davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
100 PERSONS VISIT
UNION MISSION HOUSE,

delegation of 100 persons were
the guests of the Missionary board o.
the Union Mission Tusday night AT
the second night of the open house
sessions which are being held this
week The visitors were taken
through the entire building by guides
and shown every factor in the work
which is bling done
The guests were taken into the BIZ
BILE class room and light refreshments
were served. Immediately following,
the guests were ushered into the audi
forum where a short program was
given.
Persons Who Spoke.
Talks were given by Mrs. j. F.
Propst, Rev R. w. Stoakes, pastor OF
the First NJ e. church; Mrs. Am
berger, of the Salvation Army; Rev.
L H. Bunyan. representing the Union
| Mission, and Ruth Anna Simms, a
returned missionary.
| Mrs r. A. Longnecker sang solo,
accompanied by her daughter Gladys.
on the piano.
Representative from the following
!! churches will meet at the Union Mis-
| sion Wednesday night: South Eighth
/ Street Friends, Grace NJ. E., United
Brethren, Third M. E. and Trinity
| Lutheran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Called by Death
CATHERINE EUBANks

NEW MADISON, Ohio, Feb. S.
Catherine Eubanks, pioneer resident of
New Madison, was buried here Tues
day. Mrs. Eubanks was nearing the
century mark, having celebrated her
%9th birthday four months ago, and has
been a resident of Butler and Harri-
son townships all her life. Her hus-
band preceded her in death many years
ago She is survived by one son, At
torney Thomas Eubanks of New Madi-
son; three daughters, several grand
children and other relatives and a
large circle Of friends.
Funeral services were at the T. B.
church Tuesday afternoon. Interment
was in New Madison cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
POPE Plus
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
wanted to be of service to all humanity
in re-establishing peace, order and mu
tual trust in the world and that he
would dedicate the rest of his cloist-
cred life to the holy mission" the
cardinal added
Want System Changed
Cardinal Vannutelli. dean of the Sa-
cred college, and many of the other
cardinals in expressing their regrets
and disappointment that Cardinal
O'Connel had not arrived in time, said
they had urged upon the pontiff the
imperative need for change in the
constitution in order to permit attend
ance at the conclave of cardinals living
: in distant countries
In speaking of this. Cardinal O'Con.
nell said: Il am much touched by
all these expressions of regret and
apology, but, of course, they do MOI
lessen the lamentable fact that / was
not here"
The question as to whether the con
clave should await the arrival of Car
dinal O'Connell, in order to insure
American participation before the an
nouncement of the Pope's election
was made, caused more distinct di
vision in the sacred college than was
on any ballot during the election, il
was reported The foreign prelates
except the representation of one
country (Which was an allied powol
during the war; were solidly in favor
of delaying the announcement unit
the appearance of the Boston Cardi
| nal.
Majority Rules.
Three Italian Cardinals, including
the present Pontiff, agreed to thi:
delay, but were overruled by the me-
jority. The French Cardinals, fol
: whom MERCER, although a Belgian
was spokesman, were the leading sup
porters of this plan TO delaying thu
announcement until Monday after
noon.
: Cardinal MERCER, when seen by al
Associated Press correspondent. said
. Obedience to the rules of the con
clave forbids me saying what tool
: place inside the locked doors, but yo1
may say that | was, | am, and vii
be in favor of Americans being pres
ent at the Pope's election. | thin
that the law calling for converting @
conclave ten days after the demise @
the pontiff should be amended to rea
90 days, so as to assure not only pal
D ticipation of the United States an
a Canadian cardinals, but also the Sout
: American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need, ap-
ply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, CLOS
sy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better-Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
A scout is trustworthy.

l. a scout is trustworthy.
A scouts honor is to be trusted.
If he were to violate his honor by
telling lie, or by cheating, or by
not doing exactly given task,
when trusted on his honor, he may
be directed to hand over his scout
badge.
2. A scout is loyal.
is due; his scout leader. his home,
and parents and country
8. A scout is helpful.
He must be prepared at any time
to save life. help injured persons,
and share the home duties He
must do at least one good turn to
somebody every day.
a. A scout is friendly.
He is a friend to all and brother
to every other scout
5. A scout is courteous.
He is polite to all. especially to
women, children, old people, and
the weak and helpless. He must
not take pay for being helpful or
courteous.
6. A scout is kind.
He is a friend to animals He
will not kill nor hurt any living
creature needlessly, but will strive
to save and protect all harmless
life.
7. A scout is obedient.
He obeys his parents, scoutmas-
ter. patrol leader, and all other duly
constituted authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

to another has been without proceed
ent There is reason for such re-
markable success; it lies in the fact
that Rotary has placed its dependence
upon the most dependable attribute of
man-friendliness; doubts and suspic-
ions disappear when friendship en-
tiers.
Brotherhood of man is friendship,
all inclusive, and Rotary therefore be-
lieves that in cultivating friendship,
the means it has used in seeking the
advancement of its ideal, service, it is
assisting to make actual the highest
and mightiest of all human concep-
tions-the brotherhood of man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
MRS HALLE MARKER

