davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-28
Injured in a Runaway

Hiram Baker. an elderly carpenter,
was thrown from his buggy in runaway
accident at the corner Of Cherry and Sew
enteenth streets yesterday morning and
badly bruised. Mr.. Baker was removed
to his home at 1886 Sentous street.
The herald., 1897-12-28
The Uber Lvnchin G,

GENOA, New, Dec 27-The grand
jury will convene tomorrow to investi-
gate the Uber lynching. A large number
of witnesses will testify. Much excite
ment prevails in the valley today. An
abundance of evidence is said to have
been compiled against the lynchers.
The herald., 1897-12-28
Out Of Money

SAN JOSE, Dec. 27.-John Mcintyre.
a laborer, go years old, committed suicide
tonight by taking strychnine. He had
only cents in money and feared that
he would soon be in need Of food and
shelter.
The herald., 1897-12-28
The Lamp Exploded

ST. Louis. Dec. 27.-Mrs. Lizzie Klei.
aged 5S, was burned to death in her home
in this city tonight. She was sitting by
a table reading. when the coal oil lamp
exploded. covering her with burning oil.
The herald., 1897-12-28
Pioneer Blake Dead

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 27.-Charles
Thompson Blake, wealthy resident of
Berkeley, who came to California In
1S4S, died this morning at his home on
Piedmont Way, from pneumonia. at the
age Of II years. He was born in New
The herald., 1897-12-28
ANoted Doctor Dead

BALTIMORE. Dec. 27.-Dr H. P. c.
Wilson, who was known all over the
world for his works on gynaecology,
died at his home in this city today after
an illness Of two weeks. DR.. Wilson was
10 years old.
The herald., 1897-12-28
Called West

MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 27.-Rev.
Henry E. Cooke, son Of the once famous
flnancier Hay Cooke Of Ogontz, Pa.
and rector of Grace church, this city.
has received call to the rectorship Of
Trinity church, San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-12-28
Mrs. Booth Improving

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth is somewhat better tonight.
The herald., 1897-12-28
Damaged bv Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-A fire in the
Atlas Safe company's flve-story stone
building tonight did damage to the ex-
tent Of 100000.
The herald., 1897-12-28
Bumped His Head

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Earl Of
Crewe, while hunting with the Cheshire
hounds today, was thrown from his
horse, sustaining fracture Of the col
lar bone and serious injuries about the
head.
The herald., 1897-12-28
Wrecked by Dynamite

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 27.-A special from
Amsterdam says that one Of the engine
houses Of the Sanford carpet mills was
wrecked by an explosion, presumably Of
dynamite, at 10:30 o'clock.
The herald., 1897-12-28
The Nevada Natiora1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Comp
troller of the Currency has authorized
the Nevada National Bank of San Fran
cisco to begin business. Capital, $3,OOO,-
900.
The herald., 1897-12-28
CONTROLS THE COMPANY
J. w. Hellman Buys tho Entire STOCK
Of the w. G. Furrey Company

of the w. G. Furrey Company
James Hellman yesterday purchased
the interest Of w. C. Furrey in the COM
pany bearing the latter's name and will
hereafter conduct the business Of that
company himself. the purchase giving
him the entire stock in the corporation.
Heretofore Mr.. Hellman has been secre-
tary and treasurer of the company, and
now he will assume the presidency. For
the present the name of the company
will remain as 1t is, but change will
probably be made in a few weeks. There
will be no change at present in the list
of employees
The herald., 1897-12-28
Notice to Owners Of Property on
Streets Improved Under the Street
Bond Act

The semi-annual interest and one
tenth of the principal of street improve
ment bonds issued by this Office can now
be paid. II not paid on or before jan
uary 2, 1898. they become delinquent. and
the property on which the bonds are a
lien will be subject to sale.
w. A. HARTWELL, City Treasurer.
Los Angeles, CAL Dec. /, 1897.
The herald., 1897-12-28

ana and ran up the Stars and Stripes.
This act cost him his steamboat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
The Smart Boy.

