davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
DRUG HABIT A MODERN CURSE.

From the Kansas City World.
 pr. David Paulson of the Chicago Medical society has declared that the drug habit is the curse of the United States.
 In recent lecture before the society of which he is a member he said:
 Perhaps the saddest of all the expe- riences of the medical man engaged in the practice of neurology or nerve heal ing is the astounding increase in the number of physicians who are drug fiends in one or the other of the turing forms of that vice. So far as my own practice goes, I regret to say that out of all the cases I have treated in recent years more than 50 per cent or clear majority. are members of the medical profession.
 That these men and that the opium fiends who are recruited from the ranks of the ablest professional and business men of the day are not degenerates Is clearly explained by Dr. Pauison. The demands upon them call for a false stimulus and they turn to drugs as a last resort. It Is a gradual descent, how ever, and it's beginning pr. Paulson de- scribcd as follows:
 It is Q deep-seated fallacy which ex- ists in the minds of many that they can violate the laws of health and life with impunity and then dodge the un- plsaGant consequences by swallowing q few drops of some sedative drug or an- odyne. There are thousands who are indulging in wrong habits of almost every description, and yet when nature begins to utter her emphatic protest in the form of uncomfortable headaches or by other equally significant warnings they merely seek to secure some magic powder that is expected to juggle away the unpleasant results
 Kansas City has seen several recent examples of the destruction wrought by the drug habit. At Butler. Mo, Dr. Gartrell, a self-confessed murderer, charged his depravity to morphine. While the campaigns against whisky. drugs and cigarettes are being waged, would not movement to do away with the arQhcial conditions which tax the brain physical makeup of men and lead to reliance an artificial energy be . good inGi
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
NEGRO KILLS OFFICER.
Earnest Dismukes Shot In Making an
 Arrest.

Columbus. Miss, November 2s.-(spe- eiaI-Meagre particulars of horrible tragedy which occurred about a mile north of Brooksville yesterday after noon are learned here.
 Earnest DismulSes, young officer of Artesia. went to Brooksvile to arrest a negro. Before he could succeed in his purpose the negro covered him with Il shot gun and empted a load of buek-shot into his breast. He then made good his escape. The country is being secured for him, but up to this hour he has not been caught, Dismukes' was young man of good family.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
CONSIDERING APPOINTMENTS.
Last Cabinet Meeting Before Assem-.
 bling of Congress.

Washington. November 2O--The major portion of the last cabinet meeting be- fore the converting of congress was de- voted in going over some recess ap- pointments which will bc sent congress next week. Considerable time was spent upon the question of reappointing Gov erner Jenkins of Oklahoma.
 Charges were mado against Governor Jenkins regarding his connection with a cattle company organised in the territory and the President gave him a hearing last Monday. It was decided today not to reappoint him.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
SELL FAST HORSES.
Lord Derby and Shadow Chimes
 Bring Good Prices.

New York, November 2s-Lord Derby, 2;O6h and shaddow Chimes, 2:o6a4, the two stars of the Hamlin stable were sold this afternoon
 D. Lamar and F. F. Smathers, both of this city, made the bidding for Lord Der by lively up to $1O,OOo when MT. Smathers got the horse for $500 more. At the Hartford meeting this summer MT. Smathers offered s2O,00O for Lord Derby. His offer was refused.
 Shadow Chimes went to William West of Edinburgh, Scotland. for $5,1O0
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
KILLS A BARTENnER.
Walter Smith Snoets Janes Rush In
 Self-Defense.

Chattanooga, November 2s.--A special to the News from Rockwood; Tenn, says:
 "A sensational shooting, resulting fatal ly, occurred here about ' o'clock last night. Walter Smith, prominent busi- ness man, shot and instantly killed James Rush, a bartender, on the street near Smiths home. It is said that Rush was at the time making an effort to shoot Smith, The bullet took effect in the right lung. There were no witnesses to the affair exeept-.the Immediate par ticipants. ist
 Rush was single man from Knox vile, Tenn., where he has relatives. Smith is married man. He gave him self up to the officers
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
WOUNDS TWO OFFICERS.
Bamboo Spikes in Pitfall injure Feeter
 and WetheriII.

