davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
MzsiFR 4 68s 6eAE BOY.

Chairman Of Democratic National
Committee Appoints Daniel Z. Walsh
to direct County Organization Of
Service Men
Chairman George White Of the DEM
ocratic National Committee has APP
pointed Daniel E. Walsh, Of West
minister, to head the work Of organic
ing the service men OF this county who
are supporting Cox and Roosevelt Mr..
Walsh is a veteran Of the World War
and his services as soldier and a
citizen have resulted in his being Sc
lected for this honor Governor Cox
has written him personal letter in
which he expresses his personal APP
probation, stating that 1T is with a
full realization Of your outstanding
fitness for this work that now, in the
. rush Of my own campaign, turn for a
moment to take the pleasure OF ex-
pressing to you ny personal apprecI-
alton.
You are a man already marked in
your community You are veteran
soldier who hurried to the defense Of
your country in the hour of national
need Therefore, you have both the
right and the privilege Of telling your
nefghbors what you fought for. my.
SELF am doing my best ais understand
it to interpret and to make real your
ideals.
Among those ideals was the thought,
crystalized into discrimination, to fight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
THE VETERANS C0x-ROOSEvELT
CLUB.
Favor League Of Nations Officers
Elected vice. Chairmen Selected.


Elected Vice-C hairmen Selected.
The ex-soldiers of this county, feel
ing that they fought q war to end
wars and that the victory gained at
tremendous loss of lives Of their COM
rades might possibly be snatched
away from them by the rejection OF
the League of Nations, met at the
Eiremen's Building, this city, Wednes-
: day. October 10th.
The organization Of a Veterans Cox
Roosevelt Club Of Carroll county was
completed. At a previous meeting OF
the Club, d. Eugene Walsh was select
ed as Chairman, Harry 6. Berwager,
as Secretary and Sterling D. Brown
as Treasurer. On Wednesday night
the following men were appointed as
members Of the Executive Committee
to direct the affairs and policy OF the
local Club, namely DIR Thomas j.
Coonan, Harry G.. Berwager. ]. Car
berry Boyle, = Bernard Fink, Sterling
Il Brown. IT, Leland Jordan, Norman
b. Boyle. Walter s ayers, James Mes.
Shriver. Charles Tilghman, Joseph g.
RidgeIy, Jr., Herman Beck and ID.
Eugene Walsh.
At the same meeting the following
-Chairmen were selected, one
from each district Of the county. The
vice Chairmen will effect an organiza-
ton OF the ex-so1diers in their respect
i've district. Literature will be sent
direct to them for distribution. name
Iy::
Uni0ntoWn To be announced later.
MIddleburg TO be announced later.
Tanevtown-C hyde Hesson.
Myers'-Jam Mes. Shrivera
WoolerysW Walter e. Sayers
Freedom Nathan G, Hobbs and
Ransom G. Gist.
Manchester Sterling 2. Brown
WestminsterNor Norman B. Boyle.
Hampstead Claude Abbott and Al
bert Phillips.
Franklin-C Carroll Stem.
New Windsor--Leslie H. Loyeall.
Union Bridge Francis e. Shriner.
Berrett- Milton d. Dorsey.
Mt. Airy-Herman Beck.
The meeting was addressed by Cap
tain III. L. Grymes, Baltimore City, g
MAGISTRATE of the Peoples Court OF
baltimore City, one time floor leader
81 the Baltimore City delegation IN
the House of Delegates, Annapolis,
and more particularly Company Com
lnander of Company &c" 115th In
fantry 29th Division, A. e. F. Guy w
steele. this city, also addressed ths
meeting. Both speakers confined
themselves to the League of Nations
+ and gave very instructive and interest
ing talks.
The meeting was a very representa-
tive one and showed that the ex-ser
vice men OF the County are realizing
their civic duty and by the formation
Of such club, declaring themselves
to the Community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22

