davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
Careful BiIkins.

'cBilkins got married rather sudden
ly. didn't he?"
Eyes. Somebody gave him pass to
New York, good for two, and he didn't
want to waste it."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
In the Swim.

How Is it that Penswipe isn't pub
fishing any more novels?"
why, you see, he's writing all his
stories now for dramatization pur-
poses. "-Philadelphia North-American.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
Hit Below the Belt.

You and Young Chubbleigh don't
speak to each other any more, Ethel
What is the matterY
Nothing; only he told me one day,
when we were at the park that had o
swan-like neck, and told him he had
a swan-like walk. "-Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
Cpnnnrisous.

Versifier-POets are born. not made.
Rowe-And some die naturally, while
some get shot.-Philadelph North
American.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
e i4H n I I !! l2g S(|8
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

The the Endless Chain Starch Book the purchase of e Cross
enabled 1oc package Red Cross starch
of
Twentieth
obtain beautiful Christmas free.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions Ask For Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16

|NHERE everywhere who suffer almost
stanty because they cannot bring themselves to tell
all about their ills to physician.
Such surely explain their symptoms and their
suffering by letter Mrs Pnkham Lynn Mass for the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16

Englishmen may now spend a fort
night in Paris or Switzerland for $50
or enjoy a Norwegian tour for $50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16

Cured A fter Repeated Failures With Others
l will inform addicted TO Morphine, Laudanuln,
Opium. Cocaine. OF never-failing, harmless, home
cure. Mrs. NJ. H. Baldwin, Box 1912, Chicago, Ill.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16

In 1893 Russia had a mercantile
marine of 2,S9S vessels, of which GOA
were propelled by steam.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16

1t seems inconsistent that fourth
class postmasters should be allowed to
handle first-class mail.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
Active Agents wanted

In every county seat for our Gas Lamp
Makes its own gas. Better light than cleo
tricity or Welsbach city gas. cheaper than'
kerosene. Retails s.. Big money maker
Standard Lamp Co., Dept A" Chicago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16

fidence reposed IN her has never been
violated. Over a million women have
been helped by her advice and medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham in attending to her vast
correspondence is assisted by women
only. If you are i'll, don't delay. Her
reply will cost you nothing and it will be a
practical help as it was to Miss ELLA E.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
a WOMAN
HELPS
WOMEN

BRENNER East Rochester, Ohio who says II shunk from
examination by physician yet knew must
troubles backache. tired
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
Contents of the Nov. and Dec, Number


Of
the
MEMORIES OF
safe nmelo MEADE ana
ROBERT EUTACE ANNETTE tho csna
"wAHINGToNs by GEN JAMES GRANT
FAWCETT REALM OF THE WINTEH
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
THE LEDGER MONTHLY
CALENDAR FREE

DCh"B TUT ~sssS~~ ~@@
same colors the....
Original Painting by J. g. Brown
of the National Academy Of Design, who In close
TO the hearts of the American people. The iiusfra-
ton gives bur n faint idea of the beauty OF fhiD
Calendar, showing only the picture I'm the center.
This Calendar, worthy of place in any boudcir,
can be obtained from only. When sold without
the LEDGER MONTHLY the price Ia 80 cents. All
readers Of this paper who send 90 cents for
years subscription the LEDGER MONTHLY,
for 1900 will receive the Calendar FREE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-16
THE LEDGER MONTHLY

Tie marcel Of the agefor ~ Price ana high quality Of matter
a TuliIi,.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-21
DIRECTORIES.
STATE or IDAH0.