Washington, November 29-Adjutant General Corbin received the following cablegram from General Chaffee, dated Manila, November 28:
 Lieutenants Feeter and Wetherill, Nineteenth regiment. United States in fantry, badly wounded by bamboo spikes in pit-fall near Carmen, BohoL First Lieutenant George l. Feeter is a native of New York. Second Lieutenant Rich ard Wetherill was appointed from the ranks in February last
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
ATTACK THE FRENCH.
Natives of New Hehride Angry Be-
 cause Some Are Shanqhaied.

Victoria, R. C., November ee.-The boats of the French recruiting vessel Marie Henri were attacked by New Mcbride na- tives who were incensed because of the misconduct of 3. former recruiting vessel which had shapghaied a number of na- tiyes.
 The French burned number Of huts and canoes. The natives fled. The sehoon- CT Julia was also attacked at Penieeest Island. The crew returned the fire, driy- ing back the natives. landed and burned some huts, including that of the teacher of the bission, who was seen at the head of the natives.
 Rich discover ies of gold have been made at inc woodlark Island gold fields. near Samari, New Guinea.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
scHLEY GETS s2is.
sampson, Who Was Miles Away, Gets
 S25,0o0 Bounty,

Washington, November 29.-The prize money for the Santiago victory has been apportioned. Sampson receiving s25. GOO. arriving after the battle was fought. and Schley. who was the victor in the fight, receiving s2ie Dewey, for his share in the prize money in the battle of Manila, received more than s9ooa.
 These figures illustrate one point in the importance of tho contention that Rear Admirai sehiey was the actual com mandsr-in-ehisf ss the battle Of gantiaxe.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
Farm Hand kiIIs ex-MarshaI.

Wytheville, Va. November 2s.-A mes sage has just been received here over the telephone via Iiiand Court house saying that John q. Watts, It prominent citizen of Tazewcll county and forener United States marshal for the Western district of Virginia, mas been snot and killed by Rohert Jones. one af his farm hands, who afterwards fssared. No details can be obtained other than that Mir. Watts had discharged Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
4oO Fishermen on Strike.

Pensacola, Fla, November 29.-The fisherman on strike here now number 400. The bone of contention is that they want 71l cents per pound on all large red snappers brought here. They are at pres ent receiving cents less which the dealers claim is the highest they can pay for this choice fish, as that is the maxi mum at which 8 profit can be made. The men have all rented rooms at cheap boarding houses in the city and say they will await conclusions.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

1903, will elect General Pettus' suc. cessor, and the Legislature that meets in January. 1sU7, will elect two Sen ators, because the next Legislature VIII not meet until January, 1911 Senator Morgan's present term will expire h March. 1907, and Senator Pettus' sec. ond term will expire in March, 1910.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
GENERAL PETTUS.

From the Gadsden Times-News.
 Senator Pettus and wife have returnd to Washington from Selma, where they spent the summer It is said that no man eyer entered the Senate of the United States and worked himself Into the affec~ tions of the people so quickly as did General Pettus,
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
Diaz consratulatss Barrett.

Mexico City, November 29,-At the Thanksgiving charity baal. President Diaz invited John Barrett. of the Unit ed States delegation to the Pan-Ameri- can conference. to his booth and consrat- uiated him on his speech at the banquet of the American delegation and thank ed Mir. Barrett in particular for his re- ference in his speech to him and the Dia2 doctrine of peace.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

How small in comparison both in war and peace records do seem the aspirants to the scat of Alabama's grand old man, Edmund Winston Pet tusi
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
ACCEPTS ITS SEWERS.
Decatur's System Now Complete at a
 Cost of $3o,ooo.