November 6, IN the Jr. ID. b A. N: han.
Miss Catherine Miller is i'll at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Buckingham
and Mrs. VIM N. Shauck spent Sat-
urday with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. B. Day has returned home
after spending sometime with friends
and relatives in Baltimore, and How
ard county.
VIM. d. Bush, Jr., has finished dis
filling worm. seed oil for this season
He distilled nearly 5000 pounds.
There viii be a Democratic meeting
held in the Jr. o. u. A. NJ hall here
on Thursday evening, October 2S, at s
D. M They will have several able
speakers present and Mrs. Fuller will
be here If possible.
Chas. N. Lockard took about 40
people on his truck from this vicinity
to the Frederick Fair on Wednesday
worm seed oil is selling here at
e4s75 per pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22


patronage Of our citizens In all
community affairs, the most efficient
work on the part of the promotfnb
body is to no avail provided the pub
lie do not cooperate Therefore all
the citizens Of the County are urged
to get back Of the local Automobile
Show and put ii over in big style and
demonstrate that it is possible to have
an annual automobile show in this
county, and further show the ex-
soldiers of this county. who are di-
recting this show, that the people are
backing them up.
The Alesia Band win start the show
humming as they are booked for the
leading musical organization on the
Mayors night Thursday.
Society night. Friday, not only will
show be attractive but the audience
will look their best.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
&3z5.
EARM FOR SALE! :,

A farm of 1877 ACRES; 100 tillable
and extra good cropper; balance lin
meadow and timber land; running
water through the farm; brick house,
with fine large porch; hot water heat,
bath room, large sun parlors recently
remodled; large bank barn in good
condition; finest hog pen in the coun-
ty; other outbuildings, all in excellent
condition. Farm must be sold immedi-
ately. Located 9 miles west of Tan
eytown, on Emmitsburg road. Apply to
PHILIP S. GOLDSMITH,
Ioct22-2t Taneytown, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
MO. SOS2 EQUITY.
NO. $500 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
George d. Reese. Complainant. vs.. Harry 1.
Reese, ct al. Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day of October A. D.. 1920.
that the account of the Auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown or be-
fore the LIST day OF November, next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted for two successive
weeks before the last named day in some news
paper published in Carroll county,
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
True Copy Test
El,n.ARn O. CASH, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22

DIOR SALE.-Two Holstein Spring
a er Cows, carrying third calf fresh
in about 11s months; in fine condition
A bargain, $500 each.
w. P. BIRD & BRO,
oct 22-4t Reisterstown, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
A. EARLE WELLS & co.
1872 East Main Street.
Westminster. Md
Mo. s2Al EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Daniel E. Caple ct al CompIainants. VS.. folly c..
Zepp, infant. Defendant.
Ordered this 22nd day Of October. A. d. 1920,
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
9Th day of November, next; provided copy of
this order be inserted for successive weeks be
fore the last named day in some newspaper pub
lished in carroll county.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy.-Test:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22

Located on Uniontown Pike, four miles
from Westminster, two miles from
Uniontown, and.on mile from State
Road at FrizeIlburg VIII be offered
on the farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The William Upton property will
be offered at public sale on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1920,
at / p. M, located opposite Seak's
Store, in Hampstead, Carroll County.
e. EARLE WELLS & CO.,
.oct22-2t Westminster, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

