxing ring" said J. J. Mackessey the New York horse man. Ut was his first contest of any account and he was blackguarded into a fight, which he won. Around Brook lyn in August and September was a very fresh negro boxer, who went un- der the name of the Black Griffo. He knew about as much about Griffo's ring tactics as a mad turtle does about English history, but he was fresh coon and a hard hitting one, too. He whipped two or three Brooklyn boxers and finally one night he ran up against Carter. who used to take in all the shows in that part of New York. They got into an argument ana finally a match was made. It looked like 10 to 1 on the negro the night they met, but Black Griffo and his friends got one of the worst defeats of their lives, for Carter won in ten rounds of about as hard slugging as l ever saw. I then and there predicted good ring future for Carter. and to-day I believe he is as good as any man in his class"
 Dave Sullivan, the young Irish pugi- llSI, 'DaS ToLuEllSu HUH lilG west ilHl lS now at his home at Homecrest. L. I. Sullivan is very much disappointed over the fact that he was unable to 1 tackle Young Corbett- The pair were | matched to box on two occasions, once at Denver and thegnext time at St Louis. Both fights were called off ow- ing to interference by the authorities l at the last moment. Sullivan still clings to the opinion that he can whip the featherweight champion. He will soon be ready to box any 12S-pounder ( tin the business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
WITH THE WHEELMEN. <
Bobby Walthour Narrowly Escapes a
 Serious Accident in Boston.

Bobby Walthour Narrowly Escapes
 Serious Accident in Boston.
 Boston, July 1S.-Bobby Walthour, the Atlanta cycle rider, was severely injured in the race at Charles River park last evening through the breaking of a chain on his nine-horse power mo- tor. He was competing against Otto Maya Jimmy Moran and Harry Cald- well in twenty-five mile motor paced event On account of their having mo- tors of less power than Moran and Walthour Maya and Caldwell receiv- ed five laps handicap. Walthour caught his pace at once and took the lead When he was rounding to the stretch for the first time, one of the chains on his motor snapped and fell Epon the track. It was picked up by Walthour's bicycle and became en- tangled in the wheels so that the rider took a header. He shot into the air about twenty-fiv feet and landed in the grass and gravel on the inside of the track, striking against the fence Walthour was picked up unconscious but revived soon after. No bones were broken, although the man received a terrific jolting. The race was called of
 Baltimore, July 1S.-Albert Cham pion clipped AS 1-5 seconds off the worlds record held by himself for q ten-mile motor paced bicycle race last night in his contest with Basil de 1 Guichard on the Coliseum bowl track | His time was 13m 5S 2-5s. His former l time was 14m AIS. De Guichard's $ motor dropped a saddle in front of l him. The little Frenchman was thrown but pluckily remounted and continued the race, finishing one mile and two | laps behind his fellow countryman. I New Haven, July 1S.-The national l championship circuit races last even l ing on the Coliseum track were inter esting all the way through by reason of the fight made by the crack riders l for first place. Kramer won from Iver l Lawson by small margin ill the finals of the one-mile professional, with Col I lett so close behind him that the result was not apparent to those at a dis 1 tance from the finish line. The results:
 National Championship, One-mile I Professiona1-Wo by Frank Kramer, I East Orange, N. J.; second. Iver Law son, Salt Lake City: third George Col lett New Haven; fourth, Owen Kim ble. Louisville. Ky. Time, 2:27.
 Half-Mile Handicap. Amateur-Won Reed Thompson, New Haven (60 yards) second; R. l.. Wehrle, South Norwalk, I 45 yards); third, George Webber, New Haven (60 yards) Time 5S:3-5. l Two-Mile Professional Handicap Won by R. N. Carni, Worcester. Mass I 16O yards); second, Patsy Kellan l Lowell, Mass qS0 yards); third Ted
 Newkirk, Chicago 160 yards); fourth
 John T. Fisher, Chicago, (60 yardsl fifth, J. F. Jacobson, New Haven (7C
 yards.) Time, 4:16.
 Half-Mile Professional, Consolation l-Won by W. A. Ruth, New Haven
 second John Bedell, Lynbrook, IL. I.
 third, Tom Butler, Cambridge, Mass
 Time, 0:57.
 Five-Mile Amateur, Open-Won by
 Marcus Hurley, New York; second. J
 F. Lin1ey, Bridgeport; third, Walter
 Haggerty, Bridgeport; fourth, Der
 Perkins, New Haven. Time, 11.43 4-5
 Winner of most laps, Carl Yentsch
 New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
WILEY TO PARKER.
Willing to Wrestle, But Parker Must
 Get to Weight.

