davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
Jersey Suits 10. 50

Worsted Jersey develops them, in Norfolk or
pinched back models, as good-looking for town
wear as they are for the country. The tailoring
has been very carefully done, and at 1850 the
values most unusual. All sizes in the COL
lection, but not in every model. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
WOMEN'S COLORED SILK
Umbrellas 9.85

--thcr most important feature being that
handles were imported from Paris, and ,
lovely they are too One may choose sn;
wood, malacca, ebony or carved ivory. each ,
tips and stub ends to match.
The silks are of excellent quality, with three-i
satin borders
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
"Gwendolyn" Rouses of
Wool Jersey, THURSDAY, 3.05

Delightfully."- youthful and versatile are these
blouses for one can change them from bloused
affair into the low hipline effect that Paris advo
Gates. The shirred. elastic belt is responsible for
this dual nature Peter Pan collar and turn
back cuffs Of contrasting color add the final
youthful touch. In Mohawk, tan and navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Saks' Special Fountain Pens
For the Thursday, l.5O
For the Girl-l.75

we arc featuring sclf-flling fountain pens, both
full size and shorter length, equipped with IA
karat gold pens, pointed with iridium Some
with clips. "A very neat silk ribbon comes with
some styles. Non-l -leakabity is thc rstrong point.
Je7celry Dept, Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
Fur C0Wnred and Tailored Coats
Thursday, 1895

Bolivia, Pau]ette and soft heather coatings de-
velop these delightful coats, some with collars of
Australian opossum, nutria, raccoon or beaver
Others are simply tailored with collars of self
material, but each is altogether charming. Fully
lined Sizes to 16 years. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
BrASSleYeS0ndB0ndeQux
l thursday Csc, 75c, 85c, 100 and 1.5O

Exceptional values in brassiercs and bandeaux
that were very much higher priced. All very
beautiful models, in flesh and white satin. coutii.
broche and lace. closing in 'front.' back or under
the arms. Some have hose supporters attached.
Third Floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
WOODMEN CIRCLE TO HEAR
TWO DISTRICT DEPUTIES

Mrs. Drusilla Chastain, deputy for
this district OF the Woodmen Circle,
will arrive from Albany Thursday
to meet with the Minnie Vann Grove
here Thursday night in their regular
session. The session will be held in
the Woodmen hall at o'clock, ana
the entire membership is urged to be
present to meet Mrs. Chastain, who
'received her appointment recently.
Coming with Mrs. Chastajn to the
meeting will be Miss Otis Crump, re-
Gently returned from the general
convention of Woodmen of the World
at Omaha, Nebr,, where she made a
splendid report of her work IN Geor-
gia and was promoted to the Savan-
nah district for the fine showing
rladc under her direction She and
Mrs. Chastain will tell tDc Grove
here Of the convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
ROTARIANS ALL READY
FOR BIG DAY THURSDAY

Rotary Frank Harold, Bill Dykes, J..
E. Hightower, Frank Lanier, and
geenral chairman, j. Ralston Cargill.
A swimming and diving competi-
ton will take place at $3.50 partici-
pated in by picked Scouts from each
OF the visiting Rotary club troops
There will be five events-high div
ing, life-saving, back stroke race, 30
yard dash and endurance race. Peck
Rylander and Bill Caye have this in
charge and will award first, second
and third prize ribbons in each event,
and three handsome prizes will be
given the three highest scorers.
Those of the visitors who care to
will be given the opportunity to 90
into the pool, while others will be car
ried to the Country club to play golf
and still others to the Rylander the
ater, thus completing the day.
Local Committees
Following is the complete list of
local comittees:
Basket Committee - Mrs. L. f.
Grubbs, chairman; Mrs. VIM. Green
Turpin and Mrs. Lovelace Eve.
j. Ralston Cargill, General Chair
man; w. W. Dykes, finance; w. E.
Taylor, table and grounds; Frank
Lanier, reception; Tim Furlow, bar
beeue; Lovelace Eve, program and
entertainment.
Reception Committee-Frank La
nier, chairman; Dick Allison, Frank
Harold, Bill Caye, Sam Coney. Jim
Davenport, Dave Andrews. Carr
Glover, John France, Walter Rylan-
der, John Sheffield, Frank Sheffield,
George Ellis, George Riley, Dusty
Burke, Rev. English, Doc Grubbs.
Doctor Glenn, Lagg Turpin, Luther
harrel. George Anderson.
Barbecue Committee-Tim Fur
low, chairman; Charley Culpeper,
Turk Harris, Doe Howell, Paul West
brook, Dusty Burke, Lagg Turpin,
s. E. Statham.
House Committee-Mrs. Frank
Sheffield.
Park and Transportation - Lagg
Turpin.
Table and Grounds Committee
W. f. Taylor, chairman; George An
derson, w. H. Emmett, Frank Har-
rold, Doc Wheeler, Captain Stokes,
Charley Crlpepper, Cleve Tillman,
]. E. Hightower, ]. T. Warren, John
Sheffield, Luther Harrell
Program and Entertainment Com
mitiee-Lovelace Eve, chairman; J.
r. Mathis, Peck Rylander, Lucius
McCleskey, Bin Caye, j. E, Hightow-
er, Frank Harold Doc Grubbs, Lagg
Turpin, George Ellis, Walter Ry-
lander.
Finance Commitee-Rill Dykes,
chairman; Carr Glover, Fess Mathis,
Registration Gommittee--George
Anderson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
HARDING CALLS FOR
ASSISTANCE TO TRAINS

