davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07

looked upon the dog ordinance as dead
letter. Marshal Hinch wants dog tax
cash or dog DIES.
Clark Carter, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. F. Watts, died at Levyville recently.
The boy was accidentally shot by his
stepfather. The little fellow was sitting
on the front steps waiting for his father.
When Mr.. Watts entered the gate he
carried basket in one hand, in the
other was a doube-b arreled shotgun.
Going through the gate the gun was &C
cidentaly discharged. 1t was loaded
with buckshot, and the shot took effect
n the head and body OF the child, nflict-
ing a wound that caused death after
six days.
The other morning at Oviedo, Rev.
R, W Lawton s little daughter Helen was
severely scalded just as the family were
about to set breakfas The servant
who waited at the table caught her
sleeve in the handle of the coffee pot
and turned the boiling contents over the
child, who was sitting in chair at the
table. The skin of her chin, breast
arms and thighs was scalded off. Her
mother dressed the wounds the best she
could until Dr. Harris, from Orlando,
arrived in the afternoon. He said if she
did not die it would be long time be-
fore she recovered. About one fourth of
the skin of her body was scalded off
Recently Jim McGaggin, coIored,
walked out of the Methodist church in
New Augustine with a woman at his
side. Immediately after Mrs. Mary
| Thomas left the church. Just as she
| passed MCGaggin and the woman the
former said, "Where are you going?"
| The woman, witnesses say, passed on
without noticing his remark, when they
were startled by two reports of pistol
fred. A cry of pair from Mary Thomas as
she fell to the ground was the first
thing, bringing the crowd to a realiza-
ton of the fact that an unprOvoked
murder had been attempted. DR.. Frank
Shine was called, and he found a bal
located in the back part Of the right
shoulder, causing a severe but cot
necessarily fatal wound. The other
shot failed to hit the woman MCGag-
| gin is at large,
A Times Union correspondent at
| Tallahassee says: Mr.. w. G. Powell,
manager Of the Middle Florida Indus
trial Bulletin has received advice that
prospecting party would leave New
Jersey within few days to visit the
| Tallahassee county. There never ha
been a time in the history Of the state
when so many inquiries have been re-
ceived, asking for Information about
| Middle Florida, and the indications are
! that many newcomers will be attracted
to this picturesque section next season.
| Mr.. James S. Golf, who lives near this
place, and who was soldier in the
Indian war, was born in Georgia in 1907.
When about so years of age his hair be-
gan to shed and until about 1880 he was
almost entirely bald and his eyesight
was so poor that he had to use glasses
all the while. About that date his hair
! began to grow and in about the same
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
FLORIDIANA.

the trans as they approach and lea re
the stations in Ocala
The number of pieces Of mail matter,
handled by the Jacksonville postoffice in
June Of this year exceeds the mum Der
handled in June, 1894, by over 200, 600
}. S. Mcdonald, of Archer whose wife
was bitten by a supposed mad dog re-
Gently, is not at all apprehensive Of
danger, and says the report in reference
to the case was greatly exaggerated.
The peach crop of 1895 around ITALIA
hassee exceeds any ever produced in
this section, and the fruit is unusually
large and free from defects. Peaches are
selling readily at 81. per bushel.
The total internal revenue collection
in Florida from all sources for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1895, amounted to
S469, 900 SO. This is the largest internal
revenue collection ever made in this
State.
On the petition Of various creditors of
the cd Tampa Alliance store Judge
Philips has appointed John @. White
receiver for the business for the purpose
Of collecting about "a 900 debts due the
Alliance.
Strawberry growers in this vicinity
are busy getting their lands ready for
another crop. An increased acreage will
be planted. The fav0rite varieties are
Newnan's and Lady pson.-Gaines-
Vile Ledger.
One week from the day the first issue
Of the Middle Florida Industry Bulletin
was mailed Editor W. G. Powell received
a letter from Kentucky parties stating
to come to Leon county to grow the
weed, and that their representative was
arranging to come to Florida on a pros
pecting tour.
A company has been organized with a
capital stock of $500, 900, for the manu-
facture Of cigars at Palatka. 1t will be
knoM n as the American Cigar and To-
hacco Company. The large Putnam
House will be used as a factory. tt is
said that employment will be given to
600 women.
Tn very few days the novelty works
of Orlando will receive the rev and i'm
proved machinery recently purchased,
and when it is placed, this institution
will be enabled to do a class Of work
that was out of it's reach heretofore.
The novelty works is wood working
plant, which has been doing business
here for several years.
The tarpon season has opened in ear
nest. Messrs. Jerome Maley and John
Gibson of Daytona brought IN one meas
uring six feet and six inches and weigh
ing liz pounds-the finest specimen that
GAS been seen here. Four hours and
forty minutes elapsed from the time he
was hooked till he gave up the fight.
The river seems alive with these silver
kings.
In accordance with an act passed at
the late session Of the Legislature, Gov
prnor Mitchell has executed and for
warded to Hon. John G. Carlisle, Sec
rotary of the'Treasury,a deed, transterr-
ing to the United States, for lighthouse
DCjnt on ECtappO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
orurp CANES YESTERDAY.