Father" said young hopeful the
other day, chow many fowls are there on
the tablet" "Why," said the old gentle
man as he looked complacently on pair
of roasted chickens that were smoking on
the table, there are two" "Two!' re-
piled the smart boy" there are three, sir,
and Phi prove it," ''rhree!" replied the
old gentleman, who was plain matter Of
fact man. "Pd like to see you prove it,"
Easily done, easily done. Is not that
one?" said the smart boy, leaving his
knife on the first, land that two?' point
ing to the second; "and do not one and
two make three?"
"Really," said the father, turning to his
wife, who was stupetied at the immense
learning of her son, Greatly this boy is a
genius, and deserves to be encouraged; >
and then, to show that there is fun in ole
folks as we'll as in young ones he added
"Wife, yor take one fowl and I'll take the
| second, in John may take the third fol-
| his learning"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks WinnOwings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
Patents have recently been granted to
Maine inventors as follows: r. Blake,
Cornish combination rack and stand; T.
E. Carin, Bangor, tea kettle; F. A. Rey-
nolds, Lewiston, folding frames for bicy-
Giles; Fl. Rowe, Lewiston, apparatus for
bleaching; E. r. Weston, Bangor, oil
burner.
The bids We're opened in the United
States engineers office last week on the
building of the Notifications on Great
Diamond Island, Portland harbor.
William Morgan, of Trenton, n. j., was
the lowest bidder at $50 O65. 20 on building
the emplacements, and Kruser & Son, of
Terre liaute, Ind, with so, 629 so, was the
lowest bidder for building the wharf and
roadway. Work viii be begun at once on
the fort.
Portland held up her hands in horror
last week, when John j. Best, butcher,
was arrested ouH charge of selling beef
diseased with tuberculosis. Best bought
all of the famous herd Of cattle of AlonZo
Libby, of Westbrook. These cattle had
been ordered killed by cattle commits
sioners, being badly affected with tuber-
culo-is. Best gave five cents pound for
the hides and z cent pound for the
carcasses. The sale was made with the
consent of the cattle commissioners.
Best was to take the cattle to his render
ing factory in Scarboro and try out their
carcasses for grease. Instead of trying
the carcasses he dressed them for food.
AT least ten carcasseS were loaded on
wagons in the night and hauled to Port
land, where they were placed in Best 8
refrigerator with other meat, and sold to
customers all over the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
KING OF THEM ALL.
An Old Reliable Boston Resident
Says So. ard Tells Why He
Knows it.
embellishments.
From The Boston Post


When one has the word of reliable
man ana of long residence IN the com
munity, confidence is e,jHbli9 shed and that
once determined settles about all our per-
plexities. Standing before the public
means making ones self "A willing target.
We know our standing before the public
and all it implies. We know that only
article can hit us, and we get them every
day, and they score high Such eulogy
varies in value and potency according to
the source, /. e., reliability.
Mr.. Asa +. Crocker is an old resident
and reliable citizen of Boston, residing at
I 1878 Washington street, Jamaica Plain.
He is n pleasant, large, heavy man. We
will let MIN speak for himself. He says
81 have been keen sufferer from kidney
complaint for the past fifteen years. AS
you see, | am a heavy man, and when
compelled to stand for any length of time
the pain and heavy feeling over my kid
neys would become almost unbeara BILE.
EXertion increased my backache. The
kidneys acted improperly, and that added
to the misery. | was impressed by an ad-
vertisement of Doan's Kidney Pills, and
deciding to try them, l got box at
Knights pharmacy, Court and Hanover
SITS, and took them rs directed" He
says; "They took hold right from the
| first. My backache is gone, the pain III
accordance with the laws of health, ano
to sum it all up, is it any wonder | have
so much confidence in Doan's Kidney
Pills? l think not" We certainly car
stand before the public when such testi
mony of cures comes to US from ever,
direction every day.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by al
deaIers-price so cents-or sent by mail b.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. v, sol
agents for the L. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
A Word or Two on Being Snob.

Good-w will would come easier if We
could all contrive to make our eXpecta-
tions of one another bear more reason
able relation to facts. Most of us are apt
to have a general standard of looks, con-
duct, morals, intelligence, and agreeable
ness, and to think favorably of persons
who come up to it or surpass it, and more
or less unfavorabiy OF persons who don't.
People who come up to our standard are
"nice" and we like their company and
cultivate their society, and other people
are not mice, and we are apt to speak OF
them with some disparagement, to avoid
being thrown with them, to sigh when
they ask us to dinner, and to think the
time spent with them is time wasted.
But we can easily discriminate overmuch
and be ungenerously fastidious about our
companions.
People whose circle of piaymates is
limited to select few of a certain scarce
kind are bound to be narrowed by their
social squea mishness. 1t is much better
for hem to compel themselves to take peo-
pie more ms they come, and try o get some
pleasure out of every one, even il it is
only such seIf-denyiug happiness as
come4 from pleasure given.-Scribner's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
SargeItNille

SargentNilie.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Harding are happy
over the arrival of boy at their home.
About fifteen members and friends Of
the c. +. society attended the Eggemoggin
local c. f. union at West Brooksville,
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Feb % A. II. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

Miss Ethlyn NJ. Long, OF this place, and
Miss Nellie Douglass 9th west part of he
town, leave to-day for Washington, ID. C..
Mrs. Laura Sheafe, an aunt of the former,
resides in Washington, whom they ex-
pect to meet They will visit places of
interest, and return after Inauguration.
Fen. 10. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
South Gotild-boro.