Decatur. November 29.-(Special) - The contractors Guild and Company, of Chat tanooga, today turned over to the city the newly-completed sewer system upon which they have been at work all sum mer. The engineer in charge employed by the city pronounced the syst em tho most complete in the South. 1t cost s3e, 900.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The matter and proportion of bounty money are settled by the revised statutes.
 The commander-in-chief receives one twentieth of the whole amount of tho bounty money, and the comma nder of aL division, such as schiey. receives only one-hftleth part of the amount awarded to the vessels composing his division.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
THE BEST PLAN.

From the Greenviile Advocate.
 To simplify matters let the registrars draw the color line by registering the white voters and refusing the black man. At least under the temporary plan. Let ths permanent plan take care of itself when the times comes.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

If President Roosevelt can make the message as l.pilllng as one of his Wild West stories even 30,o00 words would be forgiven,
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

At least one man has been found in New York City who does not desire to go to England and be addressed by fiunkies as My Lord Bishop" His name is Greer. and he breaches to the noble house oI Vanderbilt.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
Joe Lane Kills Lee Smith.

Niddleboro. Ky, November 2a-,J6s Lane tonight shot nnd instantly killed Leo Saith in 2 saloon near here, The men are inountninsers and the killing is the outcome If an old feud. Lane has not yet been arrested.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The men who propose to turn Ed mund Winston Pettus out of the seat he honors have bitten off more than they can chew, although they are working tleir mouths necessarily.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The millionaire baby has collie and squalls just like the old-fashioned, everyday baby. But he will be q high flyer after a wnlle, with shirt sleeves at the upper end of the road.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The money Jay Gould won by fair or foul means Is going into French politics. where three Castellanes are trying to undermine the French Re public. ssg
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

King Edwards relatives are going to the corona,ion, which will be crowd enough to say the least, and some of them are very bumptious.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
LAST SUNDAYS AeE-HERALp.
rom the Wetumpka Herald.

From the Wetumpka Herald.
 The Sundays Age-Herald was a beau- 'ty. with thirty-two pages, all chog full of interesting matter. The magazine sup plement is a splendid addition.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
Practical Suggestions


 An author states that while ostrich feathers can be cleaned by making 2 mixture of white soap shaved into small pieces, boiling water and little soda, After this has dissolved and cooled dip the Feathers into it and then draw them gently through the hand. repeating the opsratjen several times. Then rinse thor- epghlY in clean water, with Tihe or plning added. Shake, dry and curl by drawing each fiber between the thumb and tho edge of dull table knife
 TO make a good waterproof piaeklns TOP Shoes or other leather articles mix one part of horaK with eighteen parts of melted bersTax and stir to stiff jelly. Then mix five parts cf asphalt varnish with sizty-six parts of oil of turpentine, mic which stir six parts of melted sper- maectA After thorough stirring com blne this with the first mixture Of borax and heeswax, and you will have nearly eeloFiefss waterproof paste. In this state II IS valuable for use on natural leather
 =
 A small boy whose birthday was re- gently ceiebrated was particularly de lighted with the decoration of his birth NHs NefAtF. IT AdS ufSl 3Sfu Nith At' Ing eoioFed a pale greep, with harm less vegetable noiaring. On this were strew1 a dozen or more tiny turtles. These were made of large plnmp raisins. Ia which had been inserted slivers of al- mands for legs, with pin head bent for the head of the turiIe. The almonds of which only two or three were needed. were first hlanehed and the skin pulled off, then the little strips cut lenethwse.
 Wpman do well to give much thought to color harmony and circumstances rath- CT than styles when choosing house fur nisfings. Upon tfo harmonious blending of wall and floor covering. together with the woodwork, depends much of the sue cess of the room; yet some woman, hear ing that red walls "are the style and seeing how effective a soft shade of it is with the pure black Flemish oak, straightway has 1t put on her walls to combine with yellow oak. How much better a gobeln blue btlrlap or cartridge paper would bel
The age-herald., 1901-11-30
lHF ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN AlAsAMA

