davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED.
ITORS.

MI persons holding claims against
the estate of the late j. ID. M. Keith
must present the same, duly proven,
on or before the 1st day of June,
1871, or be debarrcd payment; and
all persons indebted to said estate
must make payment on or before the
above date to r. j. Keith and G.. NJ.
Keith, executors attorney, or to the
undersigned
L. j. Keith,
G. NJ. Keith,
ST Executors.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28

Pay as you go. This is the golden
advice that will keep the business
world moving, the wheels Of industry
from rusting out, and the money will
surely come back to you. 1t should
not be forgotten that the earth is
round. Stand the people all in line
and they will reach around, the last
touching the first. Now pay your
ncighbor on your right the dollar you
owe him, and he vii pay his ncighbor
on the right and so on the dollar will
travel until it will come around
again to your hand from your neigh
Dor on the left Try it. We make
no charge for this receipt for these
hard times.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28
NEW CORN MILL AT PICKENS.

We have just installed new corn
mill at the Pickens Oil Mill and are
now ready to serve the public. Mr..
w. II. Harbin, an experienced miller
from Seneca, is with us and we can
give you good service. We grind
every day.
4t Pickens Oil Mill.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28
TAX BOOKS CLOSE MAY Is.

On and aft9r May 4 penalty of
z per cent will be added to all un-
paid state and county taxes. The
tax books will close May 49,. after
which all unpaid taxes will be placed
in the hands Of the sheriff for collec-
tion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.

There will be preaching at Pick
ems Baptist church every Sunday
night at 8 o'clock, and every Sun
day morning except the first Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28

Bulger Smothers, who cannot write
very good, ordered pair of suspend
crs with polished buckles from a mail
order house which advcrtises, "no
goods sent on approval or returned.
He received something he does not
know anything about; does not know
if it is even intended to wear. He
wrote the order as plainly as he could
but presumes the one who got it
could not read very well. According
to the advertisement he will have to
keep it, little use as he has for it.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28

Dag Smith, who has always worn
his ear mutfs both winter and sum
mcr, has thrown them in the creek
and says he never expects to wear
them again. Bill Hellwanger offered
him drink a few days ago and with
his muffs on he failed to hear him
He says the booze drinking fratern-
ity is now speaking too easy for 9
fellow to wear ear muffs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28

The Assistant Constable has put in
great deal Of time the past winter
and this spring collecting data to be
used by him in his work in the future.
lie has managed to get the measure
of every persons foot in town except
the Postmastcr's, who is not supposed
to get into any meanness.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28

Zero Peck has had boil on his
neck for several days and has been
cutting all sorts of capers. A
stranger was here yesterday who was
suffering from q cancer which had
eaten one side Of his head Off Zero
is now behaving better and seems
thankful that he has boil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
MASONS WILL
HOLD APUBLIC
INSTALLATION
Ceremonies Are To Begin AT 1880
This Evening In the
Masonic Hall