Washington Aug l9-The Pi,tsburg team had no dif-
ncuv in winning to-days Anderson's pitching
was so amateurish that Mullarkey substituted al the
o,d ~ the nth inning The ball the latter pitched
s,c Iecklav on the right and caused him TO re-
,,-. Genins taking his place The Pttsburg hrst base
man will probably be unable play for several days
ash, between Mullarkey and Hawley was narrowly
svArtea in tho eighth inning. The Washington pitcher
MAS q, IN. bat; and he nit ball to Hawley Ha"ley
ran 70 first 10 make the put bus was run into by
v,usrkev and knocked down. The former became angry
and ran m TO Mullarkey who squared himself Ihey
wore separated by the players however After me game
I1avley offered his hand Mularkey but the twirle
, virginia ignored the Pitisburgers prefer OF friend
shin Attendance q $50. The score:
M p.t,r .'...........O 4 o <"
Washington Z Pittsburg IL Errors-W ashhs
ton pittsburg Batteries-Anderson MuiiiIn's
NcGuire. Hawey and Merritt impress Aa} anu
Murray 49,, 1900,
pbiadelph,a Aug I9.-For the first time this season
pn s,ccaeaed in winning a game in this city this al
,o-noon Nichols was prime feitle. and the Phirs
yo- had a chance Of winning Taylor pitched good ball
mn d, the seventh when he had his bad inning. and was
t,.e, ,or 81. hits which, with base on balls n"t'ed
the visitors I'VE runs The fielding OF Cross ana A""s
,,. GOOD Attendance 8 232. The score:
PHILADELPHIA ...................p +" a
Observation-Disclosures Z Boston IL Errors-ph is
- Josfou IIatteries-Tayl0r. Clements anu i,lDn
ieve Nichols and Camel Umpires- stunt ana ii""'''
A. Rochester-Bunao T. Rochester 10
A, ,yukesbarre- Wilkesbarres :. Scranton :
A, Toronto: First game-Toronto 10. syracuse ~
Second eane-Torono o. Syracuse D.
4, providence-proyidence $ Springfield /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE CANOE RACING BEGUN.

