davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1922-10-01
WHEN THE NATIONS GET
RELIGION

No telling what the situation
will be by the time this paper
reaches you, but for the past
two or three weeks the Allies
and Turkey have been facing.
each other with drawn swords
just ready to strike. One day the
report is that they are about to
get the trouble settled, and the
next day it is worse than ever.
It is generally understood that
if they do strike it will start
another great world war. All the
nations know this, and they are
afraid to strike the first blow,
and yet they know the blow is
going to be struck by somebody.
Four years after the A11nis-
tice the world is in a more
troubled and unsettled condition
than it was in November, 1918.
The bankrupt nations are full of
selfishness and bitterness, each
one knowing that it's doom is
sealed, and yet trying desparate-
ly to keep it's head above the
water by climbing on top of the
others
| l did hope that the nations
would have learned their lesson
before now. I did hope that by
this time they would all be meek
and humble and willing to dc
right. But they are not. It seems
that nations learn very slowly
Even the so-called 'Christian'
nations are just as selfish and
brutal as the devil wants them
to be, and the only thing that
any of them are yet willing te
consider is an appeal to brute
force.
But, boys, that will never set.
tie the worlds troubles. It has
been tried long enough. The ma
tions will have to get down or
their knees in the dust of hui
|nlility and "get religion" il
good earnest. I don't mean that
they must just pretend to gel
religion like so many individu
als do. They must really ane
truly have their national heart!
cleansed and purified. I dpn't
mean that individuals of tht
nations must do this, but the ma
tions THEMSELVES must dt
it AS nations, through their var
ious and sundry official heads
, And if they DON'T do it, and dt
it Immediately, it will not be lon&
till they will not have an!
, heads, nor tails either.
God Almighty has set in t.
Iclean up this little patch O.
grounds that we call the earth
and He is not going to be out
done by the Turks, nor the Brit
|ish, nor the French, nor tn
Greeks, nor anybody else. I
, they go on. at their presen
game Of trying to bluff eacl
other, the very thing that the.
depend on for their safety i
going to destroy them.
And that is just what will
. happen.
God could send along SOM
great upheavel of nature ant
) finish the job in a few minutes
But it seems that his plan is t.
The fool-killer., 1922-10-01
KNOWLEDGE.

We know the distance to the sun,
And what Uranus weighs;
Can figure how the planets run,
And where the comet stays.
Bat we can't trace an unlzind word
Through all it's evil course;
Nor make amends to those who heard,
Nor check it's deadly force.
We know how far ray of light
Can travel in a year;
Can analyze it in it's flight,
And make it's meaning clear.
But we can't follow up smile
And see how far it shines,
Nor estimate it by the mile
In radiating lines.
The moon is but an open book
For everyone to know, ~
And on her pitted face we look
And read her tale of woe.
But there are faces scanned with care
That pass us every day;
We don't know what their owners
bear,
Nor what they'd like to say.
We visit with our neighbor Mars,
AS all good neighbors should;
Throw kisses at the Seven Stars
And tell them to be good.
But we don't visit with the folks
That live across the street,
Nor help them bear their heavy yokes
Nor ask them in to eat.
Beyond our telescope eyes,
By gravity's decree.
We get position, weight and size
Of words we cannot see.
But, oh, we do not try to find
The secret hidden pain
That rank1es in some quiet mind
That never does complain.
We know the age-long wonder-tale
Of Saturn and her rings.
And follow Neptune's awful trail, =
AS on through space she swings.
But we don't know the bitter grie:
Our next-door neighbors bear;
And just to make it very brief,
'Tis little that we care.
We know the big things far away,
That don't concern us much;
But we're not interested, I say,
In things that we can touch.
] think we ought to meddle less
With things far off and grand,
And try to put some extra stress
On little things at hand.
JAMES LARKIN PEARSON
The fool-killer., 1922-10-01