South Gould.boro.
The young people are preparing for
drama, 1.-The Last Loaf.
Miss Vivian Hanna, of East Sullivan. is
visiting her uncle, +. {. Sargent.
Feb Is. >. NJ. ,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
HulI's Cove

HulI's Cove
Edward Hamor's house, occupied by
Mrs Josephine York, caught fire one day
last week, and only by timely discovery
the house was saved. The furniture was
not badly damaged, except some carpets
being soiled by fire and water.
Loren Brewer has invented a model
saw horse for which he has received Il
silver medal Mr.. Brewer has sold out
one-haif interest to Paul Hunt, OF Bar
Harbo OF the firm OF Goddard x Hunt.
Messrs Brewer and Hunt will soon
commenceto Manufacture these articles
and put them on the market.
Feb. Is. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

Hartlttt's Island.
Mrs. Dix has been in Sout Invest Harbor.
Erbin Bartlett is helping Abel Bartlett.
Capt. Dyer is quite ill with heart
trouble.
School closed this week after an eight
weeks term.
Feb. IS. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRAIN-O

Ask your Grocer today To show YOU pack
age OF GRAIN .. the new food drink that takes
the place OF coffee The children may drink
it without injury a. well as the adult. All who
try it, like il OR AiN-D has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but II Is maize from
pure grains and the most delicate stomach re
ceivrs 1t Without distress q the price of coffee
l5c and - ct yer package. Sold bY nj grpc"rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
SPAIN is NOT SLEEPING.

| She is keeping tally and boarding
proofs; when she has more leisure she will
quietly present her claims and propose ar
bitration. And how can one of the fore
most advocates of that new doctrine as OPP
posed to war, refuse? We could not and
the court might make us pay for our
smiles, for our fun, and even for the
sympathy that we wasted.
1t is not eXtrava CANT, nor beyond posi-
bility, to suggest that we may yet have
the pleasure of paying half OF the
Spanish Cuban war debt. 1t would not
be entirely unjust; but for the arms,
ammunition, loud talk and hopes of in
reference that we have allowed to go to
Cuba, the war would have been over long
ago, and the cost nothing compared to
hat it will be.
In the meantime all these things, and
many more, must be very hateful to
patriotic Spanish people! An American
war, with Spain alone, would doubtless
be short and glorious. The victory would
be ours, and Cuba, as United States ter
ritory, would be one of the results. But it
would cost some streams of American
blood, and we should fill many a shallow
Gu ban grave.
The rebels have been likened to Wash
ington's army. l wonder if Washington
destroyed the colonial farms and crops?
Did he shoot all or any who were found
cultivating or harvesting the fields? Did
he and his army swear that if the English
| flag ever again waved freely over the
colonies, its shadow should be cast
! only upon hills and valleys of ashes? |
think not. If so, history forgets to mem
! ton it.
/ These rebels may gain their indepen-
/ dence, but l doubt it, unless the United
States more openly interferes, or Spain
has trouble with her large republican
/ element at home. And should this become
an independent republic. it will be so only
in name. History, down to the present
/ day, shows that all Creoes are born rev.
olutionists, and these are no exception.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

has been in poor health for some time.
Feb. IS. H.
Lemont Greene is very ill with diph-
liberia. The doctor has administered an
titoxin. A male nurse came from Rock
land last night.
Town meeting at Deer Isle will take
place on Monday next. The town of
Stonington will hold its meeting one
week later.
Capt. 8. II. Haskell left for Boston last
Tuesday.
Mrs Everett B. Haskell is i'll with rheu-
matte fever.
Mrs. Edward Greenlaw is still in poor
health.
Crockett Z. Dow came home Wednes-
day.
Feb. %. II.
Friends of Peter Erickson, of this town,
feel anxious about him. He was one of
the crew of the "Lizzie j. GreenIeaf', a
Gloucester fishing schooner, which is
supposed to have been lost.
south Deer Isle.
The meetings have continued throug Ii
the week with much interest manifested.
A case of dipht heria is reported at Deer
Isle village, the patient being a son of
Capt J. w. Green. The house is quaran-
tinea.
George Howard's condition is improved.
Mrs. NJ. B. Warren is visiting her rel
atives on "the Hill" this week. Her
health is not very good, but she works
most OF the time, sewing without glasses,
and the work will compare favorably
with hat of the "new women.
And now we go to Stonington to visit
our friends.
Feb. 20. EGO.
OceanyiIle.
Susie Webb is home, having finished
her school at Sunset.
Joseph Gr.enaw and wife are visiting
his parents at Deer Isle.
The fishermen are digging and ship
ping quite a lot OF fresh clam bait this
winter, which nets them about 5 a
barrel.
Mrs. Flora Stanley and Henry Buck
minister came home Wednesday, being
called here 10y the illness OF their mother
Mrs. Rebecca Buck minister.
At tue "silver media contest" held in
the church Thursday evening, Lillian Ada
Webb was presented with the prize by he
Judges Much credit is due Miss Foote
their teacher, for training them in this
way. May the good work go on.
Feb. 15 EUGENE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County News see other pages.


