davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 94-With a
rope about her waist, Miss Margaret
Wilson climbed up the side of the
White Star liner Majestic at quaran-
tine today to greet her sister Jessie,
who returned from abroad with her
husband, Francis Bowes Sayre. Miss
Margaret went down the bay on the
revenue cutter Manhattan with Dud-
ley Field Malone, the collector of the
port. The sea was a bit rough about
that time, and the rope was made
fast about her waist as precaution.
During the rough weather that the
Majestic experienced Mrs. Sayre was
thrown against the door of her state
room, wrenching her wrist. It was
necessary to carry it in a sling for a
day or two, but when the ship docked
today she was experiencing no i'll
effects of the injury.
After a short stay in Washington
the Sayres will go to Williamstown,
Mass, where Mr.. Sayre will assist
the president of Williams College.
Some of the first cabin passengers
on the Majestic filed a protest with
the line, demanding a rebate or their
passage money. on the ground that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
EXCISE BOARD HIT
BY TRADES COUNCIL
Union Terms Failure TO Revoke
Nankin Garden License
Dastardly.

The Board of Excise Commissioners
was severely criticised by the dels-
gates of the Essex Trades Council
last night when it was announced at
the meeting that the license of the
NanlSin Garden restaurant, in Bran
ford place, had not been revoked Tbs
trouble between the management Of
the restaurant and the Walters
Union formed the main topic of dis
cussion among the delegates. After
the matter had been taken up at
length and numerous suggestions Of
fered. Vice President Jacob c. Taylor
of the council appointed a commits
tee of FIVE to appear before the Board
of Excise Commissioners to enter a
vigorous protest against the continu~
ance OF the Nankin Garden license.
The Trades Council claims that this
license was obtained by the Nankin
Garden management by misrepre-
sentation of facts as to who managed
the place.
Vice President Taylor appointed
Delegate Fetridge as chairman of the
committee to appear before the Elk
else Commission. The other members
are Delegates Lohse. Curtis, Bren-
nan and Richards.
The members of organized labor
were asked to give their support 70
the Waters Union by A. j. Cozzo-
limo, business agent of the union. Mr..
Cozzolino raped the Excise Board
members for not revoking the lcensa
at the meeting of the board yester~
day afternoon He said:
THE members Of the Excise Board
by ther action In not revol<ing that
fCsntinned ON Page .. Celuna ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
FACTS REFUTE TRUST TALE
THAT FISH ARE SCARCE
Unusually Large Catches Being Brought Into Boston Markets
and Sent te Various States.

things when effort is being
interference friends
n the
a positive
that they
pound
have tried to offer excuses The
dlscontnuance
of them has yet proved that
being given the publcs side of the
advanced try to show that
The Star offers figures that can be cor
robora by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
SEVEN ALLEGED
ROBBERS TAKEN
Passaic Police Arrest Men
Thought Responsible for
Many Thefts.

PASSAIC, Jan. A.-The police ar
rested seven men today who. they
think have been responsible for many
robberies here in the last month.
The first man taken WAS Joseph Kros-
XII, who was arrested as he was
lounging in the shadow of house on
Passaic avenue. A revolver and
jimmy were found in his pockets.
In Kroskis room thapolice say they
found silverware and valuables which
were identified as the property of An
drew Brinkerhoff and William H.
Hall. Also thirty-three pawn tickets
were found for goods which had been
pawned in ! New York in the last
month.
Three other men-George Welshoct,
Joseph Steffans and Frank Wilhe--
were arrested by detectives on the
way to search Kroski's room. They
are suspected of having robbed d. 8.
McMullen, the Rochelle Park post
master, who has been victim many
times, and of having held up DR..
Charles Gundlach, of haywood.
Thomas Seebach, nineteen years old,
was arrested, charged with robbing
the drug store of Fred Shut of 130
grains of cocaine. Frank Tense and
Emil Levendusky were arrested while
they were trying to break into Mrs.
Anna Sabol's store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
HONOR NEWARK
MAN, INVENTOR
OF CELLULO|D
Medal for Chemical Discovery
Presented to John W. Hyatt
by Scientists.