U. ,. SENATE. '..'..'....... Henry HeItfeld
'''''@'''''.. George L. shoup.
Member OF Congress. Edgar Wilson
Governor Frank Steunenb,iry
Lieutenant Governor. Jos. Hutchinson
Secretary Of State. ............ Mart Patrie
Attorney General ...............S 81 1Ia,,s
U. .. Marshai'....'.... Frank Ramsey
U. p Dist Attorney ...............R. v. Cooler
1reaSurer..-... ..-..s.,..s,..........L.C Rice
Auditor .... ..-......... ....-Bartlett Sinclair
Inspector OF Mines...... ..........Jay A. Click
Supt. Public Instruction. . .Permeal French
Surveyor General. ..~..... Jos. Perrault
Supt. U. s. Assay ofice. w. II. Cunningham
Supreme Judges-J. w. Huston, Chief Justice
Ralph P. Quarles, l. N. Sullivan.
Dist. Judge, Dist. No. 4.......C. o. stockslager
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-21
HOW BISMARCK BECAME RICH.
German Writer Says the ChancesIsr
SPeeuInted ON State Secrets

herman Writer Says the ChaucesIoz
SPeeuiated ON State Secrets.
a pamphlet has recently appeared IL
Germany entitled 'Bisraare and Bieich-
roeder-" Its cuthor, SAYS London Truth
IS a member of the old Junker party Of
the name of Diebat Daher, and ii pro
fesses TO give some curious details il
regard to tfe present fortune of the ex-
chancellor ard how it was acquired
After the German war of 1870 the prince
received from the country two estate
OF no great value, which, coupled win
his own paternal estate, brought him
IN a fair revenue. He then left B.eieh-
roeder to look after his private moneta-
~ affairs, with the result that hen
has fortune amounting to $50. Goa. eco
marks. This. the author estimates. can
only have been made by stock exchange
speculations, based on the knowIetfe..
thatthe prince derived from his nositi5n
at the head of the German governments.
and which he confided to Bleichroeder.
That, with the cares of empire OF. his
shoulders. he left his monetary affairs
IN the hands of his banker is very Eos-
sibie, and equally possible is it that his
banker did the best for his client. P,,4
should require a good deal more evil
dence than is Afforded in this pamphlet
to believe that the prince speculated on
state secrets in partnership with He
brew fnaEcier or that his fortune is
now anything like 150,e00,O00 marks.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-21
PREACHER AND FIGHTER.
California Divine Teaches a NotorE-
ous Bully Sunday Lesson

obH IN sunday Lesson.
Rev. Stanley Wilson, of Ramona. Cal.
is perhaps the only clergyman in the
country who has a record of preachiro
sermon and thrashing a bully all Ia
the same Sunday forenoon, SAYS the
Chicago Chronicle. Mr.. Wilson is a.
athletic young man, being considered
the best boxer in the mountain repion
OF his county, and in addition to ria
ing the circuit embracing the various
hamlets in the hills is editor of the
hamona Sentinel He preached the
other morning in the little Baptist
church that stands among the pines
OF the hills back of Julian. After h.s
sermon Mr.. Wilson was accoSted on III.
streets by Dave Putnam, a bully. VIII
has been in many scrapes. who demand
ed retraction of certain item thai
lately appeared in the Ramona Sentine
rejecting on himself.
did you write that article about
me2" asked Putnam.
i am responsible for it, if I did not
write it." replied the preacher.
We'll, If you are responsible for
1t, take that" said Putnam, striking af
the eloquent young paraon.
The blow failed to lard. The par
son sailed into the miner. and thew
clinched. Then the dust of the streets
arose in cloud The miners gathered
around and cheered the preacher to Tho
echo. Within five minutes Putnam VS.
knocked out and the preacher wasealul-
ly busting off his plug hat.
Even before this occurred Mr.. VII
son did not lack popularity. but since
then his stock has gone up hundred
fold- Putnam has been laughed out OF
the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-21
A MAN OF NERVE.