Glory Is like a circle In the water Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself Till by broad spreading 1t disperse to naueht.
 -1 King Henry VI.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

An octopus Is called in Germany 9 kartill, but It's greed is unchanged. Prices to consumers arc to be main tained.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

General Kitchener draws noS nearer to Christmas dinner in "dear old London" He is making dinners there very dear.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Miss Stones board bill while she is rusticating in the mountains is un- reasonably hign, but the missionary magnates who sent her out should walk up to the brigand cave office and settle. They need not be afraid. and the rest of us will not become nervous.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Mayor Low sees but one way to outflank the hungry reformars-fre= anent intervals on the torpedo beat Fulton.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Dents may be made In China, but the ancient empire will continue to do business at the old stand.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Mrs, Howard 4ould is as muscular as she Is fashionable. Buffers that do not suit her arc well shaken.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The sea Is becoming full of sea ser pents, but only those who have key to the locker see them.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The farmer who Is waited on daily by a government free delivery carrier Is not so lonesome after all.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Historian Maclay has pen in hand ready to revise his book of history. Ha should burn it insteads
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Nothing leEs than 2 conrt of inquiry wiA establish the truth IS to these drawn football gRnes.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Alabama rests in peace at last nn' der a white mans constitution,
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

The Bonine case keeps the world asguessing how she did it, and why.
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

President Asooseyelt is loaded with advice up to the neck,
The age-herald., 1901-11-30

Chicago needs revising more than the Bible does.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
NEWS OF THs TowN.

F.ssneI Hart cIeEk n The oF5oe q fr
E51 1 CSzpAnF. has bee4 saFeriag krS=
- e9@ets e ; poisesed foot
: / Sksz Teeurrsd last ersnszz fzpz1
stav a. TIE W1i1irs koEsi he has
MT b~ea wes ard wenf 20 the coznt-y
60 recrperzte-
e. l. WI<isf and wife reszrned b the
kinar YESTERDAYS from Hawaii They bad
<e1 spending q short seaso1 AZ Eben
t-ow-s piaee a. Ke1a-
CaloneE G. ]. 3fcCarthy has net bsen
Heii sisloe hls return fren California
lie was ataogt yesterday a1d hopes "a
e. ia good shas< zeain very s0on-
Ia sdditsoa 10 a pesifioa- sereral Bri-
raie letters have been sent 20 Washing
ton asking thu appointment Of z X.
Heudry - file ofEee % Tinted States
Marshal
Jose AFasa. a Mexican. sged IS. died
IL kaiihi yesterday without afxendance-
An autopsy zss held IN the evening ard
IL WIS found thar death was from na-
tHral eaHsex.
Ii tie eoacert az the Capitol grounds
foDorrDw afternoon the young ladies wil
sing selections from the Bohemian Girl
Next week moonlight concerts sill Be
given bF the hard.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
p0ET0 RIelH WiIf RESTeaEB
70 his MOTHER YESTERDAY
wss phases n Care Ct Native
Sent to she ssssop--eensrsl po-
See Court Ne~s.