Southeast Harbor.
Plans are in the hands OF contractors for
an annex to be built on j. IL. Curtis
cottage at Asticou.
Mrs. n. s. Kingsley, who has been visit
ing here the past three weeks, left Mon
day for her home in West Gouldsbo
Capt. A. c. Savage returned from Colo
RADIO Springs last week, where he has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. II. Fault.
Chauncey Joy is blasting away ledge
on d. E. Kimbail's land on Main street,
where he is talking OF building block
for stores and offices.
w. H. Freeman & Co. have a crew in
the woods cutting and hauling logs to
Somesville to he sawed into lumber for
the annex to their market.
The drams "Past Redemption" played
at the parish house Saturday evening by
home talent, was a success. Each per-
formed his or her partt o perfection. The
Northeast Har Dor and rendered some
fine music at the opening. Graves
orchestra OF four pieces furnished fine
music between the acts. Mrs. Charles
Trask sang 1.-The Old Folks at Home.
The proceeds go to the village improve
ment society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

Dee" lsl-.
Miss Miller left for her home in
Thomaston on Monday.
The schools on the I'land excepting the
two high schools closed Friday.
Willis s. Green and wife arrived from
Boston last Tuesday night. Mr. Green is
very much improved in health.
A goodly number of A. o. U. w. mem
bers had a chopping match at Elbridge
Shepard's Saturday Brother Shepard
has been in poor health for some time.
Feb. Is. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25

The Mt. Desert Island local union of
Christian Endeavorers met with the
Baptist society last Wednesday. There
was a large attendance and the meeting
proved both pleasant and Instructive.
Graves Bros. are putting in the founda-
ton for the new market on Man street.
In digging on the rear end, they
found muck bed and had to drive
piliug to set the foundation.
Feb D. J. A. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
ELLSWORTH MARK ETS.
WEDNESDAY, February "a, 1897.

WEDNESDAY, February "a, 1897.
"AINE LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh so
pounds, and Il bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight of Il bushel of potatoes,
in good or'ier and tit for shipping, is 80 pounds
good order and lit for shipping, is 81 pounds.
OF wheat, beet-, ruta-baga turuips and peas, 50
pounds; OF corn, 81 pounds; of onions, 81
Indian meal, so pounds; Of barley and buck.
wheat, IS pounds; of oats, 81 pounds, or even
measure as by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
Fish
Flour, Grain and Feed.

! Flour-per BIB Shorts-bag- 81
Straights, 5 80 a6 90 Mixed feed, bag so
| ST. Louis oller. Mddlings bag so 30
| nl1EO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
HAHME & CO., NEWARK, N. J..

amateur. At the sixteenth hole, however. his
approach was unlucky and his put faulty, and
6 strokes were spent. To the home hole he
began with a wonderful drive, which was fol:
lowed by a splendid cleck shot. landing the ball
very, close. but the put Just missed. and so ho
finished one stroke above the score necessary to
give him II tie. Appended will be found the ro-
turns OF the prize winners and the best Of the
others:
H; II. Hilton, Royal Liverpool. championship cup,
gold medal. and $40 in plate-Th!ri round. 400
44445G5 5-SI; fourth round. 8<6
245555i3435455i 10; Wednesdays score.
1875: aggregate. 3li.
James Braid, Romford. $50 Thirt rouni. 4bb96
I5a5l4+5 o 5 5-s2; fourth round. 5469B
5454i35345654-79 Wednesdays score. l3At
aRgreeate, 315.
F. q. TAFT, Black w~atch-Third round, 455955o
aI5335 D . 3 80: fourth round, Z 45S+b
SO: Wednesdays score. 1853; az
gregn'r. 3lI.
q. Pulford. Hoylakc. %ElO-Third round. 545S50
645i69 40; fourth round, 1 46SA6
644i42 10; Wednesdays SCORE. 15yt
aggregate. 3lI.
A. Herd. Huddersfeld. E7-Third round. 4 4583{
4-1a: fourth round. 6554&&o
5i4i 5Gd $50; Wednesdays score. 1859; as
gregate, 3lS.
Harry vardon. Canton. e1-Third round. 44b8R
S5b6+53i6a 40: fourth round. ! 4o3+0
30: Wednesdays score. 1eAt
aggregate, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
BRITAIN'S OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Details OF the Play FOR the Blue Ribbon OF
Golf.