There are nervy men and nervy men.
One nervy man was on Pythidn street
car the other afternoon, says the New
Orleans Times-Demoerat Ee was rid
ing home with his wife. The car
wasn't very crowded. When he reached
the corner the conductor rang the
bell. The car stopped, and be start
ed out with his wife. On the way out
he saw friend of his and halted mid
way down the aisle.
Mr.. Jones, {" said the nervy man,
"this is my wife,
Il am glad to meet you. Mr.. Jones'"
said the wife.
II am charmed" said Mr.. Jones.
Then everybody shook hands.
"Good-by, Jones, said the nervy man.
"Good-by," said Jones.
Then the Merry man left the car,
which had been standing stiil during
the ceremony of Introduction, express
slcns of delight and farewells
well, TIL be burned" said the con
duetor and the passengers who had
been looking on wide-mouthed laughed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-21
ONE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS.
Tiny Gas Jet whose Flame Is Con-
unuous Year In and Year Out

A Tiny Gns Jet whose Flame IL Con-
tfnuOus Year In and Year out.
Everyone must recognize the beaut q
and many advantages possessed by tn.
electric light, but. perhaps, few have
thought of the discomforts to which a
large part of the population would be
put II this most modern and perfect
illuminant were to supersede all the
older forms in use.
An excellent example of this is to be
found in the large workroom of the re
porters in the New York Sun Office. IN
this room, says the paper. are scores Of
lneandesceTt electric lamps, and no or
lacks light, but at an odd corner Their
is always burning one little gas ies
whose light is insignificant, but deare
to the men who work about it than aiI
the electric lights in the room. d.
and night, year in and year out, I'll
gas jet burns with a, flame not NOR
than half an inch high, and quarter 81
an inch broad, and day and night it Is
the Mecca of every man who resorts is
tobacco smoking to sooth his nerves or
Kill idle moments. Everybody knows
where to find light for cigar, pine. or
cigarette, but this was not true year.
ago when the electric lights took tn
pace of the old gas jets which lit sha
room. With these open lights in, prc
fusion no one had ever found il nece
sary to keep a stock of matches at has
Tor starting smoke. For many a d.
and night after the electric lights uer
established there were great huns
through theoflice for matches, ard the
finally it became the fixed custom to
keep a gas light going at a corner nea-
the sporting desk to accommodate the
smokers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-21

The Chinese have a god for every
disease, even Tor mumps and measles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-21

Many varieties of mineral these grounds
They contain sulphur ron aa and other properties among the
hot water while there healthul refreshing cold
springs beside them The invalid will obtain this park scenery
and thesehealthful waters restoration.
The sportsman will find better fishing and hunting grounds than
other portion of the nation and those seeking pleasure will
find this very desirable spot.
There will always attendants the propretor
invite all to come and see for their satisfaction.
K. D. WILLIAMS, Manager
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-21

In Bulgaria only 71s per. cent. of the
population can read and write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
TIGERS MEET LEHIGH TO-DAY.

Princeton. y. j.. oct. A-The Princeton practice
heightened to-day In preparation for the
game with Lehigh tomorrow. Three halves were
played. Captain Edwards hrst lined up tho tea I'm
against the freshmen FOR hfteen minutes four
touchdowns and one field goal being scored Reiter
and Levick got the downs and Hutchinson scored
a goal on drop kick. Then followed short halves
with the scrubs in which the latter seemed 70
have the better OF the play.
In the hrst half Reiter made brilliant run OF
seventy-nve yards around left end FOR the varsity
and a few moments later Hutchinson made a goal
from the twenty Ave yard limo drop kick The
scrubs were aggressive and smashed the varsity
line for big gains. Hofgman. the scrub rlllback
hit the line for a ten-yard gain, and In n clear field
carried the ball eighty yards for n touchdown.
Ayres repeating the feat but was
downed by Poe. Palmer played AT left end Booth
and Wheeler sim out OF the game The varsity
showed up rather weak IN defensive and offensive
work to-day The lineup for tO-morrow's game
follows. Left end Palmer LEFT tackle, Pell, left
guard Mills. centre LOsey, right guard. Edwards.
right tackle. Hillebrand, right end Poe, quarter
back Duncan. left halthack Levck; right half
back Reitcr. and fullback. Maths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
TWENTYONE MARES BURNED.
STABLE OF GIDEON DAILY NEAR HOLM
DEL DESTROYED BY FIRE