EATON. o., Feb. S.-Mrs. Halle
Marker died Monday night at her
home here, on the day after the
fortieth anniversary of her birth. She
was the wife of Charles Marker and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin o.
Baker, who with a son, Ralph, and
three brothers, Harry, Charles and
Stanley Baker, all of Eaton, survive
her She had been ailipg the last
year or two. She was born on a
farm near Lewisburg but had lived in
Eaton the last several years. Funeral
services will be conducted Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock at the Christian
church, the Rev Hiley Baker to Off
ciate. Interment will be in Mound
Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
THE SCOUT LAW

8. A scout is cheerful.
He smiles whenever he can.
His obedience to orders is prompt
and CHEEKY. He never shirks nor
grumbles at hardships.
9. A scout is thrifty.
He does not wantonly destroy
property. He works faithfully,
wastes nothing, and makes the best
use of his opportunities. He saves
his money so that he may pay his
own way, be generous to those in
need, and helpful to worthy OBJ
jects. He may work for pay, but
must not receive tips for courtesies
or good turns.
10. A scout is brave.
He has the courage to face dan
ger in spite of fear, and to stand
up for the right against the coax
ings of friends or the jeers or
threats of enemies, and defeat does
not down him.
II. A scout is clean.
He keeps clean in body and
thought, stands for clean speech,
clean sport, clean habits, and trav-
els with clean crowd.
IL. A scout is reverent
He is reverent toward God He
is faithful in his religious duties,
and respects the convictions of
others in matters of custom and
religion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Ki,uanian Members to
Confer Masonic Degrees

Work in the Master Mason degree
will be conferred by Webb and Rich
mond lodges on two candidates in the
Masonic temple Wednesday night y
degree team of Kiwanians who are
members of Webb and Richmond
lodges will confer the work All Mas
ter Masons are invited. The work
will begin at $50 o'clock.
Following the work, an address will
be given by Arthur R. Robinson, OF
Indianapolis, on Masonic history
Light refreshments will be served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
This is Twelfth Birthday of Boy Scouts Of America

This the twelfth birthday of the Boy Scouts of America
incorporated Feb 1870 June b. 1916
More than 100000 boys and today enrolled as mem
More than 100000 boys been committed to the
following obligation during the last IL years:
THE SCOUT OATH
On my honor will do my best
l. To do my duty to God and my country and to obey
the Scout Law.
g To help other people at all times
8 To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake,
and morally straight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
WHY Plus WAS NAMED.
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Feb. s. The reason for
his choice of the name "Pius" was
explained by the new Pontiff yes
terday to Cardinal Lualdi
II was born under a Plus. | came
to Rome under a Plus. Plus is the
name Of peace-then Plus shall be
my NAME" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
IVAN T0NEy RETURNS
FROM NAVY SERVICE

Three years of service in the navy
given Ivan Toney of Richmond all the
travel he desires and having obtained
his discharge and secured a position in
Richmond, he announces his intention
of staying on dry land for time.
Toney has served on the battleship
New Jersey and the mine layer Balti-
more and was in the Atlantic subma-
rine patrol. He was discharged with a
rating of fireman, third class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
MARTHA JEAN ARNETT

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb. s.
Martha Jean Arnett, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Arnett, died of
Group at the home of her parents
Tuesday evening at 1870 o'clock. She
is survived by her parents one broth
er, four sisters and her four grand
parents. Funeral services will be held
al the home Friday afternoon at .
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
LAURA STANTON

JACKSONBURG Ind, Feb. S.-The
funeral of Mrs. Laura Stanton took
place Monday afternoon from the
church here. It was largely attended
by friends and neighbors. Mrs. Aus
yin of Richmond had charge of the
funeral service. Burial was in the
family lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
POLICE CLAIM
Continued from Page One.)