An interesting event in Masonic
circles tonight will be the public in
stallation of the officers of the four
Masonic bodies having organizations
i'm Lakeland. Through Judge Alva r.
Carver. the retiring master of Lake
land Lodge No. 81, Free and Accepted
MasOns. general invitation has been
issued to all members of the Masonic
fraternity, their families and friends,
to witness the ceremonies which will
begin promptly at 1880 o'clock in the
Masonic hall at the corner of Florida
avenue and Main street.
Judge Carver, as past MASTER will
be the installing officer for the newly
elected officers OF Lakeland Lodge
who are to serve for the ensuing year.
These are: G. j. TOlson, worshipful
master; f. d. Mcdonald senior ward
on; II. S. Merrill, junior warden; ID.
NJ. Brown, senior deacon; j. A. But
ler junior deacon; c. T. Clark, SEN
ior steward; |. J. Carter, junior stew
ard; Rev. Holmes Logan. chaplain G..
l.. Willoughby, tyler; II. i. Swatts,
treasurer; N. |. Gottlieb, secretary.
The newly-elected officers of Lake
land Chapter No. 20, Royal Arch Ma
sons, will be installed by S. G.. Ken.
nedy, past high priest, as follows: L..
w. Bloom, high priest; G. J. Tolson,
king; J. \. Merrill, scribe; II. l..
Swatts, treasurer; Frank Sanford,
secretary; p. d. Goodyear, captain of
the Host; A. r. Carver, principal So
journer, f. ID. Mcdonald, royal arch
captain; W. F. Cook, master first vail;
l. j. Carter, master second vail: r..
l.. Chrisenberry, master third vail; C.
l.. Willoughby, sentinel.
Frank Sanford, past illustrious mas
ter of Lakeland Council No. II, Royal
and Select Masters, will install the of
flcers-elect of the council as follows:
l.. W. Bloom, thrice illustrious master;
G. }. Tolson, deputy amster; S. G.
Kennedy, prin. con. of work; II. L..
Swatts. treasurer; f. H. Thompson,
recorder; J. N. Merrill, captain of
guard; p. ID. Goodyear, conductor of
council; r. l.. Chrisenberry, steward;
{. l.. Willoughby. sentinel.
Past Commander George J. Tolson
will install the officers of Lakeland
Commandery No. 81. Knights Tenn
plar, as follows: Sir S. G. Kennedy.
eminent com; Sir l.. w. Bloom, gen
eralissimo; Sir F. d. Mcdonald, cap
tain general; Sir p. d. Goodyear, SEN
Tor warden; Sir Frank Sanford, Jun
ior warden; Sir j. n Merrill, prelate;
Sir II. l.. Swatts, treasurer; Sir F..
II. Thompson, recorder; Sir w. f.
Cook, standard bearer; Sir H. G.
Shook, sword bearer; Sir r. L. Chris.
enberry, warder; Sir c. L. Willough.
by, sentinel
The installation committee for this
evening is composed of Frank San.
ford. Frank H. Thompson, w. W.
Chase and j. H. Tacker.
Immediately following the cere-
monies a turkey dinner will be
served
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

man YOU viii see in the barn dance,
cutting capers and having apparently
wonderful time. He really enjoyed
himsc If completely. He is from New
Hampshire and he has the reputation
IN his home town OF being the best
dancer for miles around. He was SO
interested in the filming of Way
- wu East that he came all the way
from his home 10 MdmarOneck to the
-,udio. He was shown all through
tine grounds, and the buildings and
then ne was asked whether he had
ever been in New York. He admitted
ihm he VAS making his first visit to
#ny place in the vicinity of the metro
rolls and that he had never been in
NIHnhaitdn OF course it was sug-
-,ecd THAT he could be taken for an
automobile ride into town. NO was
his response, Il don't think want to
SEQ ho town 'Why?' someone said,
IN VIII not take you long and You are
uu' likely to come back here That's
So hn commented. but if it is all the
same 10 YOU, think IN 60 straight
back home Tho farms good enough
t1Y me and / want to see how things
are goinl. Md do YOU know. that h,
: ok tho very mex; train back to New
Hampshire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
CONSTANCE GETS
NORMAHS DIRECTOR

"Lcssons in Love" is the first of the
Constance Talmadge productions 20
nc directed BY Chef Whitney. who for
mcrl, directed Norma Talmadge in
eycral OF her most successful We
,icles. Mr.. Whitney recently signed L
.outract with Joseph NJ. Schcnck to
direct two r. more pictures for Con-
stance under her Associated FRS;
National contract Wedding Bells
vas selected as the production for
Nh Whitney to direct following Les
aGns in Love which has been booked
Tor an engagement of two dogs at the
Casino theatre. commencing Thurs
day. Lessons IN Love" is screen
version of Douglas Alurrays play,
The Man from Toronto. which en-
ioyed success on the spoken stage of
both America and England. In it
Kenneth Harlan will be seen as Miss
Talnadge's leading man. Important
in the cast are George Fawcett,
Jamcs Harrison. Flora Finch, w. h.
Webb and Florence Short.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
CHILD ALMOST STRANCLED

