davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
SHARP FIGHT DEVELOPS
IN HOUSE TODAY OVER
VA. ELECTION CONTEST
ns Tho Associates rre>..,

WASHINGTON, n. c., Dec. ia
sharp 1ght developed in tao House to-
day immediately after the election
con est OF John Paul. Republican,
aSains. Representative Thomas Har-
rison, of the Seventh election district
OF Virginia. was called by Chairman
Dollinger, of the Election Committee.
which in a majority report held that
Harrison should be ousded. In the
face of the effort by Republicans Ia
put through the committees resolu-
ton that Paul should lie seated. Rep
rasentative Moore. Democrat, Vir-
GINA, charged that the committee
resolution. filed last June, had been
deliberately. substantially and ma
terially changed by Chairman Dol
linrer subsequent 10 its original FL
ing"
Mr.. Moore insisted that this action
by the chairman had been without
the knowledge or consent OF the
House and that it should be taken up
for consideration.
There was long wrangle over the
point of order made by Mr.. Moore for
confederation at this time, but 1t was
cut short finally. The resolution then
was called up for debate, the time of
which could not lie limited by agree
mont, hut Democrats objected to a
proposal from the Republican side
thai the vote be taken at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
PAGEANT
BY CHILDREN TO Be
GIVEN TUESDAY NIGHT

\ Christmas pageant. planned b.
Miss Mary Burch. Girls Work Secre-
tary Of the Y. W. C. A., aud executed
with the aid OF Ars. G. T. Clements
and Mrs. Norris, of Wost annapolis.
will be presented on Tuesday even
ing, December 10. 1T the Educational
Building of the Methodist Church on
Maryland avenue. The thonae OF this
pageant will lie the story of the Ma
tivity. and about sixty schildren Will
take part in IT,
AIRS. G.. r. Clements. an elocution-
ist OF much ability and well-known
for her beautiful readings, will give
the accompanying stories from the
Bible or the other Wise Man." as
each tablean or pantomine is depict
cd. These old and beautiful stories
viii surely take on added meaning
when told by Mrs. Clements. as she
lis n real artist.
Miss Burch, who never tires of do
ing work for the children, has shown
.cndless energy and ingenuity in
planning this pageant and. as the
quality OF the plays and children's
productions that she executed here
last year, have gained her well-merit-
cd popularity with Annapolis audi
ences, ii is quite certain that the
pageant will be witnessed by an en-
thusiastic and apprecialive audience.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1922
Glory rNoUGm FOR ALL

4 recent report OF the Smith
sonian Institution II Washing
ton on the beginnings OF aviation,
which gives much credit to Prof.
Samuel p. Langley for his early
researches in the science. has
evoked some rather caustic COM
ment. Some newspapers have
taken up the cudgels in behalf OF
the Wright brothers and other
pioneers who developed the
practical" side OF aviation The
Smithsonian had suggested that
Professor Langley was the first
person to fly in a heayier-than-air
machine. but this appears to be
incorrect since there is no record
that the scientist ever flew at all
or claimed to have done so.
1t is recorded that i'll 1896 a
motor-driven plane of his design
ing accomplished the first sus-
tanned flight. In 1914 Glen Cur
tiss took an ancient Langley air
plane and made a successful
flight in tn, State of New York.
The Amen an Cyclopedia re-
marks that Professor Langley
felt adverse criticism so keenly
that he abandoned experiments
(which. If persevered in. would
have been successful eventually,
as acronautical engineers now
recognize the correctness of
Langley's reasoning and the
value of his contributions in this
field OF science"
Today one OF the most interest
ing exhibits in the Smithsonian
museum is the original airplane
with label giving full credit to
Professor Langley. 1t was the
first heavier-than-air vehicle that
ever flew. so far as known. No
one wishes to detract from the
glory OF the Wright brothers and
their famous flight 10 years ago,
but there is enough for all.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
SENATE COMMITTEE
IS FAVORABLE To
FARM RELIEF BILL

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 15.-Tho
bin OF Senator Norris. Republican,
Nebraska. 10 establish a S100.000.000
Government organization to finance
sale OF agricultural products was or
dered reported fayorably today by the
Senate Agricultural Committee.
II was indicated that the bill. around
which the next phase OF the fight for
agricultural relief will be conferred.
will he brought into the Senate in the
near future and an attempt made 10
have il replace the administration ship
pins bill.
The Norris proposal has not beca
approved by the administration ami
Eugene Meyer. director Of the war
finance corporation, told tho Senate
banking committee he was opposed
TO il.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL QU|NT
TO MEET RIVALS OF
BOONE HERE TONIGHT