fng message:
"StarS and Stripes nailed to North
Pole. Peary."
"The pole at last" Peary wrote in
his Journal on the evenful day he
stood ut The "top of the earth" He
added:
The prize of three centuries, my
dream and goal for thirty years: mine
at last l cannot bring myself to real
ize it. 1t all seems so simple and
commonplace.
as Bartlett Captain of the Roose-
velD said when turning back, when
speaking Of being in these exclusive
regions, which no mortal has ever
penetrated before: 1t IS just like
every day.
'Of course, had my sensations that
made sleep impossible for hours. de-
spite my utter fatigue, the sensations
of Il life time; bur l nave no room
for them here
That there might be no qeuStion Of
his having stood at the Pole, Peary
and his companions, so he reported,
went some ten miles behind their
camp and some eight miles TO the
right of it, made photographs, planted
flags and deposited records.
When his despatch came the world
was, quite unknown to Peary, already
praising DR.. Frederick y. Cook as the
discoverer. Only four days previous
to the Peary announcement, Cook, who
was on his way back to Copenhagen
on board Danish steamship, had teIe-
graphed the claim that he reached the
Pole on April n, 190S-nearIy Il year
ahead of Peary.
| While Doctor Cooks claim did not
go unquestiOned from the first, he had
for four days at least been widely ac-
claimed as the discoverer of the pole.
With Peary'S message there arose one
of the greatest controversies of all
ages over the honor Of actual first
discovery. There can be no one who
has forgotten he dispute Peary's as
Serti0nS We're not seriously question
+ ed, bat among The new Spaper readers
there came to be r}.o great camps, for
ami against Cook
PCary, with his record Of seven sue
ce>:s.uI trips to the Arctic. his official
standing in the United States navy
AMI in scientific circles, easily held
the commanding position in the con
troversy, but it was only after Tie
scientific bodies, one by one, had SIT
/ ed she evidence and pronounced Cooks
claims uzfounded that Peary's title
rs dscorerer of The Pole was really
won.
Peary's closing years were spent in
well-earned rest, living for a large
par If the time with his family on
Eagle Island, off the coast from Port
| land 10
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
REDS TAKE ARCHANGEL
Capture, if Confirmed, Would Weaken
DVina Line.

London, Feb. 21-Bolshevik forces
have captured ArchangeI, on the White
Sea, according to a wireless despatch
from Moscow.
The whites" abandoned the town
and the troops Joined the BoIsheviki,
the message declares.
Bolshevik possession fthe city
would mean a material weakening of
the Dvina line.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
FARMERS AS UNIT
OENTER POLITICS
National BOd-d to Quiz PrG4i.
Dental Candidates.
TO DRAW UP PLATFORM
A Committee of Seven Appointed to
Consider Whether Aspirants Merit
Support of TilIers of Soil.

Washington, Feb. 21.-With the APP
pointment of a committee of seven
prominent farm organization leaders
to draw up a platform" the Ameri-
can farmer through the national board
of farm organizations, served notice
on present and prospective presiden-
tial candidates that he is determined
campaign.
The platform will comprise qucs-
tons designed 20 bring out UnmiStak-
ably the attitude of each candidate
upon matters which agriculturists con-
slider of paramount Importance.
This action was taken on the mo-
ton Of Clifford Pinchot.
1.-THE committee, if l understand the
temper of organized agriculture"
Chairman Barrett said, will dema, d a
most comprehensive and unmiSrak-
able statement of the position Of each
candidate on questions especially re-
lating to agriculture The farmers
will not submit to cGsnoutago. More
over, the committee will try to de err
mine before submitting its findings 10
the farmers, just what ability Il can
didate may have 10 carry out his pre-
election promises. We must get be-
hind a strong, faithful, lOng-visioned
man. None other will suit"
The conference adopted resolutions
asking the early appointment of an
American delegate to the international
Institute of Agriculture at Rome to
succeed the late David Lubin; ap-
proved the Capper-Hersman bill restor-
ing to formers the right of collective
buying and selling, expressed conf
dence in the federated trade commits
sion in connection with the Imminent
investigation of that body, and peti-
/ toned congress to amend the farm
| loan act 20 increase the minimum loan
( from $4,000 to $4,000.
/ The invitation from Sir Horace
Plunkett as representative of Irish
farm organizations, that a delegation
be appointed to attend an interna
tional congress on agriculture at Dub
lin during the present year, was &C
ceDted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
Tooth Over an Inch Lonu.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 21.-Augustine
Puren, French giant, serving a term
In the Lackawanna county prison, who
wears size Is shoes made to order,
had tooth pulled. 1t measured IL
inches in length. Dentists say they
never pulled tooth anywhere near
that size before. Puren is serving two
years and six months for wrecking the
Presbyterian church in Carbonate.
He says he is an anarchist
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