KIONLIHutu IIOHI age OHeJ
posed to limit the news given out by
them in the future. THE newspapers
have been publishing everything and
anything, and they will get nothing
further from me in this case until
get something worth WHILE Captain
David L. Adams. who is in charge OF
the investigation, stated. 81 know
nothing about any pink night dress OF
any letters returned to actresses.
have several letters, four or five
which the newspapers have not seer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
PATRIARCH LOSES RANK
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, Feb. S.-Most Rev. Mele-
tics Metaxakiz. recently elected patri-
arch of Constantinople, is deposed of
his rank and position under a royal
decree published in the Official Ga
Zette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
ENGINEERS TO MEET

ANDERSON. Ind, Feb. 5. - The
state convention of the Association OF
stationary Engineers VIII be held
here June Q and 10.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

WASHINGTON-Clenr. .
cuth rrin
w.
ihcinl
branch Fishing coed Bait mad and hes..i
WAsHINGTON-GoOd
Pe"ne between Wash
bny>Roek .postea {.
andaP rep
rvers-Hardhends
bite
~ CHESAPEAKE
distance Shore
arg
BETWEEN NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH frcsh
perch and p n
Evening star., 1922-06-30
EIGHT GOLFERS REMAIN
IN COLLEGIATE EVENT

GARDEN CITY, L. l., June 30.-Now
that all the frills and side issues are
over and everybody is acquainted
with everybody else. the Interco1-
legiate Golf Association tournament
is down to the business at hand,
namely. that of selecting the cham
pion golfer in eastern college circles
for the year 1922.
When the first two rounds of match
play had been completed at the Gar
den City Golf Club yesterday there
remained in the running two repre-
sentatives from Princeton, two from
Harvard and two from Williams.
Dartmouth and Yale have each one
standard bearer left.
In the upper half there are r. I.
Knepper. the Iowa star, on whom
Tigerdom is pinning it's hopes for a
recurrence of last years victory
gained by j. Simpson Dean: E. Secor.
"A Toledo golfer. who is enrolled at
Pwillians: ]. Bush of Yale. who halls
from Columbus. Ohio. and d. Jones
of Harvard.
The iower half of the championship
bracke, has in it d. Williams of Har-
ward. W B. Sparks of Princeton, a
former Indiana amateur champion;
- c. Ward. the Williams College
&ader. and A. P. Boyd, Dartmouth
eptain and Tennessee state title
blder.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

The writer was caught in the storm.
which visited Frederick and vicinity
Yesterday. In about forty-five min
.utes from the time the rain COM
menccd to fall. water was rushing
in streams, where before just little
brook had been flowing peacefully
into the Monocacy. About five miles
this side of Frederick little stream
had overnowed its banks and hao
reached the proportions of smah
river. tearing away fences and reach-
inp y depth OF about three feet on the
Frederick pike. For time 1t was
feared that the force of the water
would wash away the roadbed. neces
sitstIne a long detour. Natives saiu
1t was the worst storm they haa ever
seen in that section of the country.
roach the vicinity of Washington oy
sunday. Rivermen this morning sa!o
that if the Potomac was clear al mar.
NOV. Ferry and clear this side OF the
Monocacy. they thought 1t douotiu,
II the condition of the Potomac AT
Washington would De floi i,7 ,.nHs
stained. which. they say. will make
better fshing than the clear water AZ
present.
Hin. Not Been Very Good.
Fishing in the Potomac between the
Highway bridge and Fletcher's mas
not been very good this week. only
few i, rock being reported causat;
There are plenty of small perch ana
an abundance of catfish. ranging from
one to two and a half pounds.
Fishing in the Shenandoah. arouna
Riyerton. also has fallen OF tnls
week. When the season opened. June
10, many large catches were reported
the fish being so eager to feed that;
in some cases. they even took deao
madtoms and minnows. rms Week.
bnwever no large catches have been
made. The north and south rivers,
which meet at Riverton. provide an
unusually attractive place for the an.
IS muddy the other will be clear. Ow-
ing to the cultivated lands in the She
naadoah valley it takes very little
rain to cause the waters OF these
streams to become cloudy or muddy
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SUZANNE IS winner
FROM BRITISH STAR