PAUL. BUTLER WINS IN THE UNLIMITED CON
TEsT-oTHER RACES CALLED OFF.
Hotel Champlain Clinton County y. Y. Aug. l9
(specian-The Executive Committee OF the Amer
lean Canoe Association In November. 1884, resolved
tina, the Regatta Committee. as far az possible.
should make all races handicap races. except the
trophy and record races and that the handicap
should be made in difference Of time in starting the
details to he left to the Regatta Committee. Act
ing on this the Regatta Committee prepared a
scheme for the unlimited sailing and the club sail
ing races the starters TO be divided into three
classes as follows: Class 4. all who have won an
A. c. A. sailing prize. Glass b. all others. except
novces: Glass c. novices. Class c has an allow
ance OF one minute mile from Class A, and Ciass
T. an allowance OF one-half minute mile from
Glass a.
The first race 10 be sailed under the new handi-
cap was called this morning. 1t was the unlimited
sailing three classes. six miles time limit.
two and one-half hours; starters in trophy sailing
race TO be selected from this race according TO
eapsed time The Regatta Committee consists OF
F. A. Nickerson Springfield. Mass; II. K Tilley'
Toronto: NJ. V. Brokaw. chairman. New-fork. In
the absence OF Mr. Tilley f. NJ. Fulton. OF Mon
treal was made a member OF the committee
The unlimited race OF to-day was four times
around the triangle The wind puffy and from
the southwest This made the first leg reach
the second run and tn third beat The start
ers we're as follows Class A-The Bug. Paul But
Ter Vesper Il. C.. Lowell. Mass: the Bee. David
s Goddard Vesper g. C.. Lowell. Mass; the Wasp,
Howard Gray. Nesper T. c.. Lowell. Mass; the
Torment Frank G. Moore. Knickerbocker club.
New York: the Zaidee. II. V Backus. Rochester
c. c.: the Eel J. W Sparrow Toronto c. c. Class
B-The Kit II. W. Tredway. Carlton c. G.. Ticon-
deroga y Y. Class C-The Az IL, J. r. Stewart.
Irondequoit c. e.. Rochester the Crescent. c. c.
Cartwright Cataraqui c. C., Kingston, ont; the
Fly Butler Ames, Vesper b. C., Lowell Mass.
Class had six minutes start, and Class h three
minutes Stewart kept ahead almost TO the end
OF the first round. when his manmast snapped.
and then he used his dandy forward. Gray and
Butler had already completed the first round. but
Stewart oyerhauled them and turned the second
buoy before them. He did splendid work with one
sail and II might have been close between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE BRITANNIA WINS AGAIN.
RACE FOR THE ALBERT CUP-THE NlAGAR
BEATEN by THE INYONI.

RACE FOR THE ALBERT CUP-THE NIAGARA
BEATEN BY THE INYoNI.
po-.smou,h Aug 1e-The cutters Ailsa ana Dit
tannia and the forty-raters Caress Isolde Cariha
and corsair started this morning In race lot the
Albert Gun at the Royal Albert Regatta Inc
oorrss for tn, race was a distance OF forty-six
miles the yachts going twice around the Nap
y,gbtshin and the West Middle Shoal. The starting
grn for the contestants for the Albert cup Was
fired at o'clock
The twenty-raters Inyoni, Audrey Nineta, Luna
and Niagara started in a race for cup Vaiueu d.
,or,y guneas The twenty-rater Isolde was
artarad for the race but did not start The signal
for the twenty-raters race was given at lO:W a. IN.
The course was twenty-three miles. once around
the Nab Lightship and the West Middle Shoai
During the morning the weather promised 10 De
repetition OF th,t OF Friday last when the yachts
were becalmed and had to throw out Hedge anchors
10 prevent being carried ashore by the tide. Up TO
the time Of starting CT the larger yachts there was
little or no wind and the heat was intense, .,
The contestants for the Albert cup started "a iV-
lows: Britannia, lO00:ll; Caress. 1OO:B, Isolde,
IO.oD:ls Carlna lO:OI:ls: Ailsa. l0O0:N
Inyoni lO:3OO7. Niagara. l0:30l0; Audrey, lo:3olI;
Luna l0:32:T; Vineta. lO3O:5 ....-
owing &c light wind the yachts did not go over
the entire course. but came home after rounding
the Nab on the second round. The Britannia won,
finishing at 2:570O The Alsa came In at 2:os:-',
and the Isolde at 1886 30. -,
The race for the twenty-raters was won by the
Inyoni which crossed the finishing line at 3:3o ~
The Niagara crossed at 33231 the Audrey at 3i5 iS
and the Vineta at 1851 80. The Luna did not hnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
NATIONAL CRooUET TOURNAMENT

