davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30
ORDERS TO CAPTURE iMUs.
Reported Instructions From Aguinaldo to
Generals at Cayite.

Manila, Aug. 30.-It is reported
Aguinaldo has ordered the rebel gen
erals in the province of Cavite to take
the town of linus. The Americans
are entrenching the town and have no
fear of the result of an attack.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30
More ,rrouofe Tor N1caragua.

New Orleans, Aug. 30.-Advices from
Nicaragua state that General Louis
Mena, the bravest fighter of the Reyes
revolt, has placed himself at the head
of refugees in San Salvador number
ing 100, defeated the troops on the
frontier and is now pressing on to
Leon
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30
Got on the Train and Died.

Decatur. Ills, Aug. 30.-Matthew
Soren, farmer, was found dead near
the Wabash track near Oakley yester-
day. 1t is thought he tried to get of
the train two miles from the station to
save walking, and was killed
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30
Alabama Goe, oyerI7Kpot.

Leves. Del. Aug. 30.-The builders
trial trip of the battleship Alabama
yesterday resulted in the development
of a maximum speed Of 1714 knots.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30

demands of Sir Alfred Miner, and is
adopting the view of Cecil Rhodes that
President Kruger will never withstand
an ultimatum. have, however, high
authority for asserting that President
Kruger, the volksraad, and the nation
will unitedly resist an unconditional
demand for giving effect to the Miner
programme, but will concede reforms
on the conditions already reported"
Does Not Like Scbreiner's Idea.
London, Aug. 3O.-The Times, refer
ring this morning editorially to the
statement of William p. Schreiner, the
Cape premier, that in the event of war
he would do his best to keep the Cape
Colony aloof from the struggle, says:
This is a startling misconception of
duty. When the government of the
queen declares war it is the duty of all
loyal subjects. whatever their position,
not to keep aloof, but to do their ut
most to bring the struggle to a sue
cessful end"
Cape Politicians Dissatisfied.
Cape Town, Aug. 3O.-The members
of the Progressive party in the Cape
house of assembly freely declare their
dissatisfaction with the speech of
Premier Schreiner Monday evening in
the debate precipitated by Sir John
Gordon Sprigg's motion to adjourn. as
a censure of the policy of the govern
ment with respect to the transit of
arms intended for the Orange Free
State. They announce their intention
of organizing public meetings to pro-
test against Schreiner's course in the
matter.
Kruger Again Refers to Scriptures.
London, Aug. 30.-The johannesburg
correspondent of The Morning Post
says: President Kruger. in the course
of an interview today [Tuesdayl re-
garding the crisis, said he considered
the Boer position best defined by
Psalm 49,"
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30
Prisoners Dig Out of Jail

Hurley. Wis. Aug. 30.-Five prison
ers dug their way out of the county
Jail Monday night and made good their
escape, and as yet have not been recap
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30
AFRICA IN 4 FERNEKT
ioubert Says He Wants Peace
-, but That He Must Be Pre-.
pared for War.
UAPE PRoGRESsIvEs ARE RED HOT.

London Times Also Denounces His Idea
of q Neutral" British Colony in Case of
War - Chronicles Correspondent Says
the Situation Is Alarming, and Gener-
ally the South African Situation Is War
like-Dreyfus Case Testimony.
johannesburg. Aug. S0-The Stand
ard and Diggers' News credits General
Joubert, the commander-in-chief of the
TransvaaI forces and vice president of
the republic, with the statement that
although he is personally desirous to
do everything to preserve peace the
situation is such that the republic must
be prepared for war.
Chronicle Man Alarmed.
London, Aug. 30.-The Pretoria cor
respondent of The Daily Chronicle
telegraphing Tuesday says: Events
have taken an alarming turn. Great
Britain, at the request of the uitland-
ers' council, has enlarged the original
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30
Homes for Sale.