Mrs. G. Grab. BIG Washington Ave,
New Orleans, La, writes: "My child
had a cough so bad she would almost
strangle coughing. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her cough, and recon-.
mended to my mother Foley's
Honey and Tar gets right at the seat
of trouble, clears nose and throat of
mucus, heals raw and inflamed sur
faces, loosens tightness of the chest
and checks Group, whooping cough,
bronchiel and FLU" coughs. Henley S
Drug Store adv.
Sec Marshall & Grant. contractors,
for plastering. Corner Georgia
Avenue and West Hollingsworth
Street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
"TECk'S BAD BOY"
Is SCREEN SENSATION
\, The Casino Theatre To-day the Last
Time

Jachc Caogan's whirlwind success
in The Kid" is now history. Mil
lioas have already laughed at his
mites in The greatest Chaplin comedy
-c released That in "Peck's Bad
7 - the lad has already duplicated
his former success unaided is fur
thcr tribute TO his marvellous talents
peck Bad BOY" was recently given
IL Broadway premier at the New
YORK Strand ana the engagement was
another triumph tor the diminutiyc
star.
Associated First National execu-
tivcs expect that tho film version OF
Perks Bad Boy" the story having
hcen read by millions. will be one OF
the most successful productions OF
tine wear.
Packs Bad Boy" was directed by
sam Wood The humorous titles are
The work OF the great Irwin s Cobb
md an excellent cast assisted Jackie
including Wheeler Oakman. Doris
May. Hommond Hatton, James CORR
gan. Lillian Leighton, Charles Hatton
md Gloria Weeds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
COMMUNITY TREE FOR
COLORED CHILDREN TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT

This evening at Washington Park
at s o'clock, will be held the commun
ity Christmas tree for the coloret
children of Lakeland and the follow
ing program has been prepared fol
the occasion:
Snging-"All Hail the Power of Je
sus' Name"
Prayer-Rev. w. A. Johnson, pas
tor NJ. E. church.
Singing-"America.
Opening Remarks-Rev. p. A
Moore.
Addresses-Rev. J. w. Weston
pastor Mt. Pleasant A. NJ. T.
church, followed by Rev. Jordan o
the Free Will Baptist church, anC
Rev. Caldwell, pastor of st. Paul!
Baptist church.
Paper-Mrs. Rosa Jones.
Community singing conducted b!
Prof n. C. Adderley.
Address-Rev. H. l.. Stephens, pas
tor First Baptist church (colD.
Addresses-Mr Lusk and otheI
white friends.
Distribution of presents, J. w. Can
ady, NJ. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
TIN CAN TOURISTS
PRESENT EXCELLENT
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The tourists at the Auto Camp cele-
brated Christmas Monday evening I'M
der tlfe auspices of the Lakeland
branch of the Tin Can Tourists. Mr..
Lewis, of New York, chief tin can OPP
ener, opened the meeting in the usual
way.
Mr.. Bourns, as Santa Claus, amused
the Children and distributed gifts
among them. The program then pro-
ceeded as follows:
Chorus-"Joy to the World"
Recitations-Elsie and Rena Mae
Coppage.
Solo-Junion Francis.
Recitation-Mrs Gardner.
Solo-Kenneth Nichols.
Solo-Frances Pearce.
Mandolin-Mr. Daley, assisted by
Mr.. Crandall.
Duet-Mildred Coffin and Louise
Jackson.
Recitation-Mrs. Crandall.
Banjo Tumbling-Mr. Daley.
Foolishment-Mr Goodwin.
Songs-Mr. Smith and Mrs. Cutler.
Recitation-Wendel Parish.
INTERCHANGEABLE. Francis and
family. I'll stHt Ahkt
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hicks, Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Bourns arranged the excel
lent setting, not forgetting Mr. Hick-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