The mother q Ramon. the little PoT-
10 Ricza boy Who vas held At the 70
Ice station on wednesday. yesterday
appeared and asked 70 see her little
son When she caught sight Of the
boz she ran impetnously 70 hlU an1
took aim ug in her arms weeping ior
tor. She vas allowed 70 take the
little fellow away vita her, after az
mittiuE that she had given hin away
to the natives who had him II keep
ing when they had promised 20 taks'
care 81 him The natives. Who lived
AZ Kskaaks. we're taking good care Of
the boy when the complaint was made
hv the father Of the little one. The
mother appeared very penite1t yes
terdav when she vas given hack the
custody o. her son
The case OF Funzk KissbaTo. who
killed his infant daughter because ne
sas unable TO support his family. has
been set over until September =.
The case Of Antoine Auniz. assault and
battery on John Welsh. VIII be heard
on September "a. as will also that Of
MACAO. the needless driver who ran
over Captain Quincy several days ago
AulNNfO h1I dDa&Dr ~ = A-ee-t >
with larceny In the second degree Tor
the alleged stealing OF a horse be
longing To s r. Lucas. and Ioshikawa,
charged with cruelty TO animals. VIII
answer 70 the charges against them
Monday morning. Jim Haiku. the in
corrigible boy who was found Wednes-
day morning riding about on an ice
wagon instead OF being at school. was
severely reprimanded by Judge VIII
cox yesterday. ana allowed to go on
promising not 10 play truant any more.
Hawai-. John de Costa and Louise, a
white woman Of fwilei we're each fined
g. and costs for being drunk, and
Chas. Hall, same charge. forfeited his
bailt
The case Of An 10. charged with
being found on the premises of an
other late at night without excuse.
came up before the Court. and the
offender was given twenty days and
costs. The. Chinese was improperly
clothed and wandering about the YER
anda OF Henry Ingraham on Wednes-
day night when he was captured by
the police on complaint OF Mr.. mgra-
ham.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth tele-
phoned from Waialla yesterday after
noon that a conviction had been Sc
cured in the case Of Hon Kee sam.
who was arrested there on Wednesday
for selling liquor without license.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

FOt Nn-Flat bottom boat &C Waikiki
Owner can have boat by paying cost Of
this notice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
\ Certain Cure for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.

Some years ago was one OF a
party that intended making q long
bicycle trip" says F. l. Taylor. of New
Albany. Bradford Co., Pa. U. s. A.
was taken suddenly with diarrhoea.
and was about to give up the trip.
7'hen editor Ward. Of the Laceyville
Messenger. suggested that I take a
dose Of Chamberlainis Collie, Cholera
nd Diarrhoea Remedy | purchased
bottle and took two doses. one before
tarting and one on the route. made
he trip successfully and never felt
ny i'll effect. Again last summer ]
as almost completely run down with
an attack of dysentery. / bought
bottle Of this same remedy and this
tine one dose cured me-" Sold BY all
druggists and dealers. BENSON
SMITH & CO.. Agents for Hawaii. .
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
ELL KmT foa the
lErfTIl DAY spaRIs