Get to Weight.
 Regarding the proposition of Harvey Parker that they meet on the mat some time before the 18th of August, Max Wiley of Rochester, N. 1., has this to say:
 1T am perfectly willing to meet Par ker, but prefer that we both weigh in at 135 pounds I am in the light weight division and Parker should come down to that limit, it seems to me, rather than ask for match with him weighing 40 pounds.
 s.As regards a side bet, would say that Parker will have any sum he may wish to put up matched at any time. Let it be $200 or $250 or, in fact, as high as he wants to go.
 'sHe says he desires to meet me some time before the 18th of August. It seems to me that to train during these hot months is not the most expe- dient thing to do, inasmuch as we could just as well meet in the fall. I really think that both would be better satis- fled to come together in the cooler weather None of the other men who hold positions of prominence i'll the wrestling world are working out at this time.
 1.I would regard hard training at this time as somewhat detrimental. It further seems to me that that issue can be gotten around by signing ar ticles to meet in the fall, when there is certainly more interest in the game than at this time.
 T see no reason why Parker cannot obtain leave of absence from the theat- rical company he holds forth with for one night. It would seem that match between him and myself would be con- sidered of enough importance by him to warrant his seeking at least one i night to go on the mat outside of his regular part with said theatrical com pany."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
SMALLPOX GERMS.
State Health Board Gives Instructions
 for Protection.

Tn the monthly bulletin of the state board of health, just issued, some ad- vice is given regarding protection against smallpox. It is intended par ticularly for physicians, but it may pc useful to others. This is what the re port says:
 Euuipment.-A leather handbag con- taining a long coat, of a smooth sur face 0inen, alpaca or rubber)' button- ing closely about the person, part1cu- larly about the neck, and reaching to the ankles; a silk skullcap or rubber bathing cap; rubber shoes; rubber bands for the sleeves at the wrist; bottle of bichloride of mercury tablets; towel: small bottle of fcrmalde- hyde solution and a clothes brush.
 Call for a quart of hot waiter in a nonmetallic basin. Drop in two tab- let's of the bichloride to dissolve dur ing the visit.
 Before entering the house put on the long coat closely buttoned Git is well to remove the collar and neck-tie), put on the skull cap and the rubber shoes. Make the examination of the patient carefully and thoroughly, but with as little personal contact with him and with bedc1othing and furniture as pos sible. Do not prolong the visit un- necessarily and do not sit down in the sick room.
 I On coming out of. the house wash the hands in the disinfectant solution. then take the towel, formaldehyde and the brush from the grip.
 Next take off the coat, skull-cap and shoes, replacing them in the leather bag as loosely as practicable. Immed- lately wash the hands again and the face and neck in thedisinfecting solu- tion, thoroughly wetting the Whiskers' if any, and the hair. This done dip the brush in the solution and brusn down the surface of the trousers legs.
 Next replace everything i'll the GriI | bag. the towel in a fold of the coat
 pouring a quantity of the formalde l hyde on the towel and tightly shut the bag. On the following day the con.
 tents of the bag may be taken out ano aired.
 With such precautions carefully op served a physician can attend upon Ill I fectious diseases without danger O! i carrying the infection.
 Place a large soft towel on the bot I tom of a common wash boiler. Esti l mate the capacity of the boiler Ill GU
 bic feet and saturate the towel witt l as many ounces of formaldehyde so. I lutfon. Put the clothes in. not rolled
 up tightly, but as loosely as possible
 on the top of the towel Place the GOV
 CT on immediately. It should fit close
 ly. Do not remove the towel in less
 than six hours. If the cothing is pack
 ed tightly the sterilization will not bt complete. If loosely placed the disin. lfection is reliable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

sss ~ S9ef1Aa. 2sSK s 2 g s rorsNNew York O. Cincinnati, l.. Bat teries- -Mathewson and Yeager; Thielman and Bergen.
 Phiiadelphia .....1 2 2 % 0 0 1-.e St. Louis -: Q 3 21 9 T1o l rors-PhiIadeIphia 6; St. Louis, 4. Bat teries-Fraser, Duggleby and Douglass; Yerkes, ONeill and O'Neill.
 Boston ..'........1 2 2 9 ] g 9 g 2 3 Boston. o; Pittsburg, 0. Batteries-Car- ney. Hale and Moran; Leever, Smith and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
Totals ......2e 6 Il 27 15 1