The Perkin gold medal for chemical
discovery was presented last night to
John Wesley Hyatt, of 724 Ridge
street, this city. for his invention Of
celluloid in 1870 and in recognition Of
his fifty years research work in
chemistry.
The presentation was made by the
Society of Chemical Industry. at 90
East Forty-first street, New York, the
address being by Professor Charles F.
Chandler, of Columbia University.
Mr.. Hyatt is the seventh American
to receive the medal, which WIS pro-
vided by Sir William Henry Perkin, a
noted English chemist.
Mr.. Hyatt is the inventor Of a num-
Der Of scientific processes, including
one used in the manufacture of roller
bearings, a great factor in the auto
mobile industry.
23e Hyatt Patents.
During his career Mr.. Hyatt has
been granted 2SS patents, a few OF
them joint patents with other per-
sons. The greatest of his inventions
is that of celluloid. The great Indus
try in this city in the Twelfth ward
which employs thousands Of hands, l.
Continues ON Page 8, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Woman Leaves All Except
Trust Fund TO Children

with the exception of trust fund
of $4,000. the entire estate of Mrs.
Harriet L. Armitage, of Montclair,
who died January 3, will be divided
among her five children in equal
shares. The trust fund is left in the
hands of the trustees, who are to pay
81, 500 income annually to Josephine
Armitage, one of the children. The
balance of the income is to be divided
with the residue of the estate.
Upon the death or marriage of Miss
Josephine Armitage the trust fund
will revert to the general estate. Mrs.
Armitage named her son, Frederick
w. Armitage, and her son-in-law,
Andrew Morrison, as the executors of
the will. The trustes are Harold M
Stuart and Herbert C. Bradley. The
children besodes Frederick and
Josephine are Alice A. Stuart, Ger
trude A. Bradley and Harriet A
Morrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
COCKTAILS REPLY
IS ACCEPTANCE,
mitchell THINKS
Declares If Language Means
Anything Colonel Will Be-
come Police Head.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-If Colonel
George w. Goethais should be offered
the position of governor of the canal
zone by President Wilson he will not
accept.
This is the Interpretation Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell placed today on
Colonel Goethals's present attitude
toward the police commissionership
of this city which has been rendered
him.
IF language means anything" said
the mayor Colonel Goethals will be-
come police commissioner of New
York city, providing two conditions
which he proposes are fulfilled. ex.
pect these conditions to be realized.
The mayor added that If occasion
demanded he would go to Washington
to see President Wilson in the matter
and that he expected at any rate to
get in touch with the President
shortly. He had no official knowl-
edge, he said. of any intention on the
part of the President to offer Colonel
Goethals the governorship of the
canal zone, but he did expect that
the President would grant the col
oners proposed request for retire
ment from the army. This he inti-
mated would be the subject to be
taken up with the President.
The two conditions imposed bl
Colonel Goethals are his retirement
from the army and the enactment o.
legislation which will give the police
commissioner power to remove subor
dinates without court review.
81 have not asked the President t.
retire Colonel Goethals as yet,'' sait
the Mayor in reply to question
"but 1 expect to get in touch will
him shortly. I am willing to wal
several months for the colonel I GER
tainly never expected him to take thu
position until he has finished his du
ties in the canal zone"
Mayor Mitchell was in conferenc.
with counsel today preparing a bill
to be submitted to the State Legis
, lature giving the police commissions
the power Colonel Goethals desires
He called Lieutenant Governor Wag
ner into conference and received as
surances from him that the bill would
have the support OF the administra
ton at Albany.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Whit,
House officials stated today that tn.
first intimation conveyed to them
officially or other wise, concerning
the plans OF Colonel George w
Goethals with respect to the polic'
commissionership of New York, wa
contained in his letter to Mayo
Mitchell.
1t was said that Colonel Goethai
was given to understand informall,
some time ago that he would be mad
the first governor of the canal zone
| He has not consulted Secretary Gar
rison or any other official of the ad
ministration with respect to leaving
The White House indicated that unit
! the matter was officially brought t,
the attention of the Washington
government. inquiry would not b,
made of Colonel Goethals concerning
his plans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
M|L|TANTS' BOMB
WRECKS GLASGOW
CRYSTAL PALACE
Many Valuable Plants Are
Ruined in Destruction of
Extensive Conservatory.
cARETAKER PREVENTS
SECOND EXPLOSION
Risks Life to Sever Fuse-Per-
petrators Hid in
Bushes.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Jan. 24.-A
bomb outrage, believed by the police
10 have been carried out by militant
slffragettes, today destroyed the ex-
tensive conservatory in the Glasgow
Botanic Gardens, known as the Kib-
hle Crystal Palace.
The great glass roof and sides or
the structure were blown into thou
sands of pieces, and many valuable
plants were ruined
caretaker succeeded in severins
:he fuse of second bomb just before
the first one exploded. He had a
narrow escape from losing his life by
being struck by some of the lying
splinters Of metal and glass.
Footprints and remains of food
found in the bushes in the vicinity OF
the conservatory indicate that the
perpetrators of the outrage had hid
den for some time, awaiting an op-
portunity to set the fuses of the
bombs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
FRANKLIN v. FORT
INQUIRIES ABOUT
THE MARKET BIDS
Asked if He Is Retained by E,
NJ. Waldron He'Is Non.Com-
initial, However.