DEL. DESTROYED BY FIRE
Red Bank. y j.. oct "a (SpeciaD.-rhe extensive
brood mare stable Of Gideon & DAILY, near Holm
del was burned soon after midnight this morning,
and with IL twenty-one brood mares and six wean-
lngs were burned. The building was large frame
structure The fire broke out in one end OF H. ana
after catching In the hay aDd straw spread rapid
w. Michael Nolan the night Waterman, had VS.
tied the stable only few moments before. and was
returning from another stable when no saw a hugo
cloud Of smoke issuing from the breeding esinh-
lishment He was then near the house or George
fash the manager whom he awakened Then ine
other men about the place were aroused and the
entire force turned their attention TO saving the
horses.
The building was a mass OF flames. and the res
succeeded In saving about twenty horses only
after heroic efforts The cries OF the burning mares
were pitifu 10 hear. IL was not long before there
nothing left but smOuldeTing ruins Tho mares
destroyed included Miss Longsircet. Miss FOrdham.
Rosa H.. Nell Gwynn Eosite. Tarantella Dereminy.
Flattery, Nalkyre, Katsha. Vague. Dear Louise
Sufficient, Squaw, Drudge. Inheritance, Shining
lies burned. was promising animal. and the firm
would not have taken $1,000 for Il Among the ami
mails rescued were the stations Silver Spray His
Highness, Silver Fox and The Butterflies Carrie G.
Chemise Nellie By. Pearlet. Nettie Iilita AL
hadd Chiffon Nellie S. LOuisette Luminary Cas-
cade, and Best Wishes. The value Of the burned
mares. 1t is estimated, was close to $4,000. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
HARNESS RACING.
OPENING DAY OF THE EMPIRE CITY TRoT-
rr1A.n l-1r.R.s FL AtL,I..rrAcr