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. June 30.-Mlie. Su-
Same Lenglen Of France. who holds
the world wonlan's tennis champion
ship. won her match In the interna-
uonal grass court tournament here
today from Miss Kathleen McKane.
among Engiand's best players. e-1.
Is.
Dean Mathey, seventeenth in thu
American national ranking. was elm.
mated from the tournament by Hen
r cochet; the young Frenchman. CO
Randolph Lycett. England, defeated
saron De Lorpurso. Italy. 4-s. G-3.
Mrs. Peacock. England. defeated
Mrs. Middleton. England. 60, 60.
Gerald Patterson Of Australia de-
Ieateu Jean DoroLra, runner-up to the
French national champion. Go. 6-1,
6-3.
J o. Anderson Of Australia defeated
A. h Fyzee Of India, 60, SIS. CO.
Mslla Makes Her Bow.
Mrs. Mallory made her first appear
ance yesterday. allowing Mrs. Keays. a
British player. only two games. Mrs.
Mallory's play. however. did not i'm
press greatly.
Albert J. Gore Of washington, D. c.,
although defeated rather handffy by
A. r. F. kingscote, took six games of
the veteran British Davis cup player.
Other results yesterday were:
woNENS SINGLES.
Miss Kimipstoa. GIat Britain. defeated
E.: Edith sls'a'a'y' Ansrioa. g. Ss.
Mrs.. Peacock, defeated 1li.s II. Coles b.th
Of Great Britain. e-1. Je-2.
Mrs. eattsrthwaits dsfsatsd Nrs. Walker.
beth British players. g. So. 6-1.
Mn. Deam.sh defeated Miss Ksnnes Beatty,
beth Of orsat Britain, c.. e..
MEMS SINGLES.
Gerald lattsrsoa. Australia, defeated Axel
D. /. drsvem. Amettes, 81. 81, ". g..
Naj. ). q. Iitehts, Ergllnd. defeated VIII
Ham klsnso. SueiA. e-3, rs. 2S. al.
L. q. Love defeated. Du Psut, France, Ls.
-; sa. So, -
d. Gsmar. Spain: 81; - 50, -
ENGLAND, g. e1, e-l.
T. o. Lowe. 6sat Britain. dsfsated D.
Rutnam, Csyien. e-3, e-l, e-S.
J. Gtlboft. Crest Britain. defsated T. II.
Fisher, Great Britain. e. e., 81.
J. Borotra. France, dsfested II. Eltrtng-
ham, Great Britain, e-9. 81. 6-2.
r. x. Davsson dsfes:sd 7. ,. Evan. go,
T. E.Tssord.to dsss.tsd A. Wilder. s-l.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

the tournament came yesterday.
when. after failing to get perfect
shots once or twice. he lost his
temper and banged his club against
the ground.
There is little doubt in the minds
of the spectators who have followed
the play that Won Elm probably is
the player most to be feared. except
ing Evans. who is favorite because Of
his popularity and known ability.
Won Elm ImpreSsen-
Won Elm has played the best golf
Of the tournament thus far. His card
yesterday showed eleven brides in
20 holes. golf never equaled on a
local course. Won Elm holds two titles
and Pacific north
west. He has won 90 out OF 80 tourna-
ment matches in the past three years.
the only defeat being at the hands
of Jess Guilford. national champion,
in the national amateur play at St.
Louis last year.
In Wolff. he faces a doughty op-
ponent, however. Wolff played one
of those steady games yesterday that
could not be appreciated through a
mere glance through the score card.
Phlegmatic I'm type. Wolf plugged
right along and Heron finally broke.
slicing or hooking every shot in the
last few holes.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
NINE EVENTS ARE LISTED 1.
AT THE BASIN TOMORROW

REPRESENTATIVES of the Old Aexands
the Iroquois and Maryland clubs of Baltimore and h
Washington Colonial Yapo clubs Of this will
Tidal
of the Delaware Chesapeake division
Association The first will be promptly o'clock
Novice fou doubles singles
will padded
will 800 yards and club fou half mile The includes
a fitting contest
All will finish the foo: of 18th off the John Paul
along al
that point will afford spectators excellent viewpoint
Evening star., 1922-06-30
YOUTHFUL D. C. GOLFER
IN QUALIFICATION TIE

NEW YORK. June 30.-F. Wayne
Haley. a student at ST. Adams Pre-
paratory school, tied for tine medal
in the qualification round of the
metropolitan junior championship at
Ardsley, on the Hudson. with a card
of 81. The tie. between Haley and
Charles A. Pierson, jr., of Montclair
is being played off today.
Haley was runneT-up this week for
the New Jersey junior championship,
entered from the Essex County Club
He won his firSt-round match in the
metropolitan junior event
Evening star., 1922-06-30
JACK DEMPSEY AGREES
TO FIGHT HARRY Wills