Basketball teams of the Annapolis
High School and Severn school, of
Boone. this county, Will swing into
action tonight on the court Of Bladen
street armory. Much rivalry along attn
letic lines has developed between these
TWO schools. and their contests rs a
rule, excite much interest. Tonight's
game is scheduled 10 start 1t 80
O'Clock. II will mark the opening Of
The season for high school.
The local lads will have three of last
years men in the lineup: Rice. cap
tain; Smith, forwards. and Williams
et guard. The new men viii be either
Crandall or Cantler al center, and
Macalouse or Duckett O. the other
guard Coach Brewers charges have
been working out in the State Armory
for the last two weeks and have shown
rare form for so early in the season.
\ very attractive schedule has been
arranged for the local institution this
scason. The schedule includes games
with Baltimore City College. Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute, Calvert Hall, and
the Naval Academy Plehes. All Of
these games will be played at the
armcry with the exception Of the game
with the Plebes, which will be played
on their floor at the Academy. In all
% games have Deen arranged by Mana
ger Smith for the local lads.
A large crowd is expected to he at
the armory tonight as games between
these two schools have always proved
thrilling. Last year the game was
very close, Annapolis winning by 90.
to-19 score. While not much has been
heard OF the Severn school team this
year they can be depended upon TO fur
nish an exciting game and the Annapo-
lis lads will have to work hard to down
their opponents.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
BREAK A COLD
AS YOU SLEEP
Don't Drug Yourself - Just
Breathe A Cold Away

Relief from colds and grip misery
comes at once. Ease for feyerish,
aching head. Tight, sore chest is
loosened. Stuffed up air passages
opened. choking mucus checked. nose
stops running, pain goes.
Sterling's vapor-Eze is the quick
est, safest, relief for bad colds in
head and chest because it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and
breaks up the congestion on which
colds feed. Get from your druggist
25-cent jar of Sterling's Vapor-Eze.
Apply. little on the chest and throat
at bed time.
Then as You sleep, the healing,
germ destroying, antiseptic vapor en-
tiers every air passage. penetrates
right down to where the cold is lodg-
ed and breaks it up.
Sterling's Vapor-Eze is absolutely
harmless. Mother uses it for the
colds. Remember, the cost
IS only a few cents. De sure TO get
he genuine, with the name Sterling's
IN Csery jar Adv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When tho back aches and throbs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Anna
polls.
This is one Annapolis woman's
testimony.
Mrs. Edward Miller. 80 Madison
ST., says: Il have been recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills ever since
they cured me of kidney complaint.
a severe cold settled on my kidneys
and left me with weak and lame
back. Mornings l felt so tired ont
and duh l couldn't do my housework.
Headaches almost drove me frantic.
Ny kidneys acted irregularly, also. ]
read of Doan's Kidney Pills helping
others and used them, getting my sup
ply from the West End Pharmacy.
hey were just what / needed and
Jon strengthened my back and kid-
,eys. have had no further trouble. 4"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Bunalo, y. Y.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15

u ~ =
the city Code OF Annapolis. to follow i'm.
mediately after Section ~, and TO be
known ga Section ga.
Section l. BE ii established aud ordain-
d by the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men of the City of ANNAPOLIS TINT u new
section lac added TO the City Code of An
napous to follow Immediately after See
ton -, of Article %. 10 be known Sec
tiop "a. and to read as follows:
Section 2I-A. Every person applying for
a permit to build garage, or other build
.ng in which an automobile is kept. or foi
4 building which may be used for the
storage OF hay. grain or other infammable
mnterial. shall state the character OF the
building to be erected when so applying
and no permit shall be granted Ia such
.ases unless il is plainly stated that such
building shall be constructed as follows
che walls and roof shall he entirely Of
metal. brick, cement. tile or other noIl-
romhustible substance. except that tie
frame may be Of wood. and the doors may
be of wood: il shall he uniawful to cree:
any building Of the character Indicated 1
this ordinance or To use any building no.
now used for the purpose except ii con-
forms to the requirements Of this orli-
nance. Any violation of this ordinance
shall be punished with fine OF i've dol
lars for the first oifense. aud from ten TO
Tense, to be recovered as fines and costs
ere now recovered
Section .. And be II further establish
md ordained that all ordinances and paris
of ordinances Inconsistent with this ortli
nance are hereby repealed.
Section Re And be IL established and
ord3ined that this ordinance shall take ef.
sect from the date Of its passage
Approved Oct. Is, 1922
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk. n13
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
TELEPHONE PHOTOGRAPHY