7-room house, modern, on Nineteenth
street. $500
Observation-Disclosures. ................ 500
10-room house, modern on Third avenue 3 800
s-room house on Twelfth street 27OO
7-room house on Twelfth Street........... 800
s-rOom house on Seventh avenue 600
Groom house on Eighteenth Street........ 3,5OO
Modern house on Seventh avenue ...... 81 500
Three 5-room houses on Forty first street 4, 400
7-room house on FOrty-first Street......... 800
Modern house on Forty-third street....... 1900
nearly new. ............ $500
Groom house, brick, on First avenue..... 5000
mace modern ........ $500
s-room house on Seventeenth street, new 5000
7-room house on Forty-first street, two
7-room house and 16 lots on Ninth street. 2s5O
7-room house on Thirteenth avenue. 1900
7-room house on Thirteenth avenue. ...... $500
4-room house on Ninth avenue. 400
35-roon hotel, furnished .................. 5000
-Four new houses. each 1000
Fine business property. Thirty-eighth
street ...-....--.. D JOO
Two 40-acre farms near Milan.
240 acre farm near Andalusia
1,100 acres south of Moline.
Two good business lots on Third avenue
cheap.
Several fine lots in Black Hawk, Sturgeon
Schneu and South Park additions on reasona-
BILE terms.
Many fine hores In Columbia and Sonth
Park, Guyers addition and Moline, for sale
cheap and on easy terms.
Real estate, fire and life insurance.
Much OF the property that we have can be
bought on monthly installments at a low rate
of interest. Kansas, Nebraska and South Da-
kota improved farms for sale cheap. Small
farms in Rock Island county for sale or trade.
Call or write,
HULL & CO.,
Nf;taLoU p T.J. D-:1I: p q,
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30

3" 'Tis worth q bag of gold.'' This
applies with special force to Hood s
Sarsaparilla, Americas greatest med
ieine.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30

Subscribe for TIE ARaUs.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-30
HULL & CO.,

Mitchell & Lynde Building, Room 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
LIVELY BOUTS By AMATEURS
Three Thousand People witnsss the Bout
at the Lenox A. q

Three Thousand People witness the Bout,
at the LenoX A. C.
Amateur boxing had an inning last night nj
the l.e1lox A. c.. fully 5000 people being in at
tendance. The affair was held under the aus
pices of tho Lexington A. C. The entry list was
large, amateurs from New York and vicinity
being represented.
Prizes were offered in the 40, 800 l4n and
15O-pound classes. THE quality OF the
boxers. while not very brilliant was
better than the average and gave the
spectators plenty OF excitement The
antics Of some OF the boxers wore ludicrIous.
promising lot were uncarthed in the no.
pound division. Most OF them were clever an
stif punchers.
peculiar feature OF the show was that
most OF the youngsters tried to emu
late Jim Jefrries's crouchinR attitude
Ater Bob Fitzsimmons defeated Jim
Corbett at Carson City. the solar pexus punch
seemed to be the proper caper, but last niobt
apparently this blow was shelved Sparrow
Robertson acted as referee. The finals will be
h"ld tomorrow night, Summary:
40 Pound Class-Frst bout, A. Dun.hentb Pa.
sail beat H. b. Rcsneck, Commercial A. c.; second
bout p J. Sullivan. Xavier A. C., beat J. Mcsh.ne
New Westsde A. C.; third bout, John Bull Excelsior
beat HhS Sn Wilson Rodney A. c. in one round
Gnrty ST. bartholomew A. G. in an ezra r =; ma
nttn nont' Sames stons Avonia 4. G.. made Al Foas.
Donald, Union settlement A. C., beat u KeS Te'
9iympiaG A. & seventh bout h. Diamond. Union
City. in two rounds: eighth bout. 4 Ponns
Past me A. G.. made Kid Hof, Tni"n
ninth bout, william Cullen, Union setismsni;
4, g., beat L. Curoy, Union Settlement A. q: tepth
nont g. II inner, Alliance A. q, beat + Keefe Pas
time A C.; eleventh bout; George sharkey. Palmetto
G.. beat Trophy, New Wests'de 4. G. in The
extra r luhd, the Judges d sAgreeing twice - " '"o
l2"-Pound Class-First bout j. Brophy, Pas.
tine A. g.. beat William shaw Efcai.inr
A. O.; second bout Raphael Cohen. LiIiSnoss
a. e.: beat j.. Parsino New YorS
City IN IN" third round; third bout Foley past
me A. e., beat Charles Howard, Mott Haven; fonrtb
bout Joseph Laurel. Puritan A. O.. Newark beat "
B9ylston. Union Sc Element A. c. " ID
tltth n"nt Levi Pollard, Dune A. C., beat Paddy
Ryan, Past mo A, c.: sixth bout Within HaveS
ADAMS 4. q, made Young Domain Adironiaci
WhoelmHr. INIT in the third round seventh h"ui
Joe Mo,ii n, ST. Blrthol me =. won bv default from
Ed FTnn"nnre, PAstlmc 4. G : Fl ,hth bout u vii
Is pastime A, G., made NJ T erncy, Union Settle.
ment A. C., quit In two rounds ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
WEDDED At ASBURY PARK.
Mrs. George 10 Mrs. Hoover Now. for Lewis
of Philadelphia Came Too Late.