THE HEST PI.AYEEs ~ THE COUNTRY AS
sEMBLING IL NORWICH. CONN.
Norwich Coma. Aug 10 fSpeciaD.-Doctors. law
vers educators merchants and professional and
business men generally arriving here from all
over New England and the Middle States take
part I'm the fourteenth annual tournament OF the
National Croguet Association. which opened here
to-day with social games between such experts az
George C. Strong. OF New-London. the champion;
ex Cha NIPPON y. l.. Bishop. OF Norwich George 5.
Burgess OF Lynn, Mass; Frank Sisson. OF New
London. Professor Charles Jacobus. OF Springfield.
Mass the Rev. Philip Cermond OF New-York: T..
r. Spalding OF Townsend's Harbor, Mass; T. VI.
Baldwin. OF Danbury Conn, and Earl c. Butler.
OF MiddetOwn Conn Willie Knecht the boy
champion OF two years ago, will not be present.
Champion Strong Is looked upon by many
winner, but he Will have battle royal with Ger
mond. Burgess and Butler. Should Strong again
ton three times equalllng the record OF George w.
Johnson. OF Philadelphia. who was thrice a win
ner and undoubtedly the best bayer who ever
lived. Jacobus. an old-timer, and about the best
known croquet player In the country to-day IL not
likely 10 DE a winner, hut he Will keep the game
from getting slow.
The eight courts smooth and level a
blizzard thble Electric lights make evening play
possible. ana championship games will be pushed
DAY ana night. The veterans who have all the
tournaments say that. with such a field and such
players me weeks tournament will be the most
successful one ever held Such drawing card IL
the game that there II probability OF excursions
oe'nk run ms week from Boston and Providence
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
NETWORK AGAIN DEFEATED
BRooKLYN's VICTORY GIVES IT NINE Or
THE TWELVE GAMES PLAYED
rur nrMoRAILZED GIANTS PLAY IN A sPihii-
LESS MANNER-A SAD REcoRD FUN i
WINNERS OF THE TEMPLE CUP
GAMES YESTERDAY
,.,l- Na.r Work & Pit,sburg Q. Washington d.

Boston o. Philadelphia
That wo,,llv mismanaged baseball aggregation
known as the New-York Baseball Ciup wen. :,
the Bridge Yesterday. travelled INTO 'he VIM"
Fast New-york met the Bridegrooms and as usua
surrendered without much snow oi resi9'a ..o
s the frat time in the history Of baseball that w.
BROOKLYN team has been able to humble New =
as she has done this year The team VIM
called once the Giants in spirit OF ad'''ii 49, .,
Giants no longer and enc seldom hears ''' Vs.
nowadays. 81. .ha
f. b. Talcott the old managing director o' w
club witnessed the game yesterday. ana ne was -.
nrossed nv the Mite, decentralization OF his old pa.
ers Anxious inquiries made about the s'o''
yesterday for Jack abrams Doyle tne no"
ager-captain of the team, by one OF the i'm ,ha
the club but nobody appeared 10 know ""''
captain had taken to the woods or not -.
OF weakening the team. however. Wilson. VINO GOV,
cred the captains position on first base u'u 'p -,
work. making more hits than any other Ne"- .', 80
player: in fact, he made many sale uii''' -
did ali his comrades combined.
The local teams have played 10 concIusio"
dozen games this year. and OF this hun'oe'
Brooklyn team has nine. The last gam" -,
New-York team from Brooklyn was nun
Stein weakening the ninth inning. whlch .
bled the New York men TO four runs ana 10
turn an apparent defeat into victory mn nn Int
ured the Temple Cup by winning -FOUR stFa's"' e
from the League champions. -, p-ook
Probably 200 people went to Eastern PARK -, be
lyn TO witness the final game OF the seasor hnro
tween the New-York and Brooklyn teams. Ion.
will be no occasion for a metropolitan n
shin series this fall for the local cheniplonsi'p
question has become settled already in lns M
glarng manner Kennedy pitched splehu,u, e onIy
for the fact that Kennedy took matters ~ +,
easily in the last two innings the chances arr I'M a.
one run would have been NewYorks sum 'o'a' ~
the scoring line. .-,osalass
The entire New-York team played In a pur ,
rifet
through the agony soon as possDie; t an
sneak back into oblivion in their beloved HAL nai
hollow Burns usually electric and NOISY, seeiie
sad and dispired. and Good Eye Tommy uiu n 10
have "A word TO saw. The only redny s S',sv. Shtn
OF the game were made by Griffin La Chance SIM sum,
die Corcoran. Daley and Kennedy. The brooAyn
men scored runs in the second inning anu rtne
result was never in doubt New ork haS oi,ar,
our OF the last games played and the so" =,
victory was the Stein case referred 10 aoo'e' Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
JOINT AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL
RACES HEREAFTER.
THE FIRST KNIcKERBOcKER BALL HEREABoUTs-
THE CYCLE sHow-A CENTURY RUN FOR