Robert Edwin Peary, was born at
Cresson, Pa, May 6, 1856, the son of
Charles N. and Mary Wiley) Peary.
On April 6, 1909, he stood with Matt
Hanson, a negro, of Philadelphia, who
had been his body guard and four
Eskimos, at the Pole, where he re-
manned for thirty hours taxing Obser-
vations and making a 1900 fathom sea
sounding, at which depth his supply of
wire gave out.
Five months later, September 6,
1909, having got in wireless touch
with civilization, he flashed to New
York, from Indian Harbor, by way Of
Came Ray. Newfoundland. the follow
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
STARVING, SEEKS BROTHER
Woman Writes From Russia to Penn
syIvania State Police.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-In a let
ter written to the state police by the
United States consul a Riga, Miss Ina
Grusin seeks information concerning
her brother, Jacob Crush, or Gross.
The brother came to America fifteen
years ago from Russia.
Father died ten months ago of
starvation, and I am living in Riga
without home or the means of sub
sistence," the sister writes. The last
heard of her brother was two years
ago, when he was in Harrisburg. Ma
jor William E. MAR, acting deputy
superintendent of the state police, Will
make an effort to find him.
Two Bolshevik stamps adorn the
envelope, which is mailed from Riga,
Latvisza. The stamps picture a giant,
clothed in white, who is Staying, with
a shining sword, the Russian bear,
which lays PROSTATE and bound in
chains
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
COST OF COAL IN LIFE
One Death For Every 244,722 Tons in
Somerset County.

somerset county.
Somerset, Pa, Feb. 21.-It cost one
human life to mine each 244,722 tons
of coal produced in the twentieth BIZ
luminous district, comprising the
greater part Of Somerset county, in
1919, according to the annual report
of State Mine Inspector Fletcher W.
Cunningham, forwarded to Harrisburg.
Production for the year was $685.
$50, or 354, 403 tons more than in 1918,
and 592,446 more than in 1917. The
report shows Ill mines in operation,
of which only four are gaseous. Sew
en- new mines were opened during the
year.
Of the twenty-five fatal accidents
during the year, one was outside and
tWenty-one inside the mines,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
"FIu" On Decline in N. ].

Trenton, N J., Feb. 21.-Inffuenza
and pneumonia cases are rapidly de-
creasing in South New Jersey, ac-
cording 20 announcement by the state
department of health. y total of 367
new cases of influenza, with twenty
deaths, for the twenty-four hours to
midnigl :, was reported from the
states, With 165 cases of pneumonia
1nd soy pnfy-three deaths
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
ADMIRAL PEARY,
POLE FINDER, DIES
Arctic Hero, Who Won World
Honor, SuCCUnbS to Anemid.
SPENT LIFE IN EXPLORATION
Submitted to Thirty-five Blood Trans
fusions Within Two Years-Reached
North Pole in 1909.