Professor Edouard Belin OF
Paris says that he will be able
to send photographs by telephone
across the Atlantic Ocean within
three months, Tests held early
this year in America were suc-
cessful, pictures having been sent
from ST. Louis to New York.
The wonders OF electricity are
many, and this is one OF the
greatest. Like all scientists Pro-
lessor Belin never is satisfied.
When in 1906 he announced that
telephone photography was I'm
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
PREMIER POINCARE READY
10 WITHDRAW .GItCEFCLLY"

PARlS, Dec. 15.-Premier Poincare
after Stretching briefly and optimistic
ally tho progress of the reperations
and Turkish peace negotiations told
the Chamber CT Deputies today that
he was ready TO withdraw graceful
ly' IL the chamber thought it had
ready another cabinet better qualified
than his to WORK for France.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
A. c. DOWNS
RESCUE HOSE COMPANY
IN BASKETBALL GAME

In the basketball game staged in
the Bladen street armory last night.
the Annapolis Athletic Club sunk the
Rescue Hose Company to the tune of
% to 8.
Smith, Jones and Tucker put up n
ilashy game for the winners, while
Leach. substituted for Linton, played
a strong game for the Rescuos. The
game was hard fought all the way.
despite the decisive score.
Iinnun and summary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern:
THIS Is to notify all persons owning
property on Thompson street Murray
avenue and Calvert street that these
streets are to be improved at onre.
All water and gas pipes and sewers
must be laid Tor rcnewed) before the I'm.
provements are made. az II will not be
period Of five (5J years.
By Order of the Mayor. Counselor and
aldermen
W. H. yANSANT.
City Commissioner
Passed Sept. d. 1922
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Man 10 succeed Crr !
failing Rawlcigh Good H.9r1
Products: Spices. Flavors a.
Toilet preparations. cite: no \,
necessities used nv millions
company; established "a vesrs
ably known all over Amc-I.
perlence. practically no cap.ia
We teach YOU 10 manage vouf \
maneut big paying buSlncs,
5000 yearly. Write Tor sr,,
Give age. occupation, rcfereno,
Rawleigh Co.. Dept. $40. Freop.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15

See the farmer break his neck
Raising turnips by the peck.
See the middleman so gay
Raising prices day ~ day.
Sec tho poor consumer try
For 10 raise the price q buy.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15

Substitutions: Leach Tor linton,
Owens for Myers, Myers for Owens.
Gcals scored BY jones 81, Tucker
49,, Smith "a. Goals from fouls !:
Tucker, 6 out of -; by Leach (2),
by Brewer ~. Conway IL. Goals
from fouls: Brewer Il out OF 3.
Time of halves-20 minutes. Referee
B. Holiday. Umpire-Lester Jones.
Timckeeper -Stallings. Scorer. ~
Phipps.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15

you raised the salary of your cub
reporter" Yes. The boy deserved
it," what did he do?" 'He wrote
a story about a suicide and didn't re-
fer to it as a rash act "--Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
THE EVENING cArIrAL

II on sale az the following pisces:
eeoree " Homes .i0f Main Street
William schultz. 81 West Street
Cseorue : Davis. Maryland Ave.
Chae. q. FeldmeS er...6 Maryland Are.
sBiuebird Confectionery" King George 81.
william Baker. 49,. Nest 4 ',3tn@aI8l rs.
W. ". a A. Newsstand, ShoFi Line fermiHat
Al. Miller. We. Street
n. Mandrfs. Third & severn Ave. PASSPORT
Or. Cha - Il. Henkei 20 Naryisni Ave.
Delive, 4 ga Annapolis. l.as'aort. Ter
nant0NI and Wei Annapolis ps carrier
Cor ~ ceuts per nionfn.
You Gnu have the fNENiNG cailfAi.
mniled ia you whau away frSm he city
by Leaving , oar f9Har Hfts! asi.iFerH NJ the
Office, zoe ~ cents ger na1te; S.ssso i,er
year, PAYABLE in a,itafue. o" say posfhifice
ln the tiitcd staIr. Tr ftns,,ln.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
NOTICE
MILK ORDINANCE EFrEcfa
JANUARY ]. 1879


Notice is hereby given tia; II
nance ITO Regulate the sale %
Cream in Annapolis" will bevg
tive on Monday. January !. i2G
Section Z of this Ordinance say'
the cost of licenses provided III
this ordinance shall be as f0llosi
Dairy or farm with not eze
five mich COWS. .........
Dairy or farm with not eIce
ten mich COWS
For each and every mi.cl /
over and above ton. the -
% cents additional 30 i
mich COW.
Each retail store selling l
cream. ....+........-...s-
by Order of
Test:
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15