Every little while some hit
dog will howl all over a sheet of
paper to tell me that he don't
like The Fool-Killer. Well, if
he don't like it, what in the thun-
der does he read it for?
The Dummycats are saying
there is. lack of leadership at
Washington. That's a fact.
And there was lack of leader
ship in the Dummycat party two
years ago.
Columbus called this a ''dry
land" when he first saw it, but
he just ought to see it now.
The fool-killer., 1922-10-01

And now Thanksgiving doth
approach. And it do seem like
the world is going to have
Turkey or Turkey is going to
have the world, one or luther.
Thud! Ouch! Whose head was
that2
The fool-killer., 1922-10-01

A writer in The Literary Di-
gest is getting all nervous and
fid n.oHv fn1, fna1, Coma cfraN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04
TO FORMER SERVICE MEN

More than 500 Of the soldiers, sail
ors and marines who served during the
World War have allowedg lelr Govern
ment insurance 10 lapse. Il nv nm endoa-
vor to remedy this depld able state az
affairs, legislation has been enacted
with provision for tho reinstatement
and conversion OF lapsed policies.
An insurance policy issued by the
and most liberal extant, and The At
lantic Trust Company has no hesitnncy
In urging any ex-sfryiee men who
have permitted their insurance 10 lapse
10 rsinstatc II al once.
Inquiries In this regard should be
directed 70 the Baltimore Office Of the
United States Veterans Bureau at ~
Light Street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04
EASY WAY OF KIDDING ROSE.
BUSHES or SAWFLY LAHV{ft

The foliage Of roses IL very ffes
quently attacked by sawfIy lnfvae,
which feed upon the leaves and cause
the bushes, TO become unslghtly and
weakened, on ut least much loss ban.l-
tiful aud ornamental, says tbs Depnlf-
nent Of Agriculture. Three common
species Of sawfly lafvm cat the ioaveh
o. roses, aud are found IN many parts
Of tho United States east II tbs I0cIy
Mountains. ff
They are easy TO control. Knocking
them some distance from tho bush with
stream OF water IL u simple femedy,
Since they eat the leaf Tissue, thor
oughly spraying the leaves with d
stomach poison such ns rounded tea@
spo0nfuls Of powdered afsennfe OF lend
10 gallon OF water whenever the lafy
we begin to appear will kill them and
thus prevent the injury.
II only one generation Of the Insect
occurs ~ In the European rose hog,
one or two aprayings should effect CON
troll but II there IL more than one gem
Grafton, M with the cOiled rose worm
and the brlstly rose slug, d eIosor
watch will have TO be kept upon the
""Ph'" "'N opiuyHk hpho hi1ip viatHs
Sparkling PEwss
Youth will be served, says Kansas
City dispatch.
Sparkling pews for young people
are the attraction In ono kanaas City
church. Rev. G. A. Finch, pastor Of
the Central Christian Church has re-.
served two pews ut the rear Of his
church as an aid TO Cupid.
"rhose who simply cant live without
onc another should be given every OPP
portunlty possible TO DO together said
Rev. Finch.
"Lovesick young persons are easily
embarrassed by the unsympathetlc
eyes OF dlgni6cd church demons and
purltanlcal mntrons who perhaps have
forgotten their romantic Yesterdays,
THAT Is my reason for rcserving
the rear pews for youthful lovors,s the
pastor explained.
II consider II far more appropriate
for the younger generation TO spoon
at church than In motor cars along
lonely country road Lct no youthful
couple search for the place to tell Ioyc's
story--they can spark in Central
Church."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
What Does Radio Cost !