Washington, Feb. 21-Rear Admiral
Robert Edwin Peary, retired, Arctic
explorer and discoverer Of the North
Pole, died at his home from pernici-
GUS anemia, from which he had suf-
fered for several years. He was sixty
/ four years old.
! Arrangements for the funeral have
! not been completed, but he will be bur-
| led with full naval hOnorS.
Admiral Peary submitted to blood
| TRANSMISSION at a hospital ten days ago.
| He later was removed TO his nome.
| His condition then was reported as
somewhat improved. He gradually
grew weaker, however, until the end
came.
DR.. H. F. Strine, the admiral's ply
stefan, disclosed the TRANSMISSION this
month was the thirty-tifth to which
Admiral Peary had submitted within
two years.
Admiral Peary was president of the
Aerial League of America and for sew
eral years had been a member of the
BOARD OF governors OIL the AeIo Iluo
of America. About Il month ago he
accepted the presidency of st. Louis
airplane company.
lie was an honorary member Of the
Philadelphia Geographic Society,
American Alpine Club, National Geo.
graphic Society, American Museum of
National History, New York chamber
of commerce and all the principal
American and foreign geographic So
cieties.
At the admirals bedside when he
died were his wife, Mrs. Josephine
Diebitsch Peary, his daughter, Mrs.
Marie A. Stafford, and her husband.
Edward Stafford, and a niece, Miss
Madge Diebitsch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
BELIEVED SLAIN IN BED
Jesse T. Wells Shot to Death at Home
Near BeImar, Delaware.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 21.-The vic
tim Of an assassin, it is believed, Jesse
L. Wells, ffty-six years old, former
treasurer of Sussex county, was found
dead in bed at his home near Delmar.
There was a bullet wound in his head.
shooting, as far as is known.
Mr.. Wills was a successful farmer
and business man, and was IN health.
He is survived by widow and sever
al children, including Rev. Zack W,
Wells, pastor Of Wesley Ne hodist
Episcopal church, Wilmington, and
Thomas Wells, Cranberry, \. J.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

The American-British and other al
lied forces evacuated the Archangel
region last summer and fall
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
HOLD PITTSBURGH DOCTOR
Say He Wrote 459 Whisky Prescrip.
tons in One Day.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 21.-Charged
with writing 459 prescriptions. each
for one quart of whisky, on January
10, two days before constitutional pro.
hibition became operative, DR.. S. &.
Rhine was arrested here by officers
Of the department Of justice.
Ralph D. Everett, a pharmacist, was
charged with filing Them.
The arrests followed an investfga-
ton of the pharmacists files by agents
of the prohibition enforcement bureau.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
"Friend" BIT His Nose OFF

Amber, Pa, Feb. 21.-AIthough his
nose was bitten off in a scuffie in the
italian district here, an alien who re-
fuses TO state who he is says friend"
did it, and will not prosecute.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
state OF mic, jry o Tc.

Lucas fENF IS.
Franz theney maKes cath that
ne IS scp'n banner OF the firm of
j.. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City OF Toledo, County ana
State aforesaid, and that said urn
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARHa
MEDICINE. FRANK J, CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and sub
csribec in my presence. this 9Th day
of December, A. D. 1885. A. W
GLEASON, (Sea') Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
tbs System. Send for testimonials
free
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo G
Sold by I'll druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for con1i =
DatiOn.-AG
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Minnesota Lands.
CORN LAND.

CORN LAND
40, so or 160 acres; go5d heavy soil |;
well settled part of Todd county, Minne-
sofa; good roads, schools and churches.
VIII produce good corn. oats. clover, po-
- tatoes. etc. Price SIS to s22.50 per acre.
Terms. So an acre CASH, balance 81 an
acre a year; 5000 acres to select from.
SCHWAB BROS,
1923 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

REAL speciality salesman to sell high class
popular articles to banks and all classes
of business; big demand; no competition:
easily sold: exclusive territory; chance
for hustlers to make big money.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Kansas Lands