~ ADVERTISING IN THE CAPT.
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15

For tickets and information apulx NJ ou,
1ty ticket Offices: West Street Station
Sarvei Hall. Short Line Station. Bladen
street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
AN ORDINANCE

To add u new section to Article 25 81
the city Code OF Annapolis. To follow i'm
mediately after Section 20. and TO be
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
l.upntng Uapttal
1891 X 1922

ASNAPoLis. MD.
Published Daily Except Suaday BY
THB CArIrAL PUBLISHING CoMPANf
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-15
FAVE WAsHyGToN

LEAVE WASHINGTON
aOO. 6.45. 500. 300. 1000. HOO A. NJ. I2n
l0O. 200. 300. 1890 400 x4.30. 6'00
GOO. 100. 300, 11O0 r. n. i2.I0 A ~
daily except Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
DEBUTANTES AT LUNCHEoNs.
several Parties Held Nesterdny--
Others to lie To-day.

At the Colony Club yesterday Miss
Augusta Ware Webb Trimble. debutan nte
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt
Trimble Of $50 Park avenue, gave a
luncheon yesterday her fifty guests M
cluding Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr..
Misses Phyllis Bernhard. Esther Stevens.
Francis Dawson. Adele Kelley, Rosalie
Pilot, Marion Willard. Frances Good
hue, Grace Vanderbilt. Beatrice Cav
try. Carolyn T.. Prentice. Margaret G..
Ramsey. Abby Rockefeller. May q.
Hoppin. Matilda Coster Ellsworth, Cor
nelia Van Rensselaer, Robb, Molly
Boocock. Emily Schniewind. Maud
Smith, Maud Van G. Oakes. Margaret
Stone. Francis Mead and Louise Y
Barber.
Mrs. Douglas Gibbons gave a luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Miss Katherine
Kelley, debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Francis Kelley Among
the guests were Misses Priscilla Alden
ALLEN, Dorothy Fitch. Dora Hotchkiss.
Constance Banks. Elise Schreiber Gene
We've Cawthra, Emily Wright. Mary
Thayer. Margaret Sloane Manson. AI-
drey Barclay Ulman and Margaret Hen
essy.
Mrs Carlisle ]. Gleason wilt give a
luncheon to-day In the Italian garden
Of the Ambassador to introduce to So
ciety her daughter. Miss Louise +. Glea-
son. luncheon OF to-day will be given
for Miss Elizabeth Cawthra and other
by Miss Margaret Henessy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Military Honors
Mark the Funeral
of Maj.-Gen. Roe
State Guard Troops and Dis
tinguished Officers At
tend Service.

Military honors marked the funeral
yesterday OF Major-Gen. Charles Fran
els Roe. former commander OF the New
York National Guard. in st. Thomas's
Church. Gen. Roe died OF pneumonia
last Friday at his country house at
Highland Falls. n. Y. He was one OF
the few remaining survivors of the
troops that reached the scene OF the
Custer massacre Just after fighting
ended. In the church were many OF the
Generals old comrades IN the State
military organization. as web as in
Squadron a.
Detachments OF infantry and artillery
and two troops from Squadron formed
at the city home of Gen Roe, So East
Thirty-seventh street, and proceeded
with muffled drums to the church ahead
Of a caisson upon which rested the flag
covered coffin. Behind the caisson al
orderly led Gen. Roe's horse. In the
stirrups were his inverted boots, accord
ing to military custom.
At the church the cavalcade was met
by Mator-Gen. John F. O'Ryan and
members OF his staff and numerous
present and former officers of the New
York guard, as Well as officers of the
regular army They included Gen.
George w. Wingate. Major r. Kelly
Prentice. Col. John y. Stevens. jor
Lewis NJ. Greer and Brig. Gen William
Weigel. L. S. A.. representing Major
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard. commander OF
the Second Army Corps Area. They
with former members of Gen. Roe's staff
were the honorary pail bearers.
Brig. Gen. George r. Dyer commanded
the escorting troops. Other officers OF
military note present We're Brig. Gen.
Nelson II. Henry. Brig.-Gen. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Lieut.-Col Mortimer NJ.
Ward. Brig.-Gen. James w. Lester,
Brig. Gen Avery D. Andrews and Brig
Gen. Oliver B. Bridgman.
The service was conducted by the Rev.
Or. Ernest NJ. Stlres. rector Of St.
Thomsss Church and the Rev. DR.
Bunton, rector OF the Church OF the Holy
Innocents at Highland Falls. At the
conclusion of the service a bugler
sounded taps
From 10 until 10 80 o'clock traffic
was diverted from Fifth avenue between
Fortieth and Fifty-fifth streets. After
the caisson. preceded by the men from
Squadron a. started up the avenue. At
Nlnety-fourth street the cavalrymen
swung to one side and gave the last
salute to their former commanding Of
ficer. At the request of the family there
was no firing squad or bugler at Wood
lawn Cemetery, where the body was
buried.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
JOHN LOWELL, LAWYER,
IS DEAD IN BOSTON
Was Son, Grandson and
Brother of Judges.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HExatn
BosroN, Dec. John Lowell. brother
and law partner Of Judge James Arnold
Lowell. died suddenly Sunday at his
home. "a Commonwealth avenue. He
was born in 1885 the son and grandson
of Judges. and was graduated from Har-
ward In 1877 In the same class as Tn.
late Gov. William r.. Russell.
lie left the Harvard Law School in
1879 and entered the law office OF
Lothrop. Bishop & Lincoln. The next
year he engaged in practice by himself
and three years later formed the firm or
Lowell Lowell with his father. Judge
John Lowell. who had Just resigned from
the United States Circuit Court. The
same year he married Miss Mary Enlen
Hale Of Philadelphia. Upon the death
Of his father in 1897 he formed another
partnership. which included his brother.
He belonged to the Union. Tavern and
Exchange cluos and the Harvard clubs
Of Boston and New York. He was a
member OF the general council OF the
American Bar Association
His wife. two sons. Ralph Lowell and
James Hale Lowell and daughter.
Mrs. Olivia Lowell Thorndike, survive.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
GIFT OF $50 ACRES
FOR Y. w. G. A. CAMPS
Large Subscriptions Added to
Budget Fund.

