davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
NEW HAVEN

Mrs. Ella Clark was in Burlington
Monday.
Mrs. W. v Sturtevant was in Bur
lington Monday.
W f. Clement of Middlebury was
in town last week
Miss Mary Barrows is visiting
friends in Connecticut.
Miss Johnson of Connecticut is a
guest at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs Elisha Follansbee were
in Burlington last Friday
Communion will be observed at the
church next Sunday morning,
bLrS. Clarence Coats of BridgeWater
j, ne CUES, of Mrs George Coats.
Nils, Madeline Everest of the L. V
NJ was at home over the week end.
Daniel Twitchcll Of Weybridge Wis
n,d Silas noud and family last Sun
day. -,
Mrs. NJ !. Landon entertained
Beaver Glcp Grange last Friday even
ing.
Marguerite Bottum visited her
mother at the MARY Fletcher hospital
Saturday
Howard Johnson and family were
entertained bv r. u Landon and fam
ily Oct %.
Miss Belle Sherman goes in Decem-
her to Pasadena, California, to spend a
year or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Everest re
Gently visited old friends in White
Creek, n. Y.
Mrs. c. S Dana entertained the last
entertainer in the Chautauqua course
last Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Winslow and two sons
OF West Rutland visited Mrs f. NJ
Partch last week.
Mrs. Pulsifer of Springfield Mass,
has been the guest OF her niece, Mrs
Elisha Follansbee.
Mrs. Tierney, who has been with
Mrs. H. w. Daniels for several weeks,
has gone to Jericho
Mrs. Hoyt Swain of FerrlSburgh was
the recent guest OF her parents, Mi
and Mrs ". NJ Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Bottum have
son born at the Mary Fletcher Hos
pital last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Langdon re-
Gently entertained Benjamin Hayes
and family of Middcbury at dinner
The stereopticon given the church
by Mr.. Frank R. BarrowS is a source
Of much enjoyment and instruction
Mrs C. s. Everest and sons motored
to Burlington last Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. W Wilson of Bristol
Mr. and Mrs Henry Packard OF
Lake Placid, n Y, have been the
guests of Mr. and Ms f NJ Merrill
Clarence Thew of Yonkers, n, v
and wife have been the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. HaSson Davis and Mr. and
Mrs Walter Strong
Mrs J. c. Wilder spent Sunday IN
Middlebury with her sister, Miss Alice
A Human, and went Monday from
there to Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs. Iammill and daugh-
ter of Mcssina, n. Y, were in town re
Gently Mrs Hammill was Miss Mary
D'Avignon of this town
Mrs !. c. Wilder has gone to Mid
dletown, Conn to spend the winter
with her daughter, Miss Edna Wilder
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
WHITING

Howard Daniels visited his people
in Sudbury Sunday
Fred Pierce and family of Middle
bury spent Saturday and Sunday with
Harry Pierce.
Miss Bernice Garrow who teaches in
Forestdale was the guest of H W
Denton Sunday
Frank Johnson of Stafford Springs,
Conn, has been the guest the past week
at the homes of H, w, Holmes and W
NJ Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Warner of Win
sted, Conn, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ Stickney. c. 7. Mason re-
turned to Winsted to spend some time
with them
Miss Aroline Sargent who teaches in
Bristol High School and Misses Ester
Sargent and Esther Spooner of Middle
bury College were at Rev. E. c. Sar-
gents Saturday and Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

who has a position in a library there,
Mrs Juliette Potter has been the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Whitford
Durfee in Bristol Mrs. Henrietta
Purinton kept house for her during her
absence
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Landon enter
tanned Miss Osbourne's class and Rus
sell Everests class in Sunday school
last Friday evening at their home. 1t
was Halloween party
The Chautauqua will come to New
Haven again next year There was
this season a deficit OF l5c per guar
anton. Next year about 40 guarantors
will assume the responsibility.
Pupils OF the first four grades in
school will give an entertainment at
the town hall Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10, under the direction of the
teachers, Mrs. Leonard, Miss Derby
and Mrs +. L Shackett
No ponlt in Scotland i, more than
40 miles from sea water
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
Saturdays Football