The struggle for the open golf championship at
Hoylake on May 10 and 20 is reported by the
London Field more fully than by THE SUNS
cable despatch at the time. The striking features
of it were that an amateur was first and third:
Sandy Herd the most brilliant player Of the year,
was fifth; Harry Vardon. the winner last year,
and a particularly brilliant winner. a few days
before, of two open tournaments at Wallasey
and Southport. was sixth; J. II. Taylor, the win
ner in 1894 and '95. tied with vardon in 90. and
by many considered the, ablest golfer ever
known. was tied with Andrew Kirkaldy for
tenth place. and that Willie Park. Jr, was
twenty-fourth. Mr.. Hilton. the winner. was
much fancied beforehand, and Mr.. TAFT. the
third man. played the steadiest game. his four
rounds having been made in 70. 10. 80. and 20.
For the Hoylake links the medal record is IS.
a figure which was equalled by J. II. Taylor of
Wimbledon in one of his practice rounds. but
few of the other players succeeded in getting
| round the course below about eighty strokes.
For the championship the tees were put back
as far as possible. and the round measured $3.50
| yards; the length of each hole being: Out:
Course. $50 yards: road. 300 yards; long. 1870
yards; cop. 1855 yards; telegraph, 40 yards;
yards: punchhowl. 3i0 yards, total. 3.O10.
Home: Old Alps, 800 yards; alps, 1875 yards:
hilbre, $50 yards; rushes. 1875 yards; field, 400
yards; lake. 40 yards; dun. 430 yards; royal,
$40 yards; stand, $50 yards; total. $3.50.
When play began at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
tho weather was bright and warm, and there
were very hard and dry, and their keennoss
proved disastrous to many players in the course
OF the day. Harry Nardon appeared to be off
IN ms az Ea aIsa and p pasf5sa SaaiSS; but C. com mHls I Ssct % Sas
occasionally unlucky on the greens, the keen
ness of which was as much as many Of the play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
COLUMBIA'S OARsMEN.
Tho Chances or the Varsity and friedman
Crews I'm To-Norrow's Races.

SfSNb IN lO-AoFfON'b hIbCeo.
The Columbia University and freshman crews
are now quartered in tho ATLANTA Boat Clubs
house on the Harlem River, ready for to-mor-
rows races. The shells and other paraphernalia
were moved from the University boathouse on
the Hudson yesterday morning, and in the after
noon both crews were out on the Harlem trying
the course. The varsity men got into their new
Wallis shell on Thursday for the first time, but
are not yet fully accustomed to IL. The boat It.
self is one Of the finest Columbia has had in
years, and it holds the crew perfectly, but the
sudden change from the old shell to the new one
has upset the men a little, and II Will be a day or
80 before they get over the strange feeling;
The windy weather during the past week pre-
vented the men from having more practice In
the new boat. being compelled to wait until after
shutdown for the water to smooth down. The
new style oar that is being tried has proved sue
cessful, with exception OF the metal button:
Physically the men are in fine condition, and II
the training for a four.mile race has not inter
mile sprint they stand q fair chance in the Har'
lem regatta. The makeup and weights are as
follows:
Bow. A. W. Putnam. 1850; 2, r, W. Pressprtrh cap
tain). lo2; 8. c. Mex: Lewis. 100; 4 Mackay, lo9'
Longacre, Jr, i71 s!tofe: II, Z. fferrepont. Jr, 1905
Coxswain J. 5. schiussel. ITO.
The freshmen have been doing very good work
considering, that they. too. have had a change
of boats. They are now rowing their last years
shell. They are going pretty faBt, ana In trial
spins with The varsity for short distances hold
the latter remarkably well. Inc makeup OF the
freshmen follows:
Bow. Mortimer; 2. I oyeSSen; 8. Reosida; I. Jones; 8,
McLintoch; d. Edison (~captaln); z. Eidal; stroke. KEEL
logg; coxswain, Bogue.