WASHINGTON, July 12.-presi-
dent Harding in a proclamation is-
sued at the White House late last
night directed ''all persons to refrain
from all interference with the law
full efforts to maintain interstate
transportation and the carrying of
the United States mails"
Whereas, the United States Rail-
road Labor Board is an agency of
the government, created by law, and
charged with the duty of adjusting
disputes between railroad operators
and employees engaged in Interstate
commerce; and,
Whereas, the United States Rail-
road Labor Board has recently band
ed down decisions, one affecting the
wages of the sfop craft employees, the
other declaring the contract system
of shop craft work with outside agen-
cies to be contrary to the intent Of
the transportation act and. therefore.
that such practice must be discontin-
ued and
Whereas. the shon craft employees
have elected TO discontinue thar
work. rather than abide hv the de-
cision rendered. and certain on"ra-
tors have ignored the decision order
inr the Abandonment IF the cont
shon uraciice and
"Whereas. the mninfaine(
(Conhinued on Last 1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
PEACH MARKET.

ATLANTA, July II. - New York,
SO cars sold; Hiley, 1.75@2.25; Ga.
Belle, 50@3.50; Elberta, 1850
2.75.
Philadelphia, 22 cars sold; Geor-
gia Belle, 1.50@2.75; Elberta, Its
@3.25.
Boston, cars sold; Hiley 1900
800; Georgia Belle, 150@3.oO; Ell
berta, 3.00@400.
Cincinnati, 5 cars sold; Georgis
Belle, 1.25@2.00; Elberta, 2.5o0
800.
Chicago, Is cars sold; Elberta, 800
@3.25.
Cleveland, 5ecars sold; Hiley, 1.75
@2.25; Georgia Belle, 2.Oo@2.50;
Elberta, 3.0o@3.50.
Number of cars out of state, 283;
total, 5548.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
Russian Conference With Allies Breaks Down
GEORGE PHILLIPS,
SCHLEY LYNCHINC
FUGITIVE, TAKEN
Caught AT Barlow, Fla, And
May Be Brought Here AT
Solicitors Request

George Phillips, generally regard
ed as the ringleader in the aynching
several months ago in Schley coun-
ty of Will Jones, negro farmer,
and one Of seven men under indict-
ment whose arrest had never been
effected has been captured in Bar
tow, Fla, and George Dillard, city
marshal of Ellaviile, left Tuesday
night on the Seminole for that place
to bring him back for trial. News
Of the capture was conveyed to the
marshal by julie FELTON,, of Monte
yuma, solicitor general Of the Su-
perlor court, under whose direction,
it is understood, a search for the
missing men has been going on quiet
ly for some time No details were
given out. The solicitor has request
ed that Phillips be brought to the
Sumter county Jail, instead of being
held - Ellaville, it is understood,
the supposition being that he con-
siders it less likely the prisoner might
be rescued by his friends if held
here.
The other missing men under in
dictment are Arthur and John De-
vane, Tom Brown, Clarence Robin
son, agd two unidentified soldiers.
Benny DeVane, Henry Harvey and
Henry Louis Fulford were convicted
on shooting at another in connection
with the case at the last term of
Schley Superior court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
ANOTHER DAY TO
HIGHWAY FIGHT
Old Majority And Minority Re
ports Accepted By House
. AS information