Totals ......31 3 5 24 IS c Waterbury ......O o 1 0 0 0 o 2 0-3 Meriden .......00 o 1 co I *-6
 Summary: Earned runs, Meriden ,; two base hits. E. Welch; sacrifice hits. Larkin 2, Morrison, Burke; hit with pitched ball, Tucker; stolen bases. Altizer. Fitzpatrick ?; double play, Kiernan. Fitzpatrick and Slater; struck
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
FOR SALE

My property on Charles street, a block with nine tenements. two stores. a bakery. barn and wagon shed. Easy terms, $1,500 down, balance at per cent. 94-96-98 Charles street. In- ouire at 23 West Porter street. 7-15-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Johnstown-Johnsto 5; Syra- cuse [.
 At Schenectady Schenectady 4; Binghamton 2. At Albany Albany 3; Ilion 0. At Troy--Troy 8; Utica 9.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18

Saturday, July 19-New Haven at Meriden, New London at Norwich. Springfield at Hartford, Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
TABI,E OF PERCENTAGEs.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City--1st Game. R.H.E. Jersey City o 311 o 0 ? 0 *-7 13 2 Rochester II o 0 0 0 0 o O-1 4 ?
 Batteries-Barnett and McManus; Becker and Phelps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18

out. by Nolan 3, by Clancy 3; bases on balls. off Nolan 6, off Clancy 4: wild pitches. Nolan 1. Clancy 2; left on bases, Meriden 8, Waterbury 5; um- pire, Hickey; time, 1h 25m; attendance. 400.
 At Springfe1d: R.H.E. Springfield 70 0 0 o03 2 *-5 6 6 Norwich =. 0 % 2 o 0 0 O--3 3 2
 Batteries-Bowler and OConnor; Quinn and Manner
 Summary-Two base hit, Bowler; stolen bases, Tansey 2, J. Connsr 2, Sullivan ?, Turner; sacrifice hit, Roth ermel; double palys, Delaney and h.. Connors, Quinn, Tighe and Harrington: Manning and Tighe; first base on balls, Bowler 3, Quinn 4; struck out, by Bow Ter ?, by Quinn ?; wild pitch, Quinn; time, 2:40;; attendance 646; umpire, Motz.
 At Hartford: K Il .E: : Hartford II i 0 201 0 0 *--5 F 5 New Haven 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 1 o-1 10 3
 Batteries -Reisling and Quinn, Han nafin and Spiesman.
 Summary-Two base hits McCallls- ter Wilhelm, Ramon; sacrifice hlt' Wilhelm; stolen bases, Edmdndson, Braun; double plays, Truby, Mylett and Hardesty; bases on balls, off Han nifin 3; struck out, by Re1sllng z, Dy Hannifin 3; left on bases, Hartford II, New Haven 9; bases on errors, Hart ford 2, New Haven 2; umpire, Pfen- 1 inger;;; time, 1:45.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha 5; Peoria 0.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 5; Mill Waukee 2.
 At Denyer-Denver ?; Kansas City i
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18

Second game: R.H.E Rochester 70 900 0 o O-2 8 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18

CIeveland O; Boston, 1. Batteries Wright and Bemis; Young and criger. cbieago niiaoeipa g o 0 0 Q o 0 o-4 Philadelphia ..... 0 3 0 2 Q 02 -
 Hits-thicago,. T; Philadelphia, l2. 15sf EF- teriesSPiatf and Sullivan; Hastings and Powers.
 At Washington . RYes6 Washington ......2 . D . Q Q *ns
 Hits-Detroit,, Ii; Washington, 10. Er- teries-Miller and Mcclure; Patten and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18

Batteries -Fertsch and Butler; Me Aleese, Mcfarland and Phelps.
 At Providence: R.H.E.. Providence 900 0 o TOO O-3 f 2 Worcester 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 O-4 Il ?
 Batteries-C Corridor and Smith; Fallzenburg and Steelman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Concord4 4; Lowell ).
 At Fall Riyer-Haverhill 12; Fall River 8.
 At Dover-First game-Doyer y; Lawrence 0, forfeited. Second game Lawrence 6; Dover l.
 At Nashua-First game-Nashua b; Manchester 4. Second game-Nashua 6; Manchester ,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
R.H.E.