Mrs. George 10 Mrs. Hoover Now, for Lewis
of Philadelphia Came Too Late.
AsBuRY PARK. Aug. 3l.-Mrs NJ. Grayson
George. young widow OF Baltimore. and
James Garfield Hoover. poung man m ct here
Monday. and were married on Wedne sday at
the parsonage OF the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. Hoover said that he was ~ years
old. Mrs. George said that she was 81
After the ceremony the bride and groom re-
turned to the West End. The bride had an
engagement to join q theatre party. but she
cancelled it and told ner friends that she was
married. Hoover's father is 8. s. Hoover Of
Washington. The young man came here two
weeks ago and registered at the United States
Hotel. Ocean Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
had intended leaving Asbury Park to-mor-
row morning, but they changed their minds
and departed at 2:30 o'clock to. day for WASH
inGton.
This afternoon G. B. Lewis OF PHILADELPHIA.
came to the West End and asked for Mrs.
George. He was told that she was married.
Lewis said thathe was engaged to be married
to Mrs. George md expressed surprise that he
had been Tilted. He said that he had met the
widow at Cape May year ago. when he res
cued her from drowning.
When Mrs. Hoover was leaving the hotel this
afternoon she said that she was going homo to
break the news to mother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
For the Americas Cup Races.

The Regatta Committee OF the New York
Yacht Club has chartered the steame r Re pu bio
Tor the Americas Cup races. This vessel win
be In charge OF Secretary ]. " s. Oddie who
the boat: "oous
Through the courtesy OF the Commissioners OF tn
department or Docks and Ferries tho Repu hiio
Nil leaTe the idepartm:nts pier A. Battery Place.
Oish nSeE, az v: oo A NJ, Oct 3, and Altornat to
DAYS and returning will lana at same pier.
Inc number will be limited to | 200
Members are entitled to one ticket free OF cbAr0a
Tor each race. Extra tickets. at IS each for each
race viii be issued and allotted after Sept s,
members tickets will not be transferable and az
VEL as extra tickets will admit but one person each.
the member purchasing them. All tickets include
lunch exclusive OF wines. etc. limited number OF
private cabins can he secured for each day RANGING
from Slb TO $40 apiece. The issuing OF mem be RI
tickets. and the sale OF tickets FOR each raoa
VIII close at IL 80 in thS evening preceding tho
day OF the race. Applications for all tickets should
be made In writing or In person. none will be sold
at the steamer. " " N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
MAGISTRATE TRIES A xAMEsAKK.
Hogan on tho Bench Agrees With Hogan
Before tho Bar That It's n Good Name.