Yale :. Army :
Pennsylvania "a NAVY 7
Harvard - Dartmouth 2
Penn State Syracuse
pittsburp : Bucknell O
Lebjgb 26 Muhlenberq :
Swarthmore % Stevens q
Williams Il Columbia 10
\ Y T. % Rhode Island State
Hobart d { { N Y O O
Fordham - Westminster a
Iaiavette - Boston College q
Brown I6 BOSTON University 6
Wesleyan II Tufts &
HoIv Cross e Vermont q
Trinity : Union
FRANKLIN and Marshall 81 Haverford
d
Springfield E Detroit q
Ouanfico Marines Georqetown &
Maine Il Colhv a
NiddIehrrv % Norw;ch q
Ratee Rowdo;n
Virg;n;a ia Tobn Uon1;re n
WeSt V;rg;n;a % Rntqers q
Vale Freshmen : Ardover q
Dickinson AZ Trsinus q
Colgate e. Cusouehanna e
Hamilton 4 Alfred n
Carneg;e Tech % Grove civ n
Reneselaor - Rochester
& Stenhene q Wew Vort Agg;es 10
Miscellaneous Agg;es % New Ham.
.hire State IN
Cettvshurg u ViIlanova
g 1obr'. 90 <, Warr,s a
Clarkson Il RnffaIo q
7 ahanon % V,ash;notor Col,ec. n
4negbenv o. 90 Waynssbmrg =
7 owronce q \fecbar;cs 1ret;t,+e n
pT;nceton 81 Cb;caao Is
0herl;n : lnLarst a
NI;ch;a,n 81 tn;no;s n
indiana If Mirb;g,n 4gg;es e
Vontmol.I, cvuanao n
VI; G. In,,;e
pn,isr a Wohosh
C;na;' 90 &c Cn.a a
Vi ',,ol,',,', % " Tvo. I', po,oro
6, I~na+;l'1 G, poaa,,ont,,ro n
Tohrost,o % 0I,iahonna
Colnradn ' S So' 81 irtah Aao;os 6
L = y \ ar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

Snake Steaks Called Luxuries.
In southern Guinea the greatest lux
ury that can be placed before a guest
is a pot of roast boa constructor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
OPENING CITY SCHOOLS

The City schools opened this morn
ing with a total enrolment of 696
pupils. This is few less than the
enrol lment for the first day last
1ear. When 713 pupils were pres
mt. The decrease for the first day
is accounted for by the scarlet fever
quarantine and the extremely hot
weather.
The enrolment in the high school
today was 157, six greater than last
year, when 713 pupils wree pres
pupils in the first grade. All of the
teachers were on hand today except
Miss Kathleen Boylston, first grade,
who was excused until next week.
Miss Mary Milford is substituting for
Miss Boylston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
COURT ADJOURNED THURSDAY

Court adjourned Thursday about
noon..
In the case of the State VS. Tom
and Jesse Bolts, the jury found Tom
Bolts guilty of manslaughter. Judge
Rice sentenced him to serve twelve
years on the county gang, or a like
term in the state penitentiary.
Jesse Bolts was acquitted.
Butler Mcbride pleaded guilty to
violating the prohibition law, and was
sentenced to twelve months on the
county chain gang, or like sentence
in the state penitentiary.
Ed Freeman was tried and con,
victed of violating the prohibition
law. He was sentenced to twelve
months on the county chain gang, OF
like term in the state penitentiary
The Grand Jury found a true bill
in the Gossett case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
TAKING SPECIAL TRAINING

Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons has with her
this week Misses Alma Blanchett,
Lucia Vandiver and Eunice Fisher,
Of Antrevllle, the girls that are TO
represent Abbeville county in the bis
cult contest and the National canning
contest. She is giving them training
in public demonstrations They
will have to make talks in public and
she is trying to get them accustomed
to giving these demonstrations. She
IS planning to have our county to win
in both contests. Any one who
is interested in these girsl will be
welcomed to any of these remonstra-
lions.
They have given demonstrations
It the following elubs:-Lowndes,
lille, Arborville and Smithville. They
expect to go to South Side Friday
,fternoon The meeting will be held
Mrs. John P. Wham's at 4 o'clock
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
RAIL EXECUTIVES
WILL STAND PAT
President of New York Central Says
No Conference Has Been Held

New York, Sept. 7.-- Railway eX
ocutives tonight stood pat on their
assertion that they knew OF no new
move being acoot to end the shop
mems strike.
H. A. Smith, head of the New York
Central lines, which were reported to
have been represented at secret
meeting in Baltimore, denied emphat-
ically that his road had participated
in such parley, or intended to.
He added, however that if there
was room in New York Central shops
for more men, some of the strikers
night be taken back.
But, he continued, "if they come
back, it will be under the terms
agreed upon at the last executives
conference here. There will be no
lcosening of that seniority issue un-
der any circumstances.
Other railroad heads also professed
ignorance of any further peace con-
ferences, maintaining their stand that
recruits rapidly were being found and
that the strike was near col
lapse.
Local strike leaders, who earlier in
the day had professed ignorance of
any peace moves, received confrma-
ton from Chicago late today that a
meeting of the policy committee Of
ninety had been called for Monday.
81 have no idea what it will con-
sider," said David Williams, chair
man of the central committee for the
East. "They didn't mention in their
kilograms the business they planned
to transact"
Strike leaders who had their at
tentlon focused on meeting Oh tne
Central Trades and Labor council TO-
night, at which the government in
junction step in the shopmen's strike
was scheduled for consideration, were
encouraged by two communications
received today. "
One was from Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, wiring from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Gompers pledged the support of
the federation in efforts 70 impeach
Attorney General Daugherry and Fed
eral Judge Wilkerson of Chicago for
their part in issuing the railroad in
junction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
STRIKE LEADERS
HURRY TOCH|CAGO
From Every Section of Country.
Object of Sessions of Policy Body
Not Stated in Call Sent.

Chicago, Sept. Rail strike lead
ers from every section of the country
were hurrying to Chicago tonight in
response to the summons of B. M.
Jewell, head of the railway employ
ees' department of the American
Federation of Labor.
Tomorrow there will be meeting
of the executive council, consisting of
the six executives of the shop crafts
and Mr.. Jewell, and on Monday there
will be a meeting of the policy com
mittee of 90. The object of the ses-
sions was not stated in the call sent
out last night.
At union headquarters it was said
the meeting of the executive council
would be secret and that no announce
ments of any kind would be made re-
sarding any possible action it might
take. Mr.. Jewell, who dropped from
;ght last Friday, was still absent
rom headquarters tonight. 1t was
said at his home he would return
from New York early tomorrow.
In the absence of Mr.. Jewell and
other members of the executive coun-
Gil, several of whom were said to
have been in the East with him, union
officials refused to comment on ru-
mors that Mr.. Jewell was planning to
submit proposal for a settlement
with individual roads to the full coun
Gil. The meeting Monday will take
place simultaneously with the hearing
before Federal Judge Wilkinson of
the action by the government seeking
to make the temporary injunction
granted last Friday against the strik
ers permanent. J. N. Noonan, chief
of the Brotherhood of Electrical
workers, one of the seven unions
on strike said in Washington today
that at this stage there are no set
tlement discussions, although, of
course, there might be some in the
future. He added that Mondays
meeting in Chicago was called to con-
slider what should be done in view
of the injunction application.
Western railway executives were
almost unit in declaring that they
knew of no negotiations looking to-
ward separate settlements with indi-
vidua1 roads. 'fStrike settlements
with the American Federation of La
Dor is now an impossibility,' said A..
G. Wells, vice president of the Santa
Fe at Topeka Kansas. He added
that reports of the willingness of
the shop crafts heads to make settle
ments on individual roads "as stated
in press reports" indicated that there
is realization among the leaders
that the strike of the shopmen is
'lost.'
At the same time, Carl Gray, pres
dent of the Union Pacific, declared
the strike "irrevocably lost" in a
statement issued at Omaha. He added
that the Union Pacific had 80 per cent
of a normal force now at work and
that there was no disgrace in de-
feat" for the shopmen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
COTTON MARKET