Following the announcement yes
terday that Mayor Jacob Haussling
had signed a resolution by the COM
mon Council awarding the contract
for the construction of the new
Centre Market to the Essex Con-
struction Company, Franklin W. Fort,
a local attorney, appeared at the
city clerks office today to make In
uuires about the Essex Construction
Company's bid.
Mr.. Fort asked about the estimate
and was told that it was now In the
hands of the city law department.
He looked over the minutes OF the
meeting of the public buildings COM
mittee and the Common Council and
procured a blank form of the specifi-
cations used.
Later, when asked by a reporter
for The Evening Star, whether he
represented E. II. Waldron. who had
also bid on the contract and who pro-
tested against the award, Mr.. Fort
was non-committal.
While admitting that he had been
working on the proposition for the
past two weeks, Mr.. Fort refused to
say who had retained him.
Mr.. Waldron, when seen later IN
the day, declared that he had not re-
taine Franklin W. Fort nor anyone
else to push his claims.
At the time Mr.. Waldron wrote his
letter of protest the Common Council
had not yet passed the matter, but al
last Monday nights meeting the reso-
luton went through with little oppo-
sition.
The Essex Construction Company
bid on the contract was s662, ZOO, while
Mr.. Waldron's bid was S66S,01S. The
bids were submitted in July
The mayor kept the resolution from
Monday until Thursday, waiting tc
hear any objections to the award. AS
no one appeared in the interval, he
signed the resolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
FAILS 3 TIMES TO
END LIFE IN CELL
Old Man, Accused as Thief by
Daughter, Cut Down
He Hangs.

Arrested as thief on complaint of
his daughter, Arthur Smith, alias
Frank Reed, fifty-nine years old, no
home, made three unsuccessful at
tempts to end his life in cell In the
Second police precinct station-house
last night. Each time the doorman
prevented the prisoner from carrying
out his plans.
Smith first tried to hang himself
by large handkerchief, which he
had slipped around his neck and tied
to the cross bars forming the ceiling
of the cell. Next he strung himself
up with his suspenders, and the third
time he used his sweater in an at
tempt to hang himself. After this the
doorman placed his chair in front of
the cell and kept watch over the
prisoner all night.
Mrs. Mamie Bowers. of 175 High
land avenue, Smiths daughter. went
shopping yesterday, and, returning,
saw her father coming from her
home. Entering, she found some dia-
mond rings. gold watch and a gold
chain missing. Mrs. Bowers sum-
moned Policeman Milton Lacey, of
the Second precinct, who arrested her
father
When first placed in cell Smith
refused to talk, but later he told
Plainclothesman Frank Volk he was
guilty and had hidden the jewelry in
a stable in Highland avenue. In
vestigation showed this story untrue.
When Volk and Patrolman Michael
Goodwin returned to the station
house they found Smith hanging from
the bars.
Smith was cut down and revived
Twenty minutes later. when Doorman
Van Ness made his rounds, he found
the prisoner hanging by his sus-
penders.
After Smiths third attempt to kill
himself he was stripped of his clothes
and placed in a padded cell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
School Children Send $500
TO President Wilson TO Aid
Volcano Sufferers in Japan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-President
Wilson today received a postoftice
money order for $3.50 from pupils in
the fifth grade In the Lincoln School
ut Anaconda, Mont, who asked him to
send it to the sufferers in japan from
the recent disaster.
Dear Mr.. WILSON," wrote little Miss
Isis Winters, 1--WE have all heard of
the terrible disaster that has just oc-
CURED in Japan. We have all con-
tributed nickel or dime towards
helping these poor people. We haven't
much money to spare, so some of us
gave up the movies on Saturday and
some of us ran errands to earn the
money. We hope it will go to Japan
in time to help the poor girls and
boys We are also all interested in the
Red Cross Society and would be much
obliged If you would please send us
leaflet of their work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Two Boys With Picket Save
COmrade from Drowning