Rub-My- Tism, aantiseptic and
pain killer, or infected sores, tel
ter, sprains, neuralgia, rheuma
tiSm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

Individuality may be expressed in less
than two materials in designing smart
frock, but if SO, it usually is described in
other terms. Check wolfe and satin de-
pend upon each other for unusual effect
In. the FIRST frock, which fastens in sur
plice effect. Medium size requires pa
yards 36-inch check, and ~ yards g.
inch plain material.
Canton crepe and satin, in blending
shades of gray and blue, are featured in
the second frock. The oval neck and
short sleeves lend appreciably to the
youthful appearance of the dress. Me-
dunn size requires yards 36-inch Can
ton crepe and "a yard of satin with ~
yards lining.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 1886. Sizes, "a to AZ inches bust.
Price, IS cents. -
Second Model: Dress No. 1922 Sizes,
"a to 40 inches bust. Price, IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

son and the other carpenters who
built the platform and the seats for
the occasion.
The meeting was much enjoyed and
a New Years gathering is being
planned along the same lines.
The Tin Can Tourists Club of Lake
land is a branch of the national organ
ization, which now numbers 100000
members associated for the promo
ton Of spirit of brotherhood among
campers. The local officers are as
follows: Chief tin can opener, Mr..
Lewis; assistant can opener, Mr.
Goodwin; secretary, Mr.. Johnson
treasurer, Mr.. Hicks.
The camp is located at the west enc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

"a was funny lining Jbout Inc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

When a man encounters a bunco
game he nearly always loses faith in
human nature instead of losing faith
in his own judgment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
AN APPRECIATION

Of Town, and the campers extend "A
cordial invitation to the residents of
Lakeland to attend their meetings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
A Movie Joke

Charlie Hay says that the moving
spirit of the age is gasoline, which is
not bad for green country boy
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
DIR. Shipman To Be Made
Suffragan Bishop To-day
Conservation Ceremony and
Reception of Bishop Lloyd
at Cathedral

The Episcopal Diocese Of New York
will have three bishops instead of one
after ceremonies at the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine have been COM
pleted this morning.
These will be the Right Rev. William
T. Manning, Ordinary; the Right Rev.
Arthur Selden Lloyd, First Suffragan
Bishop, and the Right Rev. Herbert
Shipman, Second Suffragan.
The opening ceremony will be re-
ception and recognition Of Bishop
Lloyd. As he has been q bishop since
1909, though not functioning in the
Diocese of New York, no regular form
is provided in the prayer book for his
reception. Bishop Manning has ar
ranged special ceremonial.
The conservation of DR.. Shipman will
follow. Six bishops are concerned in
the actual conservation. They are the
Most Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle
Primus Of the Episcopal Church in the
United States and Titular Bishop o.
Missouri; Bishop w. T. Manning
Bishop Edward S. Lines Of Newark
Bishop John Ward of Eria, Bishop
Philip Cook of Delaware and Bishop
Nathaniel S. Thomas Of Wyoming,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Bedtime Stories
The News That Honker Brought
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Who to a aoaa-nia,g giveth heed
Wiu seldom feel the pinch of need.
Paddy the Beaver.