Cotton brought % cents on the To-
,al market today: Futures closed,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
OCEAN T0OCEAN
ONLY ONE STOP
Lieutenant Doclittle Made New
Record Ran Into a Storm Dur
ing Trip.

San Diego, Cal. Sept. e. Having
eaten today his first breakfast since
starting his air dash from the Allan
coast to the Pacific, Lieutenant
James H. Doolittle army airman who
late yesterday completed his flight
here from Jacksonville, Fla. in 3 ,cord
time was busy with plans for his
next flying task. He has been in
structed to report for duty at McCook
field, Dayton, Ohio, and plans to fly
there starting Friday in the special
ly constructed de Haviland plane
which brought him here from the At
lantic coast we'll within "a hours.
Lieutenant Doolittle showed no
signs that he was worried about his
new task, and according to the rules
of the flying game, he ought not be
anxious about it for he has plenty Of
time tomake the flight and intends
to take it in easy stages as on his
flight from ocean to ocean yesterday
He is remembered as one of those
not in the habit of worrying, for in
the famous airplane flight of Novem-
Der 26, 1918, when 212 airplanes
took the air here at one time to cele
brate the ending of the war Doolittle
lead a quintet of "stunt" fiers who
put on every act then known in aeri-
al daring, flying so closely to the
flagstaff on a tall hotel, as to almost
scrape it and then soaring into the
air only to stage some equally thrill
ing spectacles. 1t was common,
though unofficial, report at the time
that Doolittle and his team had to be
ordered to quit that day for they
kept on performing for hours.
Doolittle showed much of that en-
thusiasm when he landed here just
before dusk yesterday. The most ap-
parent feature on his arrival and his
landing, perfectly accomplished, af-
ter a grind of more than 21 hours in
the air, was a wholesome boyish grim
That grin lasted until he Submit
ted" to an interview which was OBJ
tanned while he was taking a warm
bath. The reporter sat on the edge
of the bath tub.
Doolittle told of his start, of rum
ming into a storm, how he rose from
the storm zone, how he scudded
west, how glad he was to see two fel
low airmen meet him at Imperial
Valley, Cal., and of the landing. Lieut.
Doolittle made an average of about
101 miles an hour. When he reached
Imperial Valley and saw the two pace
makers from Rockwell feld-Captain
William Randolph and Lieutenant C.
L. Weber waiting to accompany
him on the last lap he "opened up
wide" his liberty motor and came at
a speed estimated at lis miles an
hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08

Faris to the penitentiary at II
o'clock last night. Faris will be held
for safekeeping, trouble being feared
if he be left in the York Jail. The
49,. was made through the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
REV. MCMURRAY TO PREACH

Rev. John A. McMurray arrived
in Abbeville yesterday afternoon
nd will preach in the Presbyterian
church Sunday. He will stop at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. White
antil permanent arrangements can
be made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08