Hogan on tho Bench Agrees with Hogan
Before tho Bar That IT'S n Good Name.
You say your name Is Edward Hogan" said
Magistrate Edward Hogan to prisoner ar
raigned before him In Essex Market yesterday
charged with stealing a horse and wagon and
a load OF groceries belonging to Brooklyn
grocer.
MY name is Hogan. Judge Hogan" said
Hogan. and a good one II Is at that"
1t may be good one, Hogan" said Magis-
trate Hogan. but I think you are had
Hogan"
Detective Higgins OF tho Eldridge street sta
ton testified that the horse and wagon were
stolen from East Houston street on Wednes-
day afternoon and late the same night he
found Hogan driving the rig In Chatham
Square The groceries had disappeared
What have you to say to that. Hogan?" asked
Magistrate Hogan.
Il am not guilty. Judge Hogan" said Hogan,
i will hold you for trial In $500 bail. Hogan"
concluded tho magistrate and Hogan was led
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
Two Thirty-Footers in Collision.

NEWPORT. Aug. 31.-Ten thirty footers were
out this afternoon for sweepstakes, Tho race
was won by the Asahi. sailed by Robert Goe-
let. There wore a number OF guests on the
boats Miss Mare Winthrop on the Esperanza
Miss Fyfe Potter on tho Dorothy H.. which
was sailed by Winthrop Rutherford: Foxhall
on the Wa Wa. There was strong south
west wind and the course was to Dyer's Island.
run out and beat back The Wa Wa got
mark and on the wind was not ovcrtaEen' In
rounding tho outer mark the Esperanza ran
into the Iollywog. striking tho latter's cabin
with her bowsprit and lifting the cabin root
up The Pollywog had rounded the boat.
when the EsperanZa came around and struck
The Esperanza claimed an overlap No pro.
tests have been made as yet. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
SIABBED WITCHTYG 4 FIGHE
Dying Man Won't Tell the Police Anything
More About how He Was Wounded.

More About how He Was Wounded.
william Whitaker. 20 years old Of 24O East
Twenty second street. Is dying in Bellevue
hospital Of two stab wounds in the abdomen
How he received his Injuries the police have
been unable to learn. Whitaker himself will
only say that he was stabbed while Watching q
fight.
The young man lives with his uncles. Frank
and Michael Johnson. and a maiden aunt He
awoke his aunt at . Is O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and said: I've been stabbed, Get n doc
tor" His uncles were aroused. and while one
called an ambulance the other ran to the East
Twenty-second street station and returned
with Policeman Kahn. Whitaker WAS hurried
to the hospital where the surgeons dressed his
wounds and priest administered extreme
junction to him. Whitaker told the priest that
he had been stabbed at Third avenue and
Twenty-third street by a man with a black
moustache while watching u fight. Coroner
Hart arrived later to take his ante mortem
statement but could learn no more
Whitaker was employed as n wreworker.
but where his relatives do not know. They say
as for as they know.
Policeman Kahn thinks he saw him stagger-
ing along TNenty-secoud street from Third ave-
nue. about ? o'clock. Several detectives from
tho East Twenty second street station we're at
work on tho case yesterday. but failed to loarn
OF any fight on Third avenue or in that vicinity
The doctors performed an operation on Whit
taker yesterday afternoon, but they hardly
hope to save his life. His wounds were appar-
entity made with stiletto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
Yachts In the Dewey Parade.

Commodore Frederick T. Adams. OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club. appointed a committee
OF one. on Yachting. by the Committee on
Shipping. Harbor Decorations and Water
Parade for the reception of Admiral Dewey
by the City OF New York" requests that
members OF tho Club whose yachts will
be In these waters during such re-
ception; will participate in the ceremonies. In
order that q proper position in line may be
assigned. yacht owners arc requested to advise
secretary Austen AS soon as possible in order
dOre. ~
The House Committee OF the Atlantic CIuh
requests that each member will furnish The
club with bis private signal; to be used in dec
otratlnG the interior Of the clubhouse. As
be many visitors during the international
yacht races. the committee Ia desirous al
making the clubhouse as attractive as pos
sLble, Members are requested to send them to
the House ommittee. Atlantic Yacht Ciub
each distinctly w "i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
BIG WELCOME TO FOUR sonDIERs
Harrisburg Lionizes Returning Members
rofthe Tenth Pennsylvania.