The gift OF $50 acres Of land in the
Lake Mohawk region for Y. w. c. A..
camps was announced at yesterdays
budget week luncheon. The name of
the giver was withheld. The girl re-
serve camp will be set up on this land
next summer. though the senior camp,
now at Summit Lake, y. j., will prob
ably not be moved until tho following
summer.
Mrs. william Sloane Coffin reported
sifts from the initial gifts committee
for Y. w. G. A. budget week. including
an anonymous gift of $4,000: a contri-
button of $1,000 from Mr.. Thomas F..
Ryan; $500 gifts from Mr.. Daniel Gug-
genheim. Mr.. Murray Guggenheim, Mr..
S. X. Guggenheim and Mr. Simon Gug-
genheim; gifts from Mr.. r. &. Barclay,
Mr.. Felix Warburg. Mr.. Otto II. Kahn.
Mr.. A. IL. Wiggin and Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Hyde.
The total reached yesterday was
S202.06I.47. Mrs. William Henry Hays
urged workers 10 make n final effort for
the remaining 100000 needed In order
20 make up the budget for 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
HUGH GETTY, BUILDER
FOR so YEARS, DIES AT 73
Was One of Founders of EN-
ployers Association.

Hugh L. Getty. 7S, president of Hugh
Getty, Inc, builders, died Sunday in his
home, 304 West 105th street, after a
brief Illness. He was one of the found
ers OF the Building Trades Employers
Association and secretary of the Mason
Builders Association.
He was born in Ireland of Scotch de-
scent. He came to New York when he
was IS and entered the general contract
ing business fifty years ago. He built
many business buildings. several me-
dium sized hotels and many residences,
but did not contract for the building of
skyscrapers. He was president OF the
Building Trades Employers Association
last year.
Mr.. Getty leaves three sons. William
!. r.. Hugh II. and Lorenzo G. Getty,
and one daughter Eligabeth. lie was a
member of st. Andrews Society and was
active In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
NORTHCOTE REGAINS
CONTROL OF ESTATE
Alienists Find Grandson of
Hamilton Fish Competent.

Hugh Hamilton Stafford Northcote,
grandson of the late Hamilton Fish OF
New York city. who in 1911 was de-
clared Incompetent in Great Britain 10
manage his person or estate. yesterday
was restored TO possession of his prop
erty i'm New York State by Supreme
Court Jutice McAvoy.
Justice McAvoy acted upon North
cote's own petition. presented by John
{. Clark, attorney. and certified to by
alienists in Great Britain.
The Northcote property In this State
was valued at s769. .ll6.H and the income
in ten years was stated as s60S. .7302l of
which A2.5oo had been forwarded an
nually for his care. While Mr. North
cote was pronounced cured" and II
was said his condition would improve
with the return of responsibility for
his affairs, the papers nevertheless set
forth he ''is still eccentric In manner"
Hamilton Fish and Stuyvcsant Fish Of
Garrison, y. y. are uncles