The simplest forms Or receiving
sets, costs between SIS anu $25. and
can take messages within a range j..
ten miles. This set has only tele
phone headpiece, and, unless condi-
tons are unusually favorably. enables
no more than one person at d time
to hear. The next kind of set costs
from $50 to 500, and is equipped with
three telephone headpieceS 50 that
three persons may, listen in. This
set has Il receiving range of % miles.
II one lives within twenty-five or fifty
miles of u broad-casting station and
wishes TO entertain Il rOomful of peo-
pie with the nightly concerts and
other messages that are sent out, he
may install an apparatus with loud
speaker" as the simplifying horn is
called. Such an outfit may be obtain
ed for $3.50. All three Of these types
require the erection of an antenna on
the roof. There is a fourth type. the
supreme achievement of the radio
engineer at nresent, which does not
require an antenna wire outside the
house. The entire apparatus OF this
type NAV be enclosed in a cabinet
about the size of a trunk. The price
Of such set is from $500 to $500, its
receiving range is from 10 to $50
miles. At present, about 100000 re-
ceivers are in use. Manufacturers an
ticipate sales of thousand sets a
day by the end of the year. 1t may be
surprise to know that this invention
Originated in Germany The Berlin
Cnar1 ctartad sending cDDpartS nv pa
do. soon stations were established al
banks and other public places where
the German citizens could not fail to
hear what their government was try
ing to do to make life easy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
The Weather 200 Years Ago.

In 1875, the weather was as terule
a subject for comment as it is today
Last Sunday night we had terrible
clap of thunder which killed a horse
at the North end OF the city
Here is another item from the Phil
adelphia. Pa, american Weekly Re
view" of August u, 1885: ION Mon
day last we had here a gust of wind
and some rain. The next morning the
caps of several pumps were found at
. considerable distance from their
r~1per stations carried against the
r-.ld) and laid at peoples doors. and
2 cart was found under the Court
House, etc. resembling the effects of
some wild hurricanes"
"On Nov. ,, 1927. on Sunday night,
between the hours Of ten and eleven
we had a small shock of an earth
quake which awakened some people
cut of their sleep. 1t shook the China
from off the shelves, and the China
from the cupboard heads. and chin
ney pieces, and set all the clocks a
running down"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
SANDYVHLE.

Sandy Mount Sunday school will go
on a picnic to Druid Hill Park next
Saturday, September 9. Scholars who
have no auto, come to the church at
o'clock, where truck will take
them.
Sunday school this Sunday morning
$50. c. E. 7.30. All cordially invited
to these services.
Mr.. Thos. Shilling, who was oper-
ated on several weeks ago, is at home
and doing well.
Mrs. Ployd Bortner and Mrs. Mich
olas Mummaugh visited Mr.. Shilling
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Taylor
brought their baby home from the
hospital last Sunday. The child re-
ceived treatment a month and is some
what improved.
Two automobiles collided here last
Thursday evening, the result of
slippery road. The cars were dam
aged but none of the occupants hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wenger and
Mrs. LeVanne, of Lebanon, Pa, were
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
STATEHOOD.

Junior League at Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church on this
Sunday evening at I .. m. Epworth
League at 8 D. m. Thomas Hill will
lead the meeting.
Wilbur Isaacs and son, Wilbur
Jr., of Forest Park, are spending
some time with his sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. ID. Bush.
Sarah and Esther Dalton, of Balti-
mere, were the guests of Naomi Lock-
ard the past week.
Mrs. VIM. \. Shauck, who has been
sick, is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. ]. J. Necker, of Baltimore,
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. Necker, who also had
as their guests on Sunday past the
following: J. J. Necker and son, VIII
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Geisz and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
Our National Treasury Building at
Washington.

1t ranks in size and Importance
next to the Capitol building. 1t is an
imposing structure of sandstone and
granite. 450 feet in length and 200
feet wide 1t has 200 rooms on each
floor. There are many vaults in the
building. The silver vault is SO feet
long. 81 feet wide and II feet high.
The coin is placed there in sacks
holding one thousand dollars each.
and in wooden boxes holding two
thousand dollars each. and the boxes
are laid in tiers to form retaining
walls fer the sacks. The money in the
vaults of the United States Treasury
is never counted, except upon a
change of treasurer. The county is
beth counted and weighed to get it
exactly right. for if one piece is miss
ing. or one piece too many. the weight
will show something wrong. and the
wcrk must be dCne over. OF course
the treasury building is kept under
watchful guards every hour of the
day or night. The caDtain's office is
in direct communication with the
chief of police and with Fort Myer
and the Arsenal. from which nolice.
cavalry and artillery could be sum-
moned. There has never been an at
tempt made to rob the. vaults. The
treasury building could resist an
army. ...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
LAWN PARTY.