Kinx- Va. ?. ]. szokes. be~- MryrSe. ].
Crox1eE. stroke. G. Freeth. No. 5. E
Rass- Ne 4 {: 3LSinpsc1. No. ; L King
No 2: WezveF- bow.
4. First class yarht raee First prize.
so frUpkr. second- SO trophy Mar L.
Alex E-yle: GLadyz r. ~ Hobrua :.
Heleae. Fred wkffney
= Sound class yaeAt race. First
prize So trophy. seco1d. SD srophg.
ne~ey- G Johnsou: Hawaii W L
WiIcox. Heafani.
& Third class yacht race. First prize.
<sD trophy: secona 80 trophy third. SIS
uophy. Pirste- Merle Johnson like
Edward Crzbbe: Shamrock III. c ..
Walker: Hihimanu. A. Waterhonse /:
Skip Lloyd Conkiing: 0io. z A. Mott
Smith. Myrtle. George Crpzier-
I Fourth class vacht race First prize.
50 trophy second. $50 trophy Canary.
Prince David. P0kfi " Williams /.
C7ytie. T. W. Hebron.
s Tug Of war between japanese fish
ing boats: prize. $50. Matsumoto. Dol,
Masuda. Yamada. Ito. Yok0nitz-
Q. Swimming race: 100 yards straight
King. +. McGetfigan. II B. Benson.
F. Mcintyre. C. a Macintosh. ]. E.
Sostron. Albert Harris.
10. Diving contest for time: prize S15.
" F. Love. C. Ming Mym. ]. a. Fiddes,
Moses
II. FOur-Oared shell race; prize. s2s
trophy. Healani: F. Jarrett. stroke: ID.
Renear. No. 3 F. Damon. No. 2: s.
Walker. bow. Healani: B. Webster.
stroke: Tracy No 3 Fl. Murray. No. ? /;
4. Walcotf. how. Leilani Prince Cupid.
sroke H Copp. No. 3. D. Carter. No.
,: F. Devanchelle. bow. A. A. Wilder
Crew not named.
u Whaleboat race: first prize. $50
second. so. Opunui A. L. c. Atkinson
FLYING Fish. Harry Evans.
Is Six-paddle canoe race: first prize.
$40. second. SIS. Alabama A. NJ. Brown
Muoloulani Prince David: Imi. J. Ma
Taialua Kakaako. J. Namailua. Pua
Hawaii. J. Namaialua.
Il. intermediate six-Oared barge race.
sliding seat: prize. 80 trophy. Healani /:
]. Lloyd. stroke: G. Rhodes. No. ;: F.
Church. No. 4 /: ]. Boisse. No. 3 J. n.
Harrison No. 2: ]. Spencer. bow.
Myrtle: Fl. Giles. stroke: T. V. King.
No. ;: W. Walker. No. 4 /: W. Wright,
No. g. F. Wright. No. 2: n. Vida. bow
u. Steamer boat race: first. $50; sec
0Rd. SIS. Surprise. ID. Manila; Ka Moi,
kauhoe: Concord. Kauhoe.
l6. Sailing canoe race: first prize. $50 i:
second. SO. Alabama A NJ Brown
MuolaGlani. Prince David: Huhimoku.
Jack: Marine Railway. Makuda {;
Rogers. T. Rogers.
IL. Half mile. more or less. swim
ming contest; prize. SIS. W. d. King.
1S. Four-oared marchant ships boats !:
first prize. $50: second $40. Foohng
Spey. Cloud: Santa. Ekela Red White
and Blue. W lyle: Spokane. H. Evans.
10. Two-oared shore boat; first prize,
SIS: second. SO No. 10 II. Mckee :
Every Time. Dan Paea: MavfOwer. Ma
luna Governor. Manuel: Minnie. Ma
huka
20. Two-oarded sliding seat race in
Noats from Germany; prize. $50 trophy.
Healani: ID. Renear No. L: p. Jarrett.
No. ?. Myrtle: A. Giles. No. 1: W.
Armstrong. No. 2
81. Japanese fishing boat race: prize.
so Matsumoto. Dol Maruda, Yamada.
Ito. Yokomita.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Hanoed by a Mob.

ST LOUIS. No. Sept IA special
TO the Dispatch from Cairo. H..
says: News has been received here
20 the effect that last night a mob OF
cliffe, Ky. across from this city and
lynched three negroes. The crime for
which the men were hanged was the
murder and robbery Of an old and
respected negro. Wash Thomas The
murderers confessed their crime be-
fore the mob.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
FoR sALE

FOR SAI.E-A 6rst-Class camera with
adjustments, inside lenses. etc. Apply
A. A. Rodgers lIilo. Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

To LET-The commodious residence az
Pawaa recently occupie6 ~ Hon. J. A.
Cummins- This house is partly far
nished- For terms, epply 70 J. o. Car
ter. trustee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Sailing of Peru.

At a late hour this morning the
time OF the sailing of the Peru for
San Francisco was uncertain. It is
expected that she will be able 70 get
away between and 8 this afternoon
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
llTERTgEHEHIs


WANTED-siiTls % 60 laundry work.
Apply Senitary Steam Laurdry. IA.
wSiaha0 ard south streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

20. Two-oarded sliding seat race in
Noats from Germany: prize. 500 trophy.
Healani: u. Renear No. 1 p. Jarrett.
No. 2. Myrtle: 4. Giles. No 1 W.
Armstrong. No. 2
81. Japanese fishing boat race: prize
so. Matsumoto. Dol Maruda. Yamada.
Ito. Yokomita.