FOR SALE--Southeastern Kansas farms.
all sizes. lowest prices. terms to suit.
Farm Sales Co. Box 344, Independence,
Kan.
MODEL. 40: $500, so, 49, wheat, $500.
Sc. As bottom land; $125: $50. 80 wheat;
800, Frank Emerson, Ottawa, Kan,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
and grinned

and he was asleep. Timid little Mrs
Peter was too nervous to go to sleep
at once. In fact, she felt that she
couldn't go to sleep at all. But after
a while she grew less nervous. 1t was
very still oyer there. There wasn't
a sound. The Jolly Little Sunbeams
crept into the old bramble-tangle and
warmed little Mrs. Peter. Presently
she began to blink. Then, without
meaning to at all, she slipped off into
dreamland.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy approached
the old bramble-tangle with the great
est care. They reached the edge of
it and peered in. Then each looked at
the other and grnned. Reddy licked
his chops Mrs. Reddy licked her chops.
Then both grinned again. There, in
the middle of the old bramble-tangle,
were two little brown forms, and one
look was enough to tell Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy that those two Rabbits were fast
asleep.
Mrs. Reddy waited only long enough
for another good look before starting
around for the other side of the old
bramble-tangle. Reddy waited until she
had time to get nicely hidden there,
then very slowly and carefully, began
to crawl into the old bramble-tangle
toward Peter and Mrs. Peter. He went
slowly and carefully for two reasons.
In the first place, he didn't want to
waken PeteSsnd Mrs. Peter. In the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Prominent Persons
Will Aid $975,OOO
Campaign for Poor
Chairman Bliss Appoints
Teams to Raise the Fund
Sought by New York Asso-
citation to Carry on Work

Names of the city's most prominent
men and women are included in the
personnel of teams appointed yester-
jr to help raise the S975,OO0 fund
sought by the New York Association
for Improving the condition Of the
poor. The teams follow:
Team II. Fulton Cutting. captain;
Percy A. Pyne, Cleveland H. Dodge,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Schuy-
Ter N. Warren, George B. Post, Mr..
John A: kingsbury and Mrs. Lucius
Wilmerding.
Team Mrs: Willard D. Straight
Vincent Astor, payne aa Whitney Whitney, Mrs. M 5.
Henry P. Fletcher, Mrs. Edward VOL
cott, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Henry
Gray and Mrs. Grenville Emmett
Team 3-John Henry Hammond and
James Sheldon, captains; Mrs. James
a. Burden jr., Miss Ruth " Twombly,
Eugene Delano, Langdon P. Marvin,
CARL Tucker, G. H. Hand jr and Fred
erick Strauss.
Team 4-Dwight w. Morrow, cap
tam; Thomas Cochran, James G. Blaine
Thompson and Gerald Curran. liam ~
Team SC. c. Birmingham and All.
bert G.. Milbank, captains; John D.
Rockefeller jr., Jerome D. Greene. J. ].
Higginson, Miss Martha l.. Draper,
Mrs. Charles A. Platt and II. P. Rob
bins.
Team 6Samuel s. Keyser and
George Blagden, captains; Miss Zelipa
7. Clark, Mrs. Beverley R. Robinson,
Lambert Suydam, Chauncev Carver,
Ernesto G. Fabbri, Dewitt J. Seligman,
Miss Beatrice G. Pratt, Frederick H.
Baldwin and Mrs. James B. Taylor.
Team Mrs. c. N. Bliss jr., cap
tain; Mrs. Lizzie P Bliss, Mrs. John
II. Prentice, Mrs. August Belmont Mrs.
Bourke Cochran, Miss Mary Hoyt
Wiborg, Mrs. Julien A. Ripley, Mrs.
Richard l.. Davisson, Mrs. John B..
Marsh, Mrs. Henry Cobb, Mrs. William
Woodward and Mrs. Francis C. Bishop.
Team 8-Mrs. James f. Curtis. cap
tain; Charles H. Sabin, Mrs. Nichola
Biddle, Mrs. Langdon p Marvin, Mrs.
Herbert Pratt, Mrs. Anson McC. Beard,
John Pratt, Mrs. Harry Miller and
Team 9-Acosta Nichols and DR..
Philip Van Ingen, captains; DR.. and
Mrs. James Alexander Miller, Mrs.
Acosta Nichols, Dr.. Herbert B. Wilcox
Mrs. A. V. S. Lambert and Henry G.
Barley.