ATLANTA, July 12.--The house
OF representatives by vote of 1876
to 5 have adopted a resolution ac-
ceptlng as information the reports of
the majority and minority CT the spe-
cal legislative committee which last
year investigated the state highway
department. The resolution as intro
duced by Representative Beckham, Of
Dougherty, was substitute for a
resolution by Mr.. McMichael, Of Ma
rlon, providing for acceptance of the
minority report whic hsevarely criti-
clsed the department. The Beck
ham substitute which was adopted
after consuming the entire session of
the day, also provided for the dis
charge Of the investigating commit
tee.
The feature of Tuesday mornings
session was the vigorous defense of
the highway department and strenu-
Gus denial Of charges of inefficiency
and extravaganza made against it
by Representative McMichael, of Ma
rion.
Among the bills introduced in the
house was a bill by Representative
Moye, of Randolph, creating a board
of five members to replace the vari-
Gus boards Of trustees of the Uni
versitv of Georgia and its branches.
including the boards of the various
agricultural schools. This was in line
with a suggestion made by Governor
Hardwick. Another bill introduced
bv Representative Lankford, of
Toombs would reduce the scale of
motor vehicle license taxes by fixing
a charge of 80 cents per horsepower
instead of 60 cents per horsepower as
at present. The following filIs were
introduced in the house:
BY Mr. Hamilton, of Floyd-To
fix the fees Of coroners.
Mr.. Moye of Randolph, and 9TH
ers-To substitute board of control
of five members for tho different
boards of trustees of the University
of Georgia and its branches.
BY Mr. Valentino of Chatham-Io
regulate the sale of drugs.
BY Mr.. Clark of Webster-Tosreg-
ulate the manner in which county
tax collectors shall settle with the
school authorities.
BY Mr.. Carswell. of Wilkinson -
To make it misdemeanor to draw a
check with intent to defvaud.
BY Mr.. Wimberly, of Laurens-
To amend the code as to the giving
of bond by surviving partners Of
firms.
{ BY Mr.. Mccarthy, of Paulding =
To make 1t misdemeanor to follow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
STRIKE TO CONTINUE.
MEMS ANSWER TO HARnJNr,

- NEW YORK, July 12.-President
Harding proclamation on the shop.
mem strike resulted today in a pub.
lie declaration by the strike conduct,
committee of the Eastern railroa5s
'hat they would continue on strike
until satisfactory settlement was
leaened' even if every mail train in
the district We're cancelled"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
$1,000 REV ARD OFFERED
FORHERRINMTNE SLAYERS
Illinois Attorney General An
nounces Offer For Enforna-
ton AS To Guilty

CHICAGO, July 12.-Attorney
General Brundage, of Illinois, today
offered reward of 81 200 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
yiction of the persons who committed
the murder and assault in connection
with the strike of coal miners in Will
liams county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
ONE MAN SHOT IN
DENISON, TEX CLASH

DENlS0N, Tex, July 12.-J. w.
Pike, Sr., said to be an employe of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road,
was shot and seriously wounded and
several other men severely beaten in
a. clash between strikers and their
syinpathlzers and men believed to be
strike breakers here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
District Governor Pierpont, Of Sa-
vannah, To Arrive On Early
Train

Americus Rotary club will have
as its guests komorrow-Th Thursday
-Rotarians and Boy Scouts and
wives of Rotarians from Albany, Co
lumbus, Moultrie, Quitman, Thomas
vile and West Point.
Members of Troop III Boy Scouts,
which is the Rotary troup will as
semble at the Windsor hotel in full
uniform at II o'clock.
The wives of the Americas Ro-
tarians are all expected to be at the
Playground not later than II o'clock
to assist in arranging the tables, each
woman bringing with her her own
basket.
Beside the local Rotarians and
their wives, there will be approx
mately 300 guests.
District Governor Porter Pierpont,
of Savannah, will arrive on the Semi
mole from Jacksonville early Thurs
day morning and will go immediate
ly to the Windsor hotel where rooms
have been reserved for him.
The local Rotarians will gather at
8 a. m. at the hotel to welcome the
governor. Officers of the local club
and the governor will be in session
until about II o'clock when all will
go to the Playground, where the ex-
erclses of the day will take place.
Visiting Rotarians are all expect-
ed to arrive by automobile, going
first to the Windsor hotel where
rooms have been reserved for men
and Tor women to refresh themselves.
From the hotel they will go to the
Playground where the fun will begin
with song under the leadership of
Frank Harold.
AT noon reception will be given
to Governor Pierpont by all visiting
Rotarians. Dinner will be served
under the trees at 12:45. A barbe-
cue has been prepared and the. ladies
of the club are supplementing it with
two fried chickens, one small cake,
II deviled eggs and biscuits.
MANY of the Rotary women are
out of the city," Mrs. L. F. Grubbs,
chairman of the basket committee
said Wednesday, ''and those of us
that are left will have to fill this
request in fuu or we won't have suf-
ficient. Most of the Rotary women
have fallen into the spirit and have
promised all and more than we have
asked"
Glover Postmaster
President Carr Glover will act as
POSTMASTER and seated at the sepak-
e1s' table will be District Governor
Pierpont, the president of each Of
the six visiting clubs; DIR. Carl w.
Minor, president of Kiwanis club;
Lewis Ellis, district lieutenant gov
ernor, Kiwanis clubs; Rev II. L..
Brookshire, president of the Lions
club; II. f. Allen, district governor,
Lions clubs; Congressman G. r.,
Crisp; Mayor ]. f. Sheppard, Neill
Al. Ray. chairman county scommis-
sioners; Past Presidents Of Americus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
DOZEN KIDNAPPED AND
BEATEN, DALLAS HEARS