OPENING DAY OF THE EMPIRE CITY TROT-
TING CLUBS FALL MEETING.
This is to be the opening day OF the Empire City
rrotting Clubs fall meeting william H. Clarks
track Yonkers. Four are to be de-
clded and the first class will be called at ! o'clock
The entries for to-day follow
Trotung: 225 class. purse soco-Georss p BAlsieys
b. Hazel hy Broadway. Frank Howells ch & jim
Mansfield. by Mansfield II b Notions br. Bradstrest
by Banker. II scnmoyers br. $ sherwick. George W
Cockerls DR. Honor Bright by Antonio; Letort Spring
Farm b Plymouth NJ. by Election. #. J. Snnotts
Operetta. by Elyra. or ch Memento. by WoOdnut H.
smiths b & Senator, Hope Bradner's br g. Fred
wilkes. jr., by Young wiikes.
Irotting 233 class purse Sooo-Bernheimsr Brothers
x General Shafter. by HaHpatch. J h. Pats b. e.
Frank Murray by Poonius Charles Nolan's b & Char
mion. by Epaulet. b. ~ Vera Fpaulet. by Epaulet
NJ. Ceismans Or. m Kate Bradley. by Thomas A Scott
Austins b. x. Star Peter. by Arstos. G, pevine
m Florence Wood by Quartermnster Daniel Maoney 8
Thsma. by whalebone T. Browns en-. Lutra. by
Mansfield. r. p Phelpss blk. Too soon. by Direct
James Buffers Direct kirke. by Direct or b m
Pacing ? 30 class purse 500 Thomas ouinans b, M
IAuraho by Omega " VI Halsted's b m. Cinder Alley
by GOV Benton: G. II. pevine's b * Edmund by
Edridse. II L. Dayis's m Mariana. by Thavoi. John
McGulfss p. m. Marie Wellington hy General We.ling
ton. J J Ryans b m Rose fgectrte by Irctritc, f.
T. Phelpss OrWOod by ArrowoOi b Cariers b. &
Aryan by Ar.on. T. B.anchards b. < Parkvine Prince
hy Farkv.lle. Brookvew Farms b. Marchmont 10y
NllNermont.
Trotng. 2:2o eass. purse $500. mile dash-w. O.
wood br m Nelson. b, Phillip. or m M,IAughiin
Maid. by Hush McLamshlin John Ma'he,on , Or =
b. by Aictntara. Samuel McMllan's b. =. Oscar. by
Wa Boy l. Esrd' T ~ Ns G sy o' or
Miss Bsttsrton BY BsttsEton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
CONFUSION OF SIGNALS AT YALE.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. A-The signal scheme OF
the Yale football squad to-day changed in A
way that proved decidedly effective but may be
the source OF much confusion when the players are
changed from side to the other. may later
be found necessary. All the season thus far the
varsity and the college sides have used the same
system. and when Corss Sullivan. captain OF
the college side to-day took the college players
against the varsity eleven, using letters and fig
ures In his formulas instead OF only figures. It
mixed up things for the varsity men considerably.
They did not know where 70 look for the runner,
but nevertheless proved themselves fully equal to
the scrubs on the offensive and decidedly SO on the
defence The varsity side poughed up the field.
and inside OF i've minutes had the ball down FOR a
touchdown. Ten minutes more OF rushing mostly
by the College side ended the first half Head
Coach Rodgers decided having the college side
keep the ball irrespective Of downs for the greater
part Of the time. and sending the varsity forward
into the line 10 get The runner.
Walter Camp watched the practice, but from
distance. while the younger coaches hero since
Sunday worked the men IN the line as individuals
What Mr. Camp observed Of the eleven as a whole
he impaired 20 the council OF coaches later when
they adjourned 10 the gymnasium Tor a talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SIXTH RAcE-For maiden thr.e-ytar-olds and upward.
REIFF RIDES SEVERAL WINNERS.
GOOD RACING AT THE OPENING OF THE NEW
MARKET HOUGHTON MEETING

London, Oct A.-At the opening OF the New
market Houghton meeting to-day q trial plate was
won by Tovaros ridden by L. ReH Sloan An
ished second with Taronta. and Lambrequin was
third. among nine starters. The betting was 10 to
I against Tovaros and 10 on Tarolinta
Aquascutum won the Old Nursery Stakes Down
ham, ridden by Martin, was second. and Mambrino
finished third. Peaches, with Tod" Sloan up was
unplaced in a field OF ten horses. The betting was
i 10 against Downham.
Sloan the SCARBOROUGH Stakes on sibols
Boniface with l. Rein IN the saddle was second
and Ariolo third. Four horses ran. The bet
ting 20 2 on shola and Il 10 ? against Ariolo
Dark David won he Fordhem Weler Handicap
Blanca and Yester Year finished second and third
respectively. Sloan rode Myakka, but IN
placed. Eighteen horses ran.
PoultOn, ridden by !. Rciff and Blend ran a dead
heat for selling plate. Madame Roberto was next
Eight horses ran. The betting 10 10 ] against
Poulton. The dead heat subsequently off,
and resulted IN a victory for Poulton ridden by
Martin
J. Rein finished nrst for the Limekiln Stakes. on
SkOpOs. Solitaire second and Sweet Marjorie
with Martin up. third. Five horses The
betting was Il % against Skopos and 70 2
against Sweet Marjorie.
Sloan rode Old Buck in the race FOR the Criterion
Stakes and finished second. St. Nydia took first
place. and Getaway was third IN field OF ten. The
betting 10 ! against Old Buck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

HARVARD PRAcTIsEs IN SECRET.