Y. N. c. a. MEMBERS
The experiment Saturday of combining the
races TO professionals at the Manhattan Beach
track was not great success. and 1t Is doubtful
II 1t will be repeated for some time. 1t will proba-
bly, be a better plan for the National Cycle and
Athletic Club postpone It's regular Saturday
races when sanction has been secured for n
club meet In the neighborhood. Since racing has
become a permanent fixture at the new track
many of the professional riders. Sanger. Tyler.
Slvie and others well several class A men.
are living at Sheepshead Bay and they keep
IN good trim by regular practice work at the track.
Mosher had brush with OF the professionals
the other day. and the result convinced Mosher
that he Is not quite ready yet for class b honors
The management Of the new track at the Beach
Is making every effort to arrange for a good pro-
gramme for Saturday. The class contests will
be one mile handicap. a one mile scratch and a
one mile novice. The prizes will be diamonds. The
professional races Will include a one-mie tandem,
n quarter-mile scratch. a one mile handicap and a
five-me handicap
The first knckerbocker ball to be held in this
neighborhood will be held at Mason's Hotel. the
Coney Island Concourse tonight Every one attend
ing Is expected 10 cycling costume. The
start will be made at o'clock at the Boulevard and
Sixtieth-s. while the Brooklyn participants will
meet the party at the Prospect Park Plaza at I
p. m. Among the committee in charge OF the dance
are Mrs. Nash. Mrs Peoples Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Boardman. Mrs Underhi, Thomas A. Raisbeck, >.
r. Bowman. Adolph Stahl. NJ. l.. Bridgeman and
Robert l.. Smith.
The cycle show to be held at the Madison Square
Garden will take place from January IL to January
% The manufacturers preparing Tor the snow
at this early date and the prediction Is made
that the exhibition will eclipse any previous show
ever held In this country
Several wheeling clubs OF the Y. NJ. c. A. are ar
ranging for to be ned on LABOR LAY
The start will be at Jamaica. Long Island. and the
course will include the usual run TO Pachogue ana
return.
The wheemen Of Louisville. KY. are even now
r,akinr arrangements for securing the annual l.. A.
w meet for that city. 1t is long time before the
meet and many things may happen between no"
and next July
Wheelmen NAV obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address to the cycling
Editor New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
RESULTS AT SARATOGA.
saratoga. n. =. Aug 19.-The following are IN
results OF fo-day,s races here:

saratora. " z. Aug. D.-The foIo"IHg are 'He
results Of to-day's races here:
FRS, maiden three-yeor-oids and up"1,n S nv
10 ,Perkins) to 2. second kindor lio S-aoh o. o., no
/ thire Engineer Or. MOrrice. SunlOck ana King
Michael Time :O31z- -
Second race 0or maiden two-year,oMs; pers Scclanr
snd one-haf furongs)-FlOrence COivle ~ 10
10 wor Mildred D. rs tE. Cochran 10 70 !. seooc,
Miss Hannah 10 (Gardner). to ], third' Ia'e'S anu
ran. Time-O:J71z. a. -,
Third race Uhe Hurricane stud Selling stake IgI on
ages purs4 81 so: milep-AIapahos " 10 n9
- won Iolabra iD3 Grimm, 10 .. srconu'
Caessrlan 100 ferkins) D. third Only thfee s"''S
Tinc-I.i2
Fo,,t 20. ,,r cos and seldings twoyear-ods purse
G75 I'VE furlongs)-Karnsin 100 II tk cochran ,,u,ng
Won. SKI Blue iOs (GrlffnJ. . 70 J. se I'm Pm,
Water iO5 1NcClainl 10 third. Cotton hls f'0'''
And Fineid also Time O31.. -
Fifth race (for three year -ods and upward III, ~
mile and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lVi ID '1rllii
D. won. Caracas 20 (AfcCrsin). 10 secOhu, a' -
Scott. G to J. third. Enthusiast and DunSarNeH 40" ~
Iirns-- c.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
A TRAINER SEEKING RICHARDS. THE RUN
NER.