DALLAS, Tex, July 12.-Reports
to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
fa2'road office here stated that one
man was wounded and dozen Others
some OF them deputy United States
marshals, kidnapped from the roads
shops at Denison by mob of 900
ana taken to the woods a1d beaten
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
NO CONFIRMATION OF
IRISH REPUBLIC RUMOR

LONDON, July IL. - (By Asso-
ciated Press "A rumor that the
Irish Republic has been proclaimed
at Cork is printed in several of TO-
days newspapers under a Belfast
date line. 1t is not confirmed from
any other source.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
PLAYGROUND NOT TO
BE COSED TO PUBLIC

me question has been asked
WINE ~net3er or not the general public
VIII be allowed to enter the PLAY
g4 ground and the swimming pool there
!, thursday rs afternoon, the occasion of
!, ."y ..I5 rotary celebration. The answer
Is Yes, and WeIcome.o
h.. Sor short time after the noon
10 %Oar the pool will be reserved for
a 5ae contests of the local ''F Rot aUr
t%e 2ooo.s l...ll and the troops sponsored by
tpi. S VI y@.sl"ng Eotarians. But after
'~'9 oa1 al who will may enter the nooI
tb,1 Ua+9oAers 70 for this contest. Other
rot T.. l'%.aria4s ba and their guests. will
" "s barred from the grounds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
CONFERS WITH CERKs

NEW YORK, July I'm an ef-
fort to prevent walkout of $4,000
clerks and station employees on the
New York Central lines between here
and Chicago, company officials today
entered into a conference with rep
resentatlves of the men, who are now
taking strike vote on the question
OF wage reductions, loss oe vacations.
sick pay and contract labor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
PIVKETING VIRGINIA
CLER KIS KILLED

CREWE, Va, July Russell
Wiggins, N. & w. yard office clerk,
was killed and an unidentified man
wounded when some one shot into a
crowd of picketing clerks at the sta
tion here last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
CUE CTtIP To MEET
FOR DINNER THURSDAY

The Amerieus Barbecue club will
serve its regular cue dinner Thurs
day at | o'clock at the Barbecue
grounds On Glessnes street. All mem
bers are urged to attend, the occas-
ian promising TO be an enjoyable
one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
any ordinary calling on the Sabbath

y y NNtNAAA's0
day.
By Mr.. Collins, q; Cherokee-To
change the public school system of
the town of Canton.
By Mr.. CarsweIl, of Williamson,
and Mr.. Culpepper, of Meriwether-
To provide for the appointment of
special officers to protect common
carriers.
By Mr.. Mundy, of Polk-To pro-
hibit any person from offering any
thing to secrte trade with a city,
county or state. .
By Mr.. Davis, of Oglethorpe, and
others - Resolution memorianzlng
the late representatives, j. A. Mon
roe, of Wilcox; Mark Tison, of Worth
and N. A. Bradford, of Whitfield.
BY the Sumter Delegation - 10
amend the charter of the city Of
Americus as to election Of city clerk
and treasurer.
By Mr.. Lankford, of Toombs -
To change the schedule Of the motor
vehicle license taxes.
BY Mr.. Riley, of Sumter - To
amend the code relative to bills of
lading.
By Mr.. Lankford, of Toombs -
To abolish an Independent school
system for the town of Lyons.
BY Mr.. Fowler, of Bibb - To
provide for the appointment of rail-
road policemen.
BY Mr.. Williams, of Millen - To
amend the charter of the city of Col
quit.
BY Mr.. Bentley, Of Fulton - To
pay veterans of the World War a
state bonus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
'NoAiE TOURNAMENT
POSTPONED ONE DAY

quaIifr.,..o u9IaiEHCoE, H., July 12.-rodsv,s $
golf ton,5,ll ,,,s round in the national open
til tomo,n.,51 r0Trnament was postponed un- =.
possible to D% nry,I "nen it was found i'm
being floo5.p9 ~ pay on the course after
Is hooded by heavy rain ''I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
'I VI. S. A. DANIEL
SoLD TO B. F. CLoRE