There was great excitement in the
pond of Paddy the Beaver; great ex-
citement. Honker the Goose and his
aock had arrived from the Far
Welcome, Honker! Wecome to
the Green Forest! What is the
news? Tell us the news!n shrieked
Blacky the Grow from the top Of
Paddy's house, to which he had
fiown.. that he might be near the
travellers.
Paddy swan over close to them
"I'm glad to have you back here,
ever so glad" said he. u was afraid
"The idea!s exclaimcd Honker.
looking bit hurt. Don't / always
stop when ! come this way? Have
ever failed?"
sNo," replied Paddy. "But Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack and their family left
this morning for the Sunny South,
and though they were safe here and
had plenty to eat they couldn't be
. induced to stay another day because
cold weather Is coming and they
must keep ahead of it. / thought
perhaps you might feel the same way
and keep right on"
Cav, cav, cav. cawI The news
tell us the news! shrieked Blacky.
honker turned his back to Blacky.
The Quacks Were right and it is
high times for them to be on their
way, said he to Paddy. aRough
Brother North Wind and Jack Frost
are not far behind mo, and ii you
haven't stored away plenty or food
advise you to waste no time. Once
tney get hero you will have no
cnance. The winter is going to be
long. hard and cold.p
Caw, cav, cav! That's no news
interrupted Biacky. ssYou didn't
nave 20 come here to tell US that
honker paid no attention to Blacky.
Never. have seen such thick coats
as cid Mother Nature has given
those who must remain IN The Far
Morth, he continued to Paddy.
Your relatives began to cut their
iood supply earlier than i ever knew
them to before and their fond nilea
are larger. Feathered folk Who sell
dom get as. far south as this are al-
ready moving in this direction in
search of food. for IL Is reported "a
BE scarce already up there You are
likely to have some visitors this
winter seldom seen here. That Il,
you will II there lis food here FIR
them. If not they will keep on until
they find enough to last tfer,
through Speaking Of food, wonder
lfs fhose Quacks afA all the food here.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Union 'HoocI Kicks MIX
Sfrikebreaker Into Il Pickle
Driver Returning With Days Collection Meets
Bbulous Ex-W Workers, Imbibes, Awakes in Wash
ington Minus Cash and Says Newer Again.

Justice might best be served BY drop
ping the charges.
aNo. your honor. won't have it,
John interrupted, while Pm an
honest workingn,an at heart, insist
on blending guilty. I've got something
coming to me for failing to use my
brains, that's all"
Under the circumstances, Judge
Martin had to accept the plea. How
The striking milk workers Of Brook
lyn held mass meeting in the after
noon in Prospect Hall, at which they
were addressed by George w. Briggs,
the strike chairman, and other union
leaders.
A definite prediction that "the strike
will break in the next two days and
+ you all will be back to work for the
distributors as union men" was made
by Mr.. Briggs, He also charged that
many policemen are in the pay of the
companies, one know of getting 81 a
day." and said that the union officials
intend to ask for an injunction "re-
straining policemen from arresting
peaceable citizens and their wives"
Another speaker, Miss Anna E..
Monteforte, leader of the strikers
women's auxiliary, said she intended to
call on Mayor Hylan to-day to ask him
for permit aaafor parade of the strik-
ers and their wives and sympathizers."
Earlier Miss Monteforte had headed a
delegation of women which called on
the Mayor, and, after charging that
arrested strikers were s.used as human
punching bags" in station houses, pre-
sented petitions asking that policemen
be taken off milk wagons. The Mayor
refused to make this promise, saying
he would have to be guided by condi-
tions as reported by the precinct cap
tains."
Two employees Of the Borden Farms
Products Company were attacked last
night by men believed by the police to
be striking drivers.
Harry Higger, driver, Of 447 East
Eighty-seventh Street, was waiting at
116th Street and Lexington Avenue for
truck to take him to the Borden
plant at. sos East 108th Street, when he
was struck from behind by milk bot
tie. His assailant escaped. He was
treated for decorations of the scalp and
removed to his home.
Half an hour later John Tudor, a
driver, of 44S East 147th Street, the
Bronx, was at the same corner waiting
for truck when several unidentified
men pounced on him. After beating
him with their fists they escaped. He
was removed to Beth David Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
oIice Named
LIN Graft [ sase
Deny Charges
ssNever Had $500" One
Swears at Investigation
of Plot to Buy Promo
tion Through Cafe Man
Inquiry To Be Continued
Two Testify They Never
Knew Patrolman Who
Says He Collected Money