Eew-Haven. Aug. l9.-Michael {. Murphy VINO Is
training the Yale track team and the New orh
Athletic Club athletes for the games with the Cam
bridge and London athletic teams In New-fork next
month was in town to-day. hunting for Richards
who is wanted to run the lco-yard dash for both
Ya.e and New-York Athletic Club. He said; !
have been looking for Richards for nearly TWO
weeks and have written and telegraphed MIN 4
all the places | could imagine. without hearing
word from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
p1cycLE RACES AT COLOGNE.

Cologne Aug ls-In the international pcyce
contests here to-day the lc-kilometre race lot
amateurs was wen by Cordang, Of Holland. Wit
,eveen ~ Holland. was second and Heine, OF Nor
way, third.
Banker the American rider. protested the race
awarded TO Protn. the Belgian rider yes'erday'
claiming that ne vas not entitled to compete IN
the final heat as he had only third place III ms =
haat The committee considered the protest ana
annued the race II has been arranged that tne
race will be ridden again In Paris In september
without fresh entries being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
LONDON ATHLETES DECLINE TO COM
SOME OF THEM REFUSE TO ACCOMPANY SEMI
PROFESSIONAL MEN

SOME OF THEM KEFI 81 TO A0'VA4t7 WI ''7
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
London. Aug ia leading athletic authority mas
,,,,-msd the Unitea Press that X Is stu doupuu
whether the London Athletic Club will send a team
70 America TO compete with team from the New
York Athletic Club. All the meetings that nave
been held by the committee appointed by the Lon
- ,,,ia,,c cub 10 select a team have been stormy
n ada to the troubles OF the committee several OF
The athletes selected to represent the club In Amer
a 80 now declined to go. f. G. Bredin. who was
70 havs takei part IN the i4o-yard and sso-yard
races sent a letter to the committee on SATURDAY
LAT IN which H. stated that he would not go Win
~ ieam f r. Bacon. who was slated FOR the
one-me and three-nile runs. and Or. W. j. NJ
10 ~ m, Irish hammer thrower. also that
,hav viii not %. W. Fitz Herbert. VINO was
chosen as one Of the clubs representatives In me
tio yard and 22o-yard races. Is In doubt as 10
n'ns,hsr he ought 10 accompany team that Is
partly composed OF semi -professional men. There
az. no really good men to MI IN, vacancies caused
nv the refusal o. the men named - take part III
= he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
INDICTED FOR STEALING vroLrys.

Acting Captain O'Brlen. OF the Detective Bureau.
appeared before the Grand Jury yesterday TO give
evidence In the OF the Pion estate vollns,
which stolen from the music store OF o. II.
Dodsworth. No. los East one hundred-and-twenty
nfth-st., on May d. The violins are said to be
worth $500
The persons arrested In the case were James W.
Callaghan, No. ii3 East One hundred and twenty
hfth-st Julia Callaghan. same house; Maggie Smith
also same address: James Doyle, No Az East one
hundred-and fourth-st. and James Grant. Nc. 20t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

This makes these Ave boats the starters
In the trophy Just as the race closed heTvy
wind set in from the north. followed by rain. Inc
novice sailing and the limited sailing had been
announced for the afternoon. but they were called
of
Late in the afternoon the padding record. one
half mile straightaway, was finished In this ORDER
Sparrow Tredway Stewart, Gray. Cragg; A
large campfire was held this evening at head
quarters