of the Tenth Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 3l.-Jesse and Frank
Wall. Charles Pastor and Charles Delaney. the
four Harrisburg members OF the Tenth Penn
sylvania. arrived homo from Manila this even
ing Almost tho entire city took part in the
welcome They were escorted by a committee
to tho Grand Hotel for supper. Meanwhile
military and civic organizations were forming
on Market street, and at 8 o'clock the parade
moved over route previously agreed upon
The City Grays. including the two National
Guard companies of the Eighth Regiment. the
Governors Troop. Harmony Commandery,
Knights OF tho Golden Eagle; G. A. r. posts,
Harrisburg Zouaves. the entire Fire Depart
ment Zarkcr's Boys Brigade and the Epworth
Guards, with large corps of citizens aud men
who served in the Spanish American War
were in line. Flags were displayed and there
was continuous show OF fireworks. At tn.
armory an address, OF welcome was made By
Mayor Frtchey. prayer WAS offered by tho Rev .
j. \. Roddy. and there were music and several
speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
OLD HOME DAY ~ CONCORD, n. III.
Tho City Throngsd with Its Returning Sons
and Daughters.

CoScoRo. y. H.. Aug. 3l.-Thls was Old
Homo Day in Concord. The weather was
beautiful. and thousands OF former residents
| OF the city returned to II to take part In the
! celebration suggested by Gov. Rollins Busi-
ness buildings and private houses were decor
ated. and the streets presented an attractive
/ appearance.
At 10 O'Clock there was parade. headed by a
bicycle brigade. Following the wheelmen
came 1000 men and women In line.
The centre OF interest was Gov Frank West
Rollins. who rode in the first division. There
were 900 men from the Boston and Maine rail-
road shops. the Concord Fire DEPART
ment six military bands and twice
Us many drum corps. and the Concord Vet
GRAMS Association. besides numerous private
carriages with horses single. In tandem, pairs
and even fours abreast. The comic features
were good. In the afternoon there werc base
ball. athletic contests bicycle races and n
miscellaneous entertainment.
At the public exercises the chief speakers
wrrr Gov. Rollins. James o. Iyford Of Concord
and DR.. A. A. Bearle OF Boston. Brief ad-
drosscs were mado by Senator Chandler. Ma
poleon b. Bryant OF Boston John W. Hutchn-
son and President Tucker OF Dartmouth. I'M
mediately after these exercises a reception at
Dorc Hall in the Capitol was given by the
Governor.
About 500 Christian Scientists came by spe-
oial train from Boston this afternoon at the
invitation OF the founder Of their faith. Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy. Mrs. Eddy met her follow
era at tho Scientist Church on State street.
Immediately after supper a well-attended old
residents meeting was held at Whites Opera
House. It was addressed in an informal way
by n score OF Concord's sons who have re-
turned homo for tho week. This gathering
was ended in time for the closing affair
Of the day a display OF fireworks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01

The w. f. Smith Company dealer In dairy
and farm products. OTIS Warren street is in
financial difficulties and yesterday Justice
Mclean OF the supreme Court appointed W.
H. Blain temporary receiver. on the application
OF PRESIDENT w. T.. Smith aud Louis FL Gold
man. a director. in proceedings for the dissolu-
ton oil the corporation. 1t was stated that the
company is insolvent, suit has been com
m"nced against 1t by the Union Trust COMPANY
OF jamestown. Ny, and others are threatened
The liabilities ara $1,000 outside OF capltnI
stock, The nominal assets are SlS,GSO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
ATTEMPT At TRAIN WRECkTHG.
Locomotive and Cars Turned Into a Switch
Near SyRck.