Mrs. P. B. Speed, Jr., and P. B
3rd, went to Fort Mill Thursday tc
pend sometime with Mrs. Speed
parents, DR.. and Mrs. OFT. Mrs. Har-
is, sister, of Mrs. Speed, who has
been in Abbeville for a few days
visit, returned with her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
GRANDSON RE. LEE
HAS PASSED AWAY
Was at All Times Interested in His
tory of the Confederaey and Much
Sought After as Speaker.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. T. Colonel
Robert E. Lee, grandson of General
R. E. Lee, died here at $40 this
morning.
Colonel Lee had been ill for many
months and came here about seven
month ago from Hot Springs, Va,
His wife and mother, Mrs. w. H. F.
Lee, and brother, DR.. George Boiling
Lee, were with him when the end
came.
The funeral will be held at Lex
ngton at noon Saturday. Inter-
ment will be in the Lee mausoleum
at Warrington and Lee University.
Col Lee was the eldest son of
General William H. F. Lee, known
as Rooney" and his wife, who was
Miss Mary Tabb Boiling, of Peters,
burg. Young Bob Lee" as he was
called, was worthy of the great name
heritage which he bore. He was
educated at the Episcopal high school,
from 1880 to 1886, and at Washing
ton and Lee University, where he
,mpleted his course in 1892. After
being admitted to the bar October l.,
1892, he settled in Fairfax county
and practiced law. He took a lead
ing position and maintained the re
cord of his ancestors, the Fitzhughs,
who dwelt at the family homestead,
"Ravensworth," for generations.
Colonel Lee was a vestryman of the
church of his fathers True parish
and for years was superintendent of
a large Sunday school of his neigh
borhood. He represented Fairfax
county in the house of delegates in
19O1-02 and again in 19o5-o6. On
January 16, 1902 was appointed COL
onel and aid de camp on the staff
of Governor Mantogue.
Colonel Lee was at all times inter-
ested in the history of the Confer
eracy and was much sought after as
a speaker on occasions connected
With the lost cause" He was an ora
tor of distinction and his addresses
at the Confederate reunion at Chat
1ooga, at the unveiling of the SOL
diers' monument at Hanover Court
house, Va, and at the unveiling of
the Stonewall Jackson monument
here are among the notable speeches
he made at Confederate gatherings.
A quiet, modest man, he lived a
life worthy of his great ancestry and
at the time of his death was among
the best loved men in the common
wealth.
He was born February II, 1859, at
Petersburg, Va, and as a boy shared
the popularity of all the Lees in
Virginia. His law practice was a
uccess from the first and in addi-
ton to practicing in Fairfax and ad,
lining counties he maintained law
Office in Washington with Colonel
Joseph E. Willard, former United
States ambassador to to Spain.
A few years ago Colonel Lee mar
ried Mrs. Gustav Pickney of Charles
ton, S. c., who was Miss Mary Mid
dleton. Besides his widow he is
! survived by his mother and brother
Dr.. George Boiling Lee, of New
York city. His death leaves DR.. Lee
IS the only male descendant of Gen.
eral Robert E. Lee, the Confederate
chieftain.
Colonel Lee was last in Richmond
on the occasion of the visit of Mar
shal Ferdinand Foch to this city. A
picture of Marshal OF Foch and Col.
onel Lee on that occasion was taken
at the foot of the Robert E. Lee
monument here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08

Rev. w. S. Boyce OF Charlotte ar
lived in Due West last week He
came to bring his two little daughters
who will spend the winter with their
grandmother, Mrs Fannie Brownlee
md attend the Due West Graded
School.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08

The Government Ginners' Report
this morning gave the number of
bales of cotton ginned up to Sept. 1,
1922 as SIT, TIL. The number Of
bales ginned up to Sept. /, 1921 was
'4S2,OOO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08
GOES TO WINTHROP

Mrs, Alma c. Gibbons goes tc
Winthrop College Sunday and will
take a special course there. She
will be gone week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-08

Mr.and Mrs. Ramey Thornton have
taken rooms at the home their father
:. J. R. Thornton on Magazine
street, and have started house keep
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

o Journal da a
b 10 De put by number d by
dawnM tn nrndimm
h omalo ecdheo rfrtes omhaA
b noon mNmgp nf d hme Saturday em
kd tda y Page Pensacola Journal enaala Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Frank Owens of
 Atlanta Wins the
 Singles Net Title