Church 's%e s4r,.3 Of 5. A. Daniel, on East
F. cIorc .'rs't re has been sold d. to 1-@B' B.
will occ1py c' Brooklyn rock Heights, - who he,
shortly. ny NJ. 1t with his family very
'l'' at present '' o. Petersburg,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

pot6er r'u,s Us has a aa-year-old grand.
''"''a to believe this. "''S 'i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
MRS. HARDWlCK, AFTER
STROKE, is IMPROVED

ATLANTA, July II. - News that
Mrs. Thomas w. Hardwick, who suf-
fered a slight stroke of paralysis
few days ago is greatly improved
and is able to be up and about, will
be gratifying to her many friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

CHICAGO, July -(By Asso-
clated Pless.) - Settlement OF the
railroad strike seemed possibly "a
step nearer today when 1t was dis
closed that secret conference had
been held between Chairman Ben
Hooper, Of the Labor Board and
leaders of the six striking shop
crafts. No definite conclusions were
reached, but the disclosure of the
conferences, described as more per-
sonal than official, raised hopes in
the railroad world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
COTTON MARKET
ANERICUS SPOT COTTON.
st, let Middling, % Ii cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July IL. - Market
opened quiet So up. Fullys, 13.48.
Sales, 5000 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
STRIKE TO
CONTINUE,
. REPLY TO
HARDING
Presidents Proclamation Brings
Declaration From Eastern
Committee

CHICAGO, July 12.-(By Assoc
eiated Press J. Bulletin. NO def
mite reply to the shopmen's strike
settlement proposals was given to
Chairman Hooper, of the Labor
board, by representative of the rail
road executives at noon-day confer
ence today. The executives said they
would notify Hooper of rneir answer
later"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

csorsia-Fair tonight dt and
For '. ueO' 9srtlv cloudy with scat
.arod l,,ei fhandershowers'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
j. S. TO HAVE MORE:
CONTESTS ABROAD
During Penn Track Teams
Visit to England Plans Will
Be Discussed
9UDD IS MOVING SPIRIT

Plans for future international inter.
collegiate athletic competition will be
discussed. in England next month dur
ing the visit and contests Of the Uni.
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania four. mile relay
team.
John T. McGovern, Of New York,
who was executive secretary of the com.
mittee in charge Of the Princeton Cor
nell vs. Oxford Cambridge track meet
here last summer, will accompany the
Pennsylvania team abroad. He will
represent, in an informal capacity, some
of the leading universities Of this coun-
try holding membership in the Intcrcol.
legate Association of Amateur Athletes
of America.
During his stay in England. Mr.. Nc
Govern will have II number OF confer.
ences with B. G.. -. Rudd. former Ok.
leader Of the English movement to de-
vclop intercollegiate athletics upon u
broader scale. w. N. Seagrove, presi =
dent of the Cambridge University 4. A.
will also take part in these conferences.
ltudd Has Plans
Rudd outlined a comprehensive plan
for the development Of international
competition while in this country last
summer and the London meetings in
April will be continuation Of the efforts
Of the collegiate athletic authorities OF
the two countries to bring about moro
frequent and closer athletic competition
and companionship.
The Pennsylvania four mile team will
sail for England March % and will
compete against combined Oxford.
Cambridge team In the feature race OF
the Achilles Club games at the Queen &
Club, London, on Saturday, April 8.
The members of the Pennsylvania team
and Mr.. McGOvern will be guests at the
| Oxford Cambridge crew race to be held
on the Thames at Henley, April 1.
! These events with the Oxford Cam
bridge track meet. set for March %
mark the height Of the English inter
collegiate sport season. It will be dur.
ing this period that Messrs. Rudd, Sea
grove and McGOvern will discuss plans
for future international competitions
Crews May Compete
The suggestion has been advanced
that certain groups Of American uni
versities may meet Oxford and Cam
bridge on alternate years in this coun
try and England. Cross country, 10
crosse and relay teams and similar
ure in the transatlantic schedules.
1t is considered possible that as re.
suit Of these conferences this Inter.
national competition may be extended
within two or three years to include
visits Of American varsity crews tC
Henley and Oxford or Cambridge eightS
to the Poughkeepsie or American Hen.
ley regattas.