PATTERSON, Jan. 24-Through the
presence of mind of his friends, Jacob
White. twelve years old, of Preakness,
was saved from drowning in the Pas
sale river opposite Laurel Grove
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. White
and his friends had been skating on
thin ice in the vicinity of Laurel
island.
When the White boy sank into the
cold water his friends pulled a picket
from a fence and went to his assist
ance Laying on the ice the boys
held out the piece of wood to their
friend and assisted him to the sur
face of the ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Paris Archbishop Sued for
100000 by Tango Teachers

PARIS, Jan. 24-Dancing masters
who put forward Professor Stillson
to first sue the archbishop of Paris
for monetary damages suffered by
his prohibition of the tango are now
to proceed by separate suits The
prelate expressly forbids communi-
cants from tangoing or taking tango
Stillson sued for $4,000, but the
total sum to be demanded in all the
suits is $2O0,000 The archbishop
shows no disposition to compromise,
and may go to court and make a
fight for his right to bar dances tn,
church considers harmful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
$4,000 Silver
Service Stolen

MORRISToWN, Jan. 24.-Silver-
ware worth $4,000 was stolen from
the residence of James H. Mclean, at
rs Franklin street, early today while
Mr.. MSLean, who is New York
real estate broker, and his family
were asleep in the house. The burg
lars entered through kitchen win
dow. Only the dining room was ran
sacked and all the tableware, includ-
ing many large pieces as well as
knives, forks and spoons, were taken.
Much of the small silver was in a
drawer in the sideboard. This drawer
was found under a tree in McLeans
backyard. Pieces of platedware were
left on the kitchen floor. The rob-
berry must have been committed after
3 a. M, because Mrs. Mclean was
up iustb efore that time and was
downstairs and nothing had been
disturbed. Miss Walker, a trained
nurse, who is caring for the Nc
Leans baby during its illness, heard
a noise about o'clock. She aroused
the three servants and they discov-
cred the robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

1t must be remembered that the fish,
cries of New Jersey are but a part
of the great fisheries of the United
States, and that is the reason why
The Star has urged the New Jersey
Legislature to adopt the resolution Of
fered by Assemblyman Byrne, of Es-
sex county, calling on Congress to
pass law placing all migratory fishes
under federal control. BY such law
every pound of fish brought into the
market would receive the attention
of the government officials. While
there could not be control of fish
caught many miles from the United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Ex-senator cuIIom Sinking

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Former
Senator Shelby M. Cullom was very
low again today and his family was
prepared for the end at any hour.
A rally after sinking spell yester-
day renewed hope that life might be
prolonged. but he grew weaker dur
ing the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
GAS KILLS THREE;
THREE OVERCOME
ARE IN HOSPITAL
Man and Five Daughters Found
Unconscious in Long ISL
and Home.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Daniel Sor-
ahan. plasterer, and his five daugh-
ters, ranging in age from five to six
teen years, were found unconscious
this morning In their home at Corona,
Long Island. All had been overcome
by gas.
Three of the girls, Catherine, Grace
and Madeline. died without regaining
consciousness.
The father and the two others were
rushed to q hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Deal Recall Questioned

TRENTON, Jan. 24.-Justice Voor-
hees has directed the clerk of Deal.
in Monmouth county, to show cause
at the January term of the Supreme
Court why a mandamus should not
issue compelling him to examine the
sufficiency of recall petitions for
Commissioners Bach, Offenbach and
Levy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

States coast line, still the price would
be governed by the price of the fish
caught within the jurisdiction of our
coast line.
Thes competition that would arise
would stimulate the business and
place 1t back where it was before
the trust took hold of it.
At Boston last Monday 100000 had
dock, 1915 Goldfish, 5000 hake and
200 pollock arrived at T wharf. This
catch was brought into the Boston
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
New sunday HarrIsburg Express.