On Saturday evening, August II, a
lawn party was held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs c. l.. Pittinger, near
Reisterstown. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pittinger
and daughter, Nina, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stricken. Mr. and Mrs. Lam
caster. Mrs. Embry. Mrs. White. Nh
and Mrs. Harold StevebOld, Mr.. ana
Mrs. LorenZ, Mrs. VIM. Lloyd. of Bal
timore: Misses Helen Zahn, Ida Zahn
of Pikesville: Marion Meeks, Francis
Stevebold. Marion Stevebold, Helen
eta Llovd, Weslyena Lloyd, Gertrude
Lorenz Gertrude Herschel. Lucille
Johnson, Of Baltimore; Edna Duff of
HOllyfield; Pauline, Helen and Ruth
Haincs, of Glyndon; Mamie Alle1der.
Gussie Teal, of Worthingt0n Valley;
Mary Hoffman. Lillian Embrey. Thel-
ma Lancaster EVELYN Embrev. Dor
othy Pittin&er. of Reisterst0wn; Mil
bred Evler. of Frederick; Edith cyl
er. of Westminster: Messrs. Elmer
Duff, Roland McNan e. of Hollyfeld;
George Herschel. Harold Lloyd, Of
Baltimore; Frederick Zahn, joe Shep-
hard. John Boslev, Joe Corhett. OF
IlhtSNllle, Leu I1dIuN- lii lDSfliNl-
land, of Green Spring Valley; Louis
Goldsmith of Stevenson; George
Tracey. Hampstead; Granville Bob
litz. Glyndon: Monroe Embrey, Wal
ter Bosley. Sam Stricken, of Reisters-
town; Wilbur Winter. Jim Hughes, of
Westminster: CLYDE Eyler. of Fred
erick: Lambert AlIender, George AL
lender and Robert Allender. and son.
Robert. .Jr.. of Glyndon Games. music
and dancing were induIgod III on the
lawn. At II O'Clock all We're i2vit2d
T. tha tah'es where ice cream, CAKE
and candy were served in abundance,
after which all returned to their
homes. thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Pit
tinger for their hOsnitalitN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
THELMA,S SURPRISE.

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wimert on Monday evening, il being
Mrs. Wimert's Goth birthday. The ev-
ening was spent in playing games,
music and dancing. AT "A late hour
refreshments were served consisting
of cakes, candy, fruit and lemonade.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Ralph Wimert and son. ]. Willard
Wimert. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. VIM
ert. Mrs. Julian Stoney. Misses Myr-
tie Stem. Thelma +. Wimert, Anna f
Petry, Mabel A Wimert. Helen Petry.
Evelyn Swartzbaugh, Hilda Petry.
Clara DaIome. Mrs. Grace Donicker.
Walter u. Wimert, V. A. Christopher.
Benny Darr, Carroll c. Wimert. Ed
ward Stiehley. Roger Stansbury Law
renee c. Wimert. Russell Donicker.
j. Pussvfoot. H. Bunny and Prints
and Rosa Wimert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- last Wednesday night, August %,
at the home of Mr.. Walter c. Wimert
in honor OF his 42nd birthday. The ev-
ching was spent in games and music
on the victrola, piano and string in
struments. At u late hour refresh
ments were served. after which ali
returned home extending congratu-
latiOns to Mr. Wimert for many more
happy birthdays. Those present were
as follows: Mr. Walter c. Wimert,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaeffer Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wimert, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Tollev. Mrs. Carroll Hook, Mrs.
Rita Cummings, Mr.. Abe Shaffer, Mr.,
John Shaffer. Misses Thelma Wimert.
Mabel Wimert, Mary Hook. Hazel
Hook. Bessie White. Mary Shaffer.
Anna Petry, Mary c. Shaeffer, RebeC-
ca Blizzard. LeOta Blizzard, May
Brothers, Edna Wike, Eva Wike Nei-
lie Arnold, Hilda Petry. Helen Petry,
Louise Storms. Ruth Barnes, Anna
Weist. Elsie Cummings, Evelyn
SwartZbaugh. Loretta T0lley, Alice
Shaffer. Mary Shaffer. Pauline Shat
fer. Margaret Beard. Messrs. Carroll
Wimert Walter d. Mimert. Frederick
Wimert. Lester Wimert, Lawrence
Wimert. Willard Wimert, Ernest Sau-
BILE, Sterling Eckenr0de, Robert Devil
bliss. Garlin Shamer. Oscar Petry. Ar
thur Shaeffer. Samuel Hughes. LLOYD
Spencer. Russell Shaffer. Robert Shat
fer, Sterling Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Campbell, Hilda Hook. Will
liam Williams and Mr.. Baugh, from
Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01