Asheville. N. C., August 12-Franls c. owens of Atlanta won the cham pionship of the south in the men s singles in the Southern Lawn as- sociation tournament at Biltmore Forest Country club late today, de- feating Vivian M. Manning of Green . vile, s. c.
 J. H. Burns and Esmond Phelps Of New Orleans. won the southern doubles title, beating B. M. Grant and Carleton Y. Smith of Atlanta, S-6, 6-2, 6-2. 6-2, 6-2. In women's doubles, Miss Therese Chapman of Asheville paired with Miss Ethlyn Legendre of New Orleans, defeated Mrs. Reuben Robertson and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Asheville for the title, 6-3. 6-4. Miss Legendre retain ed her title of women's singles champion by defeating Mrs. johns ton, 6-1, 6-2.
 The mixed doubles championship was won by Miss Ethelynn Legen- dre and Esmond Phelps of New Or leans, who defeated Mrs. Reuben Robertson of Asheville and A. M. Kennedy of August, Ga. e-3, ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Totals .3< Score by innings:

Mobile ..-.........s..... 2 NashYille l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Goshawk, Whitney's Entry, Wins Saratoga
 Special With Ease

Saratoga Springs, N r., August l2 Goshawk, crrying Harry Payne Whit ney's eolors, with McAtee up, today won the Saratoga Special, one of the seasons leading events for two- year-olds. Goshawk finished a half length ahead of Mckee, with Garner up. with driving duel down the stretch. The value of the race to the winner was $13,750 Bud Lerner finished third and Martingale fourth
 Goshawk was coupled with Rialto as the Whitney entry and ruled fa- vorite among the nine starters In the twentieth running of the his- toric juvenile event.
 Goshawk jumped into the lead at the start. and stood off charges by Martingale and Mckee. Martingale tired entering the stretch but Me Kee, a J. D. Madden entry, battled Goshawk neck -and-neck through the fast eighth. the Whitney entry jumping ahead in the last few strides. Bud Lerner was two lengths back of Mckee and Martin gale a head further behind.
 Messenger, Cartoonist, Tall Tim Der, Rialto and Body Guard finished In that Order. The time Tor the SIX furlongs was 1:12 1-5. equaling the mark made by Norwich last year.
 Gov. Nathan ID. Millers attending the races for the frs time this year. presented the Saratoga Special trophy to MT. Whitney. The win hers share was s12,750, in addition to the value of s1,000 placed on the trophy.
 Mad Halter of the Rancocas stable, with Sande up, charged the Complain handicap at a mile and a furlong and purse of s4,500. Rouleau fin ished second. four lenghts behind, and Best Pal third. Blazes, Bon Homme, Captain Alcock and United Verde also ran. The time was 1;51 1-5.
 Buddy Ensor. noted jockey, who has been under suspension for all legged unbecoming conduct since last year, was reinstated today and rode his first race in the Saratoga astride Tall Timber, R. T. Wilson's entry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
British Amateurs
 Arriue in America

New York. August 12.-Eight members of the British amateur golf team. four Englishmen and four Scotchmen, arrived today on the Car mania to oppose an American team August 30 at Southampton, Long Is- land in the first international con test for the Walker cup and to com pete later In the national amateur championship at Brookline, Mass.
 On the team are Roger Wethered, Cyril Tolley, John Caven. c. V. l.. Hooman, Colin c. Aylmer, Robert Harris, w. W. Mackenzie; W. B. Terrence and Maj. Angus Hambro, M. P. With them was Bernard par win, grandson of the expounder of the theory of evolution. MT. Dar- win, newspaper man, will be laia- son officer between the press and the team.
 They were met at the dock by of ficials of the United States Golf association. It has not yet been de- cided whether they will accept in- vitations to visit inland cities be- fore returning to England