At Newark: R.H.E B. Newark 100 0 1 70 0 0 1-2 ' 4 Buffalo .....oS3 0 0 0 0 o 1 O4 8 ? Batteries-Deegan and O'Neill; Fer ry and Shaw.
 At Montreal-Rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus Columbus 10; Indian apolis '.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18

LEAGUF
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
WANT INCREASED WAGES
Demand the Outcome of the Secret Ses-
sion of Brotherhood just Con-
cluded in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The secret session
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers at the Sherman House ended yes
terday, and the representatives Of the
order left town Immediately.
Great Chief Engineer P. NJ. Arthur de-
clined to discuss the object Of the meet
ing, but it was learned that the subject
under consideration was demand for an
increase in wages. The engineers agreed
in the recent national convention in
Norfolk, Va, that they would make a
formal demand, and it was in line vita
this decision that the Chicago meeting
was held.
The engineers employed on twelve
railroads were represented. The engi-
neers assert that the tonnage of freight
trains has become SO much heavier that
there is no comparison with the work
they had to do when the schedule now
in force was adopted. Engines are larger
and the hours the men are required to
remain on duty makes theirs trying
task. they say. They declare they are
entitled to at least 10 per cent raise.
The demand of the engineers is not te
+. confined to the few roads represented
hut is general. The meeting here wal
of Western men exclusively.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
AWAIT Mr.. HILLS SIGNAL
New York Fight Begins
When He Gives the Word.
m'cARREN FOR CHAIRMAN
Party Will Make Campaign of Educa-
ton With Socialistic Plank About
Government Ownership of Mines.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-The Democratic
State committee will open campaign
headquarters In this city as soon as MT.
Hill gives the signal. Arrangements
for rooms have been made.
Chairman Campbell of the State COM
mittee will not appoint the executive
committee until he has consulted the
candidate for governor. 1t Is expected
that State Senator P. H. McCarren, OF
Kings. will be chairman Of the execu-
tive committee.
His appointment would please all fac
lions Of the party. He is shrewd and
experienced politician and personally is
one of the best known and most popular
man in the Democratic party in the
State. The candidate for governor will
have personal headquarters in the Hoh-
man House.
1t is a matter Of common gossip that
Mr.. Hill has undertaken to raise
campaign fund Of s25O.oo or more and
that there will be work for every party
worker.
Members Of the State committee say
that the party is to make campaign
OF education with the socialists plank
about government ownership Of coal
mines as one of the chief features.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
BAD MAN TERR0RIzED
A CONNECTICUT TOWN
Arrested for Breach of the Peace and I,
Now in Jail Under Sentence of
Thirty Days.

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 3.--Michael
McNamee, the terror of the town Of
southington, is again in jail in this city.
He was released last Saturday from a
sentence imposed for an attempt to kill
his sister and Immediately returned to
Southington and got into trouble.
His sister, who runs a saloon in the
did not dare remain behind the bar
while McNamee was In town and Nc
Nance proceeded to get into SO many
lights with men about the other saloons
that they all closed up rather than
chance IL with the terror about.
He was arrested for breach of the
peace and is now in Jail for thirty days.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
YOUNG.LAWYERS
TO MAKE DEBUT
Seventy -four Will Be Admitted tc
Practice Before Supreme Court
on Next Tuesday.