NYACK. n. Y. Aug. 3l.-An attempt was
made to wreck the train on tho Northern Rail-
road OF Now Jersey which leIt Nyack for Jer-
sey City at $40 o'clock last night The lock
OF a side switch. quarter OF a mile below tho
Nyack station, was battered. and the switch
opened. When the train came along it ran on
this switch Engineer Norton slut OF steam
and reversed his engine. but the engine ran Off
the lower end OF the switch and across Clinton
avenue, crashing into a largo telephone pole,
which stopped it.
No one was hurt. The cars stayed on the
track. 1t took the wrcckers all night to get
the engine back on the track The battered
switch lock was aiterward found some dis
lance away from the switch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
Maid stole Mrs. Rnfter's diamonds.

Miss Sarah Burns. % years old. had bcen em-
poyed by Mrs. Patrick Rafter OF Dey street.
Far Rockaway, as maid until a week ago.
when she was discharged. Soon after she left
Mrs. Rafter missed her diamonds She notified
the police and her former maid was arrested.
Miss Burns admitted that she had taken the
earrings and went with Detective Kelly to Far
Rockaway where she turned over the stolen
property tothe owner. Magistrate Smith. Mt the
Long Island City police court yesterday. held
the prisoner in $1,000 bail for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01

Paul X. Meehan-Hei is a right handed bowler
The tournament among the bowling aIIev
owners came 10 close last week HERNIA
hahIsdorf won the first prize
marley starr tnttnds to hold tournamen,
ana WI! shortly Issue Invitations to the va.
rious clubs To enter teams " V"
John Sohl. one Of the star bowlers ~ tho En-
pre- bowling club. VIII not roll with that team
n Iy1t season regularly, but will help out Cant
n3well whenever one o. the regular men is I'm .
WeRken the Ave.
~ owing to the poor showing made nv the
Gnthnm team In the American National Tom.
hhmeIt durlng the last few wears the man,
htTs OF he latter club are NOT in favor Of hav
inH the!r playerS participate again, and viii
undoubtedly retire from the nrganiZati0n' we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
Guests on Columbia and Defender,

NEWPORT Aug. 3l.-The Columbia and De-
fender did not 20 out this morning. The nav
mainsail OF the Columbia was hoisted ear,v
and the gan topsail set, but the wind was light
and 1t would have been useless to try to sail
As the day nd yancsd the wind came IN and M
bb oat. It was blowing quite hard when both
S Sos Sa o OUTSIDE: They sailed along to-
being a party, OF guests on each boat. They
returned TO the harbor at about 5 80 this
evening. To- morrow Il the last day befora
she iirSt trial race. and they will probably have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
Consul Bsdloe SAYS ue,. Not su..snasa

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-Top III to continue his
journey to Washington without days rest
DR.. Edward Bedloe. United States Consul at
Canton. China. halted Yesterday in Chicago
and while here took occasion to deny the re.
port that he Is under suspension on tho charges
that have been nled against him with the State
Department, DR.. Bedloe arrived on the over
land limited from San Francisco. A physician
told him he was suffering from malarial fever
and that 1t would be imprudent for him to at
tempt to nEish his long trip without the inter-
Vention Of a dry OF rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
Odds and Enid of sport,.

The Westchestcr #, q. will hold a cross-
addition there viii De l00-yard dash. Repre-
sIe3tativss OF the Frank lin A. G. Bay Chester
medals awarded. "'" '''A~o
II An organ cation has been formed in the
borough OF bronx to 10 known as the Terrace
olnh, lts memhership Ia limited to fifty and
eGomp2sed o. well known business men. John
ing. chess and checker tournamsnts The
hlSaIaasrtsrs are at l42d street and 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
Yachting Notes,

- Hdrdv-The Nalkyrio ii was not towod Mt
gil while crossing the Atlantic She salad
from Glasgow to New York 'u
The Morris Yaehtsmen will have special
race will lie sailed over the inside eourss a. ND
the start will be made at 2 T. NJ Entries can
De made up to noon on the day oil the race
Shamrock and Columbia for the Amarics,s
Cup WI begin on Oct, g. All tho races will