Beginning next Sunday, the Harrisburg
Special, now leaving Broad street station.
New Jersey Central. at a. m. week days.
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown Reading
and Harrisburg. will be operated on sun
days on same schedule as week days. In both
directions arriving Newark. ON return trip,
ss1T y. m. Dining car attached sundays---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

via Washington Sunset Route. Sunset Linz
tied, daily: no extra fare. New train-1o
hours quicker tourist car service. 80. s6s.
115S broadway 264 Fifth avenue. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Hillside Park.
Roller skating every sunday.-Advs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

iaHHA blue 4raes -aed Iat lawns
lhsfe IS ta=t difference W ErB-s
eed 81 son tarr Ia stas Interior quail.
Hf FED comparison With thaiev ~dcs.
uaHs He Ha&e nlaaHfsHs Hlassts thai
ll.,s Sat IS euai ~ h4H .teek CoA.
eFuun Ga a@fnt+ Nrss constantly testing
eee3 fur the utHutiun 81 ihe puh-
lN 0HH sgos ha@ NEVER bsen moiesgs
80 uu tea.4 auH =eed Has shown ful.
HHTE IH# NFWFNEH EH@H# NFNAHNH9 H7# W7 1T
itr ,Nut. Biue 0uts~. ~ per cent
Perennial Iafe ofa~-. leo per eent
White ttaArr. Hp par cent hHUlsh
TOO i..r eeHl tettnee laa per eeHt
Cucumber taa par cent aeet
20 so lat fs8At
n IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
Who Is Who !?

WAS IT HERM0N P. WILLIAMS AND HIS FOLLOWERS
WHO INVESTED THEIR MONEY AND THEREBY MADE
ALBUQUERQUE THE LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESS
SIVE CITY IN NEW MEXICO?
WAS IT HERM0N P. WILLIAMS AND HIS LIKE WHO ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALBUQUERQUE BEING THE LV-
EST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE CITY BETWEEN KAN
SAS CITY AND LOS ANGELES?
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE HERM0N P WILLIAMS
AND JESUS ROMERO DICTATE OUR CITY POLICIES?
HOW MUCH WOULD ALBUQUERQUE CITY PROPERTY DE-
PRECATE IN VALUE IF THEY WERE GIVEN THE 0P-
P0RTUNlTY?
DO YOU APPROVE OF THE VULGAR LITERATURE THAT IS
BEING QUIETLY PASSED AROUND TO OUR BOYS AND
GIRLS?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
There Are Reasons


BECAUSE 1T WOULD ALMOST PUT THEM OUT OF BUSI.
NESS TO CLOSE UP THE TOWN UNDER BLUE
LAW ORDINANCES, IF THE B0ATRGHT- ILLIAMS-
REFORM TICKET WAS ELECTED
TO ELECT THE B0ATRGHT WILLIAMS REFORM TICKET
WOULD SET ALBUQUERQUE BACK TEN YEARS.
DON'T BE MISLEAD BY FALSE ISSUES AND MISSTATE-
MENTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

Fresh Graham Flour always ON
hand Albuquerque Milling Company.
Phone 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

Fresh Graham Flour always on
hand Albuquerque Milling Company.
Phone 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
SOUTH RICHMOND |
ODDS B. H|NNANT RESIGNS
As HEAD OF BOY SCOUTS
Gives Up Office Of ScOutniastcr to
Take Up Y. VI. &. 4. Work In
Wilmington, n. G..
X. A. RIsT WILL SUCCEED HIM
Walter H. DuEaI Claims Miss Mildred
Reed Martin, of Stuart, as Bride.
Southern Pushing Work on New
Dcpot-l'olicc Court Cases.

odis II. IiInnant. scou,mastcr OF
Troop No. IL. Boy Scouts of America
VIII tender his RESIGNATION this week
70 the National Scout Commission. and
will take final leave of his troop on
MONDAY niEh'. when special exercises
VIII he held. a week from that date
Mr.. liintiant Will leave for Wilminrton
y. - where he viii assume charge of
the hoys' department Of The Young
Mems Christian Association. there lie
attended the training school for in
S'ruc'"rS this summer. and is fully pre-
pared for this work. BESIDES organ
izlnE the Scout Troop on the south :
sid" which is one Of the best i'm the
city. Mr. lIinnant had charge Of The
civic playSrounds on this side last
summer. lie graduated with honors at
!tichmond College last spring
Iioyet y. i;is;. Of 26Ia Scnmcs Ave-
nuc. Woodland Heights. will succeed
Mr.. liinnant. He had charge Of tho
troop during the scouimastcr's absence
this sumner lie Will receive his com :
mission on Monday. Mr.. sist IVA. had
experience IN boys work. and is popu
lar with members Of the troop.
I'm interesting program has been
planned At the meeting OF the troop on
Monday night. which will mark the
close OF the summers and the begin
ming OF the fall work. Medals won by
troopers 1T the summer cncampincnt
and the pennant To the winning patrol
Will he awarded.