The following named persons who have
practice before the Supreme Court OF
the District will be admitted as men,
bers OF the bar on Tuesday at meet
ing OF the justices in general term:
Arthur A. Alexander, District of Co.
lumbia; ]. Henry Altschu. District Of
Columbias Harry Amasa Barber. New
York; George W. Burton, Illinois; Emory
H. Bogley. Maryland; John Howard
Barnes, Kansas; John l.. Brearton. Ilii-
nois Glare H. Barker, District of CO.
lumbia; John H. Challice, District Of
Columbia; Thomas C. Clendening. Illi-
nois; Charles C. Clark, Pennsylvania; |;
Daniel Curry. District OF Columbia; :;
George G. Chase, Kansas; John e. Diggs.
Virginia; L. Howard Duckett. Maryland; /;
Andrew Bradley Duvall, District Of CO.
lumbia; Everett Dufour, Maryland
Richard L. Edwards, Texas; I. N.
Fluckey. Illinois; Louis George Gregory,
South Carolina; James Harwood Graves,
Virginia; Walter Davis Groesbeck. Mich
igan; Ralph NJ. Greenlaw, New Hamp-
shire; Harry S. Garner. Pennsylvania;
Frank ]. Hogan. Georgia; Albert T.
Hees, Pennsylvania.
Allen Grey Hoyt. Illinois; William j.
Jones, Pennsylvania: Luther Johns,
Pennsylvania; Henry C. Klemschmidt.
District of Columbia; James O'Reilly
Kahn, jr., District Of Columbia; ]. Roy
Lilley. Pennsylvania; Lewis P. Litzinger,
Pennsylvania; Walter A. Mcneil, Ten
nessee; George P. McCabe, Utah;
Charles D. Mayer, Ohio; William Win
dom Merkle. New York; Dennis L. Moy-
nihan, New York; Charles A. Macatee,
jr., Virginia; Harlan Moore. Kentucky;
Charles o. Myers. Ohio; James Lawson
Norris. jr., District Of Columbia; Stuart
E. Oberlin. Pennsylvania; Frank Sprigg
Perry, Maryland; Stanton Garfield Pelle.
District Of Columbia; Edwin Leo Quinn,
Massachusetts,; Frank Gustave Radel-
finger. California; David Rothschild,
District of Columbia; Preston R. Ray,
Texas; Clyde L. Rogers, New York;
Richard Gait Rawlings, District Of Co
lumbia; William Martin Smith. Ohio;
Joseph C. Sheehy, District Of Columbia.
George Edward Sullivan, District oi
Columbia; Granville R. Swift. Virginia;
Harold H. Simms, District Of Columbia;
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
ROSE HELD FOR THE
DEATH OF HIS WIFE
Coroner's Jury Finds That Woman Was
Killed by Weapon in
His Hands.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The coroner's
Jury which heard the inquiry into the
death of Mrs. H. c. Rose. who was shot
by her husband, theatrical manager,
this afternoon returned a verdict of
death from a weapon in the hands OF
Harry C. Rose. Rose was accordingly
held.
The inquest was held before Coroner
Scholer. Mr.. Hummel represented Rose
and Assis.ant District Attorney Garvan
represented the prosecution. Although
no direct testimony was brought out to
sustain the prosecutions claim. it was
evident that the assistant district at
torney was attempting to show that
Roses claim that he found his wife
had been untrue to him was false, and
that as a matter Of fact Rose wal
aware of Mrs Roses conduct, and
profited by II.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04

consisted of battalion Of seamen from
the Lancaster, a battalion of engineers
from the Washington Barracks, three
troops of cavalry, and one battalion ol
artillery from Fort Myer, presented
arms, and the Marine Band played
Nearer, My God. to Thee" The mill
tary was under command of Commands
George P. Colvocoresses, commanding
the Lancaster, assisted by Lieut.. Will
liam H Buck, U. S. N, who acted as hi:
adjutant. Interment took place in Ar
| lington Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Rear Admiral:
Samuel R. Franklin, Andrew E. K. Ben.
lam, James A Greer, Philip Hichborn
Col Green c. Goodloe, Marine Corps
Medical Director Richard C. Dean. u
N; Senator ]. s. C. Blackburn. and Col
James NJ. Morgan, formerly of thu
United States navy and later of the Con
federate army.
The wife and son of the deceased wer'
prevented from attending the funera
by ill health. They are both in Florida
The Washington times., 1902-10-04

Howard A. Swallow. Illinois; Frederick
A. Tenant, George Carroll Todd, vir-
ginia; Herman A. Teufel. Pennsylvania;
Hugh T. Taggart. District Of Columbia.
Corridor H. Trickey. District Of Column
bia; Ward E. Thompson. Illinois; Henr,
v. Tulloch, District Of Columbia; Bur-
tran w. Vincent, Indiana; George O.
vass, District Of Columbia; Wallace H
White. jr.. Maine; Frank A. Walker.
District OF Columbia; James NJ. A. Wat
son. Kentucky; Boyd Watson, Virginia;
Albert Coulter Wells. Pennsylvania
Julian S. Woosted, Connecticut; Mary
Wood, New York: John s. Whit. Dis
trict OF Columbia.