The first of the eighteen policemen
alleged to have given up $1,000 each to
further their promotion from patrol
man to sergeant at the civil service cx-
an,inations last August denied the ac-
cusation yesterday at the resumption Of
missioner of Accounts David Hirsh-
field.
| The Commissioner declared he would
continue his investigation, notwith-
standing the fact that policemen men
toned by Patrolman Joseph Twomey
as having paid $1,000 deny that they
ever paid the money or that they even
know Twomey.
Patrolman August Suhr, of 1853
Ninety-seventh Street, Ozone Park,
mentioned by Twomey, testified he
never had seen Twomey until yester-
day and that he never had $500. Pa
trolman James P. McGinnis, attached
to the Bath Gate Avenue station, de-
clared Twomey must be mentally de-;
ranged il he said that he had given up
$1,000 to secure promotion as sergeant.
Twomey had testified previously be-
fore the Commissioner Of Accounts
that he had collected $1,000 apiece from
eighteen policemen and turnedi it over to
saloonkeeper by the name of Burke,
who was supposed to exert influence
with employees of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, to get the patrol
men promoted. Burke, the saloon
keeper, is now said to be in Ireland.
Police Lieutenant james B. Nestor,
of 206 Warren Street. Brooklyn, testi-
fed that he had known Burke for years,
but he denied that Burke had anything
to do with his promotion to lieutenant
or that Burke in his presence had told
Policemen Twomey that he, Burke.
had made him lieutenant. He said
he understood that Burke was dropped
from the force" after thirty days. pro-
baton for some crookedness" in his
application.
William Manning, saloonkeeper, OF
Ninety third Street and Third Avenue
was brought before Commissioner
Hirshfield yesterday on warrant is
sued by Supreme Court Justice Guy,
Manning having failed to answer a
subpoena. Manning testified Burke
bought out his interest in a saloon at
123d Street and Lexington Avenue for
$17,700, paying $1,000 down and giving
notes. He said that about two months
ago Burke paid him $1,000, taking the
money out of the Mount Morris Branch
Of the Corn Exchange Bank in 125th
Street. Manning admitted that Burke.
showed him bank book containing an
account Of $4,000. Manning said he
knew nothing Of Burke's activities to
help people along in the civil service.
Mrs. Patrick Ryan, wife Of the finger
print expert of the Civil Service Com
mission, who was suspended by Com
missioner Hirshfield following his tes-
timony at a recent hearing, was exam
ined yesterday in regard to- loan Of
$4,000 which her husband said he had
made to her. She said ske borrowed
the money to go into the millinery bust
ness, but that she became i'll and gave
up the project. Several months later
she returned the money to her husband.
she declared. Mrs. Ryan frequently
objected to being questioned about her
personal affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Expect All Smith Will
Seek u. S. Senatorship
Upstate Democrats Believe
Former Governor Will Enter
Contest Next Year

Upstate Democrats attending meet
ing yesterday of the State Executive
Committee of the National Democratic
Club made plain their impression that
former Governor Smith will be the
Democratic candidate for United States
Senator next fall.
One prominent up-stater. said he un-
derstood the former Governor was
averse to running for Governor again
because w. R. Hearst is the real boss
OF Tammany and any one elected by
the Democrats would have to put up
with Hearst's newspaper attacks or
obey the publishers orders. Friends
Of Mr.. Smith have made plain his feel
ing that one. experience Of that kind is
enough.
Those present at yesterdays session
were Herbert G. Pell, chairman of the
committee; Edward f. Perkins, of
Poughkeepsie; William Church Os-
born. Of Putnam County; Mrs. Daniel
O'Day, of Westchester; w. Bernard
vause, of Brooklyn, and Jeremiah T.
Mahoney, of Tammany Hall.