NEW YORK. June 30.-Heavy-
weight Champion Jack Dempsey and
his manager. Jack Kearns. have ac-
cepted the challenge of Harry Wills,
negro contender for the world cham
pionship.
The state athletic commission yes
terday made public the fact that
lDempsey had accepted Wills chal-
lenge in the following announcement:
The state athletic commission to-
day received an acceptance of Harry
Wills challenge from Jack Dempsey.
name q day upon which he will call
drafting articles of agreement. bind
ing contest between the two men
for the championship"
This is the second definite step that
has beon taken toward arranging a
worlds heavyweight championship
bout between Dempsey and Wills. The
first was taken when Tex Ricard an
nounccd definitely that he would pro-
mote the bout.
In accepting Wills challenge.
Dempsey has complied with the COM
missions demand that the champion
either accept or decline the issue on
or before July 10. In SO doing Demp-
sey has avoided what might have de-
veloped into an unpleasant contro-
versy with the commission and has
avoided the danger of having the
commi ssion declare the hcavyweig hit
echamp onslip vacated. as it did in the
eases of Johnny Wilson and Johnny
knbane.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

~" ISiu Oy LNdHS lol tliC SiNtu lIili'
Yesterday Evans won and over
Young Ted Payseur of Des Moines.
while Won Elm had a 9 and a vic
tory over Francis Gaines Of Omaha
Woln got, into the semi-nnals
through defeating s. Dawson Her
ron of Chicago, former national
amateur champion, and 8. and
Wright was forced to show every
thing he had to win from Young
Jess Stuttle of Kansas City. 3 and 1.
Great Golf Expected.
That the day would be productive
of super golf was indicated by the
wonderful shooting of these men
through the tournament. Each has
had to play an almost impossible
game to get into the semi-finals
Each has faced some of the best
PLAYERS of the country in the early
rounds and put out men who held
championships of some kind, ranging
from national to a state title
Evans. in fighting for the final
chance to defend his title, faced a
man with an International reputa-
tion in Fred Wright. The slim
youngster from the far west. always
known as great player. came into
real prominence two years ago.
when he was the last American to
be put out in the British amateur
tournament
Wright's game this week has been
remarkable. His only weakness in
Evening star., 1922-06-30

CLUB 1ou1S. RACING CIAss-Bcglsf
Eaton. 1gSs. Hazard. Colonial: Il. Knight
Davis. Martin, Walton, washineten; 8urch
NOVICE DoUBLEs-H. Howard, 2. Koa
ard. Old Dominion; Fannon. fried1e nder. Oh
Dsm:nion; Higys, Dusrst. Coionfal: Slime
Tesnpkirs, eeIouist; Hofett. Baldwin. calontsi
White and partner, Yape: Pohlman. Edel
!.sSseis; Esasl'F, xsss%.aa. s.a. I5ssss:s; II II
honyh. wash.nston; aueea, Me9IFea. wash
efi cffn SSsfs1 MSp S DoEsnks-xr. ma III.
Eaton. colouisl: Messr and Pehlman, Ife
qunis; Smith and H. Knight. Washington: VIZ
and Mrs. Burch, Wi-dy Run; Mr.. and Ms
NOVICE siEGLES-Ba.es. Old Dsminien,
Due,st. Hazard, Tomrk.ns. Baldwin and
Boglsv. CslorisI: Norfolk and Edsl. Ircqno;N
Jex. Queen. GcGuisan, Sweeney and Conrad.
"o oPEI Tri1r-c. Haven. and 1:pssi. Je;
and Bryant. Wagner and Il. Knight. W
Ravens ,ad Bruce. washi-sten: Bureh sst
RutheIford, Windy Run. ::
INTk1hEI.AiE f0URS-Bosle-, Duerst
B:sss; E.t9n. celoni.i; P'h!m.n: E4ei; Mar
Taibert. Wash.n:ton: euoen. KcGu-san. Z
Aavens. Lirsk;. wsshisgcE. :!
INTERMEDIATE DouBLES-BssIsy. Eatsr,
Riley. Maryland. Hsa.l.r. Kaufman Irs
beush. W,.htasten; Llreombe. L.pski. Wash
= ~fNTEaMEpilrE sfaGLEs-puerst an;
Hazard. Colonial: Horfoik. lrequsis: W. Hay
ems. Sweeney. csnraTd and falbtrt. waai,;ne
ton.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
WASHINGTON CANOEISTS
IN PHILADELPHIA EVENT

Washington Canoe Club will be
represented in events for single and
double blade senior fours at the
Peoples regatta in Philadelphia
July 4. Vice Commodore Harry
knight. Lex Martin. Harry Davis and
Percy Walton will sport the colors of
the local padding organization.
The Washingtonians will encounter
some formidable opposition. Other
crews in the races will be from the
Philadelphia and Red Dragon Clubs
of Philadelphia, I4akanoo of Burling-
ton. Yapewi of BordentOwn and
Knick erbocker and Fort Washington
of New York.