containing 152 mammoth presses ana
A goo employees, making it a Verlt-
able printing city" They print two
daily publications. Congressman
Record" 1t. S. Consular Reports "
weekly publications. and 10 monthly
periodicals. They print more thah l.
125. OO0. goo [. S. post cards yearly be-
sides larger postcards for business
concerns. More than 100000 money
order bocks-each of these books con-
tanning 200 Standard Money-Orders
are nrinted every year. 50,000.O0O
mounds of paper are used each year
at the &c. P. o."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, SEPTEMB Der /, 1922 =

ecke, Noah w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leese. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodkey, Ethel Brown, Lille
Strevig, Henrietta Snader, Ethel Ore
chsler. Harriette Reinecke, Mary
Reinecke. Grace Lowe, Nettie Fleagle,
Laura Ebaugh. Mary Leese, Harriet
Leese. Marie Johnson. Catherine Will
son, Mildred Lowe, Mary Miller, Ruth
Strevig. Grace Miller, Mildred Lowe,
Agnes Strevig, Helen Miller, Hazel
Strevig. Helen Nusbaum, Eva Miller,
Elizabeth Nusbaum, Anna Benton
E'lickinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nus
baum. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Bankard, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Bankard. Mrs. Alfred Lowe, Mr..
O. c. Corbin, Misses Elizabeth Carr,
Irene banner, Truth Maus, Grace
Spangler, Margaret Rinehart, Celia
Weller. Marie Fleagle, LaRue Wilson,
Roman Cushing. Beulah Cook, Mae
Tnger. Naomi Drechsler, Messrs.
Harry banner. Ezra Rosenstock, Rus
sell Fowler, Clarence Frock, Monroe
Wagner. Medford Graham, Herman
fteSSGn. Stanley MauS, CIaS GralaH,
John Schafrer. Roland Haifiey, Ken
meth Lowe, Paul Smith, Roger Gilbert,
jennings Long. Wilbur Banner. Louis
DaEner. Ray Myers. Denton Wantz,
Maus Rinehart. Roland Ecker, Charles
Unger Guy Moreiock, Carroll Lock
ard, Wilbu Sullivan, Unger Neon
key. Samuel Reinaman, Vernon Cash
man, Glenn Bell, Raymond Ecker,
George Magee. Jesse Little, Clayton
Hcsson. Leighton Haifiey. Howard
Bankard. Edwin eastman, ]. f.
Smith. Lloyd Babylon. Walter Wing
ling, James Wilson. Chas. Leese. Will
liam Lowe. George Strevig, Noah
Stravig. Miss Sally Brown, Mr.. John
Shook, Miss Mary Strevig, Mrs. Theo-
dore Bankard and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01

daughter. Viola, Mrs. Albert Fischer,
Mrs Mary Burkman and Mr., and Mrs.
II. l.. Shipley and son, LaMotte.
Mr.. Noah Bowers has purchased a
Buick sedan OF Fisher Motor Co.,
Westminster.
Gertrude b. Benson is spending the
weeks end with relatives in Howard
county.
Mrs Howard Carter and children,
Baltimore. are spending some time at
Mr. links Critics. bungalow.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams spent Saturday
and SUNDAY with her sister, Mrs. Mol
lie Brauning, and family, of near
here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
Advice to Hunters.