Cambridge. Mass oct. p (SpeclaD-The Harvard
eleven had secret practice to-day for the first time
this year. The second eleven lined up In the
guards back formation. which Pennsylvania Is ex-
pected TO use week but tho varsity succeeded
in breaking up the formation completely and
stopping the plays by using the defence worked
out last fall by Coach Lewis. Harvard's cd centre.
This year Lewis has changed his plan OF defence
a little. making II effective than ever. 1t
will be remembered that this defence was the only
one last year which held Pennsylvania success
fully. In addition TO holding the second eleven
firmly. the varsity scored on them three times in
the second half. the scrub using Pennsylvania
method OF defence.
The practice was fierce and snappy throughout
and the end the men the second eleven were
completely worn out No one was hurt In the
play however. and all the now In fine
condition. Reid back IN his old place at nun
back during the whole practice while Gcrascn
and Warren aternated with Parker and Ellis a.
the halves. HallOwcll received another day on,
his place being filed by L. Motley.
Captain Burden did not play the whole time.
giving way to Barney, his regular substitute Al
tackle ali the men had chance, swain going INTO
DOnald's place and Eaton replacing Lawrence
Bert Waters. Lewis. Dibblee, Cranston, falr-
child and Stephenson were out coaching In uni
form. while Forbes head coach of last year, ana
Dr. Brooks were also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
CHARGES OF PROFESSIONALISM

The faculty Committee on Athletics OF Column
bla University has been led 10 Investigate the
standing Of certain football players, on account OF
charges preferred against them by Casper WHIT
ney IN "Harpers Weekly He says that -FOUR
men-Wlson. Miller. Larenden and Neid.inger-are
professionals. Ic says that they have long passed
the age Of underg athletics and are enrolled
simply to strengthen the team. The committe VIII
not make public rs report untI this morning. II
Is understood that not OF the men investigated
will be In the least affected by the inquiry made
by the committee Ncdlingcr Miller ana Larcnden
are In the School of Political Science NeidNnger
came from the city Colege and Is studying tor
degree Miller was graduated from the De Ia
sale Institute last spring Wilson. captain 81 the
team. is IN his second yeir Ia the school 81 Archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK MEN DINE
THE MEN ENTER THE ROOM A BRIToN
AND AN AMERICAN SIDE BY SIDE.

Never was there better sight OF manly men
than IN Prospect Hall Brooklyn last night Never
was there better promise OF amty IN al matters
pertaining TO the Americas Cup than when NO
men fled into the pleasure hall two by Two 20
take the front seats for the entertainment Thers
was one Shamrock man with one Columbia man
in every couple that marched IN, and * Was friend
iy and II good
The dinner and entertainment were given ~ NO
Yacht Masters and Engineers Association Of no
United States TO the officers and crews % the up
racers Columbia and Shamrock The only iiHeN
ence 10 be detected IN the men was 10 their wan
The Shamrock men had more marked roll tn'n
,he home crew. as they have been afoat so ions'
The Reception Committee was composed ot ieoFss
colsv George Weeks. " H. n Curtis Clalseh
7 ri Pruett j. W Hayiard, JOIN NA1s"'N'
Frank West and c. G Harris. 49,. -
The entertainment began with q mus al Aet ~,
Fnsfeu and Emmett followed by John w N.ulDs.
and Oigo Orloss singers and fon.1. the gal@'.
urnler The NcKcunas Miss Madse FOX AZ
liar artists came on. and the 'projecioscopo ca
canaan { " Scott Of the Aphrodite ana sons
other captains OF yachts enttrifinsa 49,
Matthews OF the steam yacht Erln WIN IRE 49,,
for.gn skippers. during tho evening ne s.S,,
mister was Captain ID A Kerr " me oiS 500
Yacht Intrepid At the dinner the iol.'"'nk 'Ve sn.
we're drunk. "Our Guests responded &, "2ra,,d
tain Matthew'S: The United States ana me 49,
rock and Columbia" replied 70 oy ,al az,
earth and Barr and "Our Comrades from p,5ta5
99sri,ed 10 by President Corkun, or me po''
branch OF the association