There are some killed every year,
and many injured some seriously.
through accidents during the hunt
ing season Whether these occur
rences could be avoided if Safety
First" was the ruling thought in the
minds Of the sportsmen, remains to
be seen Recently sportsman an
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
MO. 1884 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
In the Matter of the Trust Estate of Walter M.
Little and May X. Little. his wife. Edward o.
Weant and William f. Little. Trustees.
Ordered this 3lst day of August A. D.,
1922 that the corrected account of the Auditor
nled in this cause be finally ratified and
confirmed. unless cause To the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the 18th
day of September. next: provided copy
Of this order he inserted for two success
sive weeks before the last named day in
some newspaper published Ill Carroll
county.
EDWIN M. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
True Copy, Test
Septl-St EDWIN NJ. MELLoR. Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
The Government Printing Office.

Situated in Washington. it is the
largest printing office in the world,
Sixty-one years ago, because contract
work given to different printers over
the states was too high price. and Of
ten inferior in quality; Uncle Sam now
does all his own printing. The build
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lock
ard Bethel Heights, recently.
Misses Florence and Elizabeth Wen
ger, of Findlay. Chic, visited their sis
ter, Mrs Lockard several weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01

sWered an advertisement which PROD
ised TO tell him for Il quarter how
keep his gun from scattering 7R
reply that he received was, Put Oll
one shot in your gun"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
MR.. AND MRS. STREYIG ENTER
TAIN,

A delightful evening was spent at
the hCme Of Mr. and Mrs. John \.
Strovig on Wednesday, August %.
Games were PLAYED on the lawn. Re
freshments were served at late
hour Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Strevig, Rev. j. VI. Rein
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Briarty, D. S. ohman, E. R. Hitch cock, H A Traver. Clifton Nc l Kenna, E. K. Burr, E. E. Weeks. Team 9-Jos. M. Chernoff, Capt. James F Decker Jr, Harry Ginsburg Herman S. Hall, Robert Smith, Jos F. Shiel. pr. w. J. Kane, Oscar Mo berg, Henry Nowicki, Dr. Henry R Lasch, Peter A. Treiamo.
 Team 10-Dr. F. P. Lee, Capt. Dr. H T. Bray, B G Kranowitz Dr. C. W Vivian, P. J. Pajewski G. H. Wells, Mercy Borelen, Dr. B D. Radcliffe, w. J. Rawlings, B. Loomis.
 Team 11-J. V. Onorato. captain; G. B. Ashley, William H. Allen. A. w, Piper, W. c. French, Dr. L. E. Dary, David L. Nair. Clifford E. He'll berg, James E. O'Brien, Edward Will lametz.
 Team 12-steve Robb, captain; T. P. McAuliefe, John Sloan, Louis Jones, A. w. Rice, Matthew Hayes, Fred L. Williams, J. F, Tierney, James Dorsey, T. L. Weed.
 Team 13-George H. Dyson, cap-  tain; J. w. Marsland, A. Buol, J. A. Andrews, Sherwood Raymond, Joseph M. Halloran, Oscar O. Marsh, Charles G. Spring. A. w. Upson.
 Team 14-H. c. Fernau. captain; N. L, Morrill,, Thure Bengston, A. A. Greenberg, John J. Kiniry, Harry c. Jackson, F. E. Crandall, E. T. Brain erd. W. H. Fitzell, Herman C.. Schmarr, Clifton Wilson.
 Team 15--A. A. Mills, captain; Martin Horwitz, F. w. Holmes, G K. Macauley E. w. Bennett, Ossian s Bennett R. O. Clark, M. H. Johnson, c. w. Buckley, David Manning,
 Team 16-W. B. Rossberg, captain; A N Rutherford, Dr. J. R. Potts, A. F. Eichstaedt J. A, Ahrahamson, Is- rael Wexer, Antoni Cieszynski, 2. L. Stebbins, Conrad Cianci Emil Hjerpe.
 A meeting of these men will be held at the headquarters this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock at which time a sales demonstration and talk will be given. A supper and talk will also be given on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.