davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-04

No Cooks tourist ever had his jour
ney mapped out more completely than
Prince Henry His receptions, lunch
cons dinners and sightseeing. are all
ordered according TO a prearranged
plan and are carried out on schedule
time. In Philadelphia. for instance. a
committee. headed by the Mayor, has
been in solemn session most of the
time for several weeks mapping out
plans for every minute OF the three
hours the Prince is to spend there
This may be necessary, but we will
wager the Prince considers It tiresome
Wouldn't he enjoy the freedom of a
private citizen for a few hours?
Evening journal., 1902-03-04
WITHOUT HONOR Ar HOME

The management of the Charleston
Exposition IS anxious that President
Roosevelt shall pay his anticipated
visit TO the great show. And it seems
that the President is likely to grant
its request He IS not a man to back
out. and the rawlings of Tillman will
receive little consideration. It is graft
flying to learn that the influential peo-
Dle Of South Carolina have repudiated
the conduct of both Tillmans, uncle
and nephew. AS an indication Of this
the following newspaper utterances
should be conclusive:
Made an ass Of himself. Columbia
Record
Cheap play OF a cheap politician for
cheap notoriety. ."-Columbi State.
"Pours out another hodful of humil-
iation on poor South Carolina by his
idiotic telegram. '-Yorlvllle Enquirer.
His action was foolish and child
ish. Florence Times.
"Idiotic behavior-Ilack of good
breeding runs in the family. y."-Green-
WIG news.
Cheap political swashbuckler who
vented to get some political notori-
ETY.. Anderson Mail
Lieutenant Governor Tillman, as is
well known i'm South Carolina, tries to
aDe his uncle Ben. but having neither
the native ability nor the abstemious
habits of the senator. succeeds fire.
quently in playing the role Of the ass
In the lions skin. -Sumpter Item.
II is to the credit of the Palmetto
State that it's press understands the
demands of courtesy and good breed
ing. and we should judge from tho
above remarks that the days OF the
tribe are numbered.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04
President viii Visit Charleston.

Washington, March A delegation
Of prominent citizens Of Charleston,
S. c., had a conference with President
Roosevelt yesterday in regard to his
attending the Charleston Exposition.
The President told the delegation that
if nothing interviewed to prevent he
would take great pleasure in visiting
Charleston and the exposition late in
the present month.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04
Senator Morgan. singleness Of Am

Senator Morgan's Singleness Of Ann
From the Atlanta Constitution.
The New York Times very correctly
and opportunely says.
There is one fact known to all men
about John II. Morgan. OF Alabama.
He does want an isthmian canal be-
lieves in 1t, has given years Of study
to the project, and has put his heart
and soul into the vast labors he has
performed for its achievement
The country is not unmindful of the
patient and earnest work that has
been done by Senator Morgan TO make
the isuhmian canal fact. His single
ness OF purpose in this matter has been
manifested so clearly THAT to him in the
future viii be awarded the honors and
title of Father of the Interoceanic Ca.
nal"
lt lis regrettable, however, that he
has not been supported thus far by his
colleagues with the same regard fol
solemn pledges and the popular de
mand that he has shown. The cana
question languis.hes today for no salts
factory reason. The people see thei,
desires thwared by hidden influences
but they are not ignorant of thet
source. They begin to fear the failur
of the canal project in the hands of tn,
lpresent Senate.
BUT should it fail there will come
day Of reprisal and resurrection 70
the friends OF the canal. The men Win,
obey now the behest of the transconti
mental railways will be given no fu
Iture chance 10 beTay the people-an
lUhe canal will be built
Evening journal., 1902-03-04
Austrian LeuIsIators EIaht pueI

Budapest. March Count Stefan
Tisza and NJ. Radovsky, both members
of the house of representatives, fought
a duel with swords yesterday. NJ.
Radovsky was somewhat severely
wounded in the arm. after an unusually
fierce encounter. The duel was the
outcome of an exchange OF vitupera-
tions in the diet. The combatants re-
fused to be reconcilod after the fight.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

What's the matter?' asked the
rooster, more Observation-Disclosures? ?'
Yes" replied the hen; 81 can never
fnd things where / lay them.
He-"Did you say he was a million
aire?" She-"No; a milliner" He
Well, that should be the same thing
If he collects mis- bills regularly"
Professor kuno FRANKIE. of Harvard
University. is now abroad making col
lections for the new Germanic museum
at that institution. Thither will &C
Evening journal., 1902-03-04

There is a report to the effect that
the ambassadors resented what they
deemed to be a slight when at the Nc
Kinley memorial services they were
placed second to that Of the justices Of
the Supreme Court Lord Pauncefote.
the British ambassador. has lodged a
protest with Secretary Hay IL will
be remembered that he It was who
raised the question Of precedence sew
eral years since. holding that his posi-
tion should entitle him TO precedence
of the Vice-President The plea is that
the ambassadors are the representa-
tives of their sovereigns, and that as
such, take precedence Of everybody,
save the President European customs
are quoted as precedents. but there
seems TO be no reason why we should
not create few customs ourselves,
especially when they are based upon
reason.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04
Augustlne's New Engine

The new engine for the Augustine
Paper Mills is expected to arrive this
week and this morning preparations
to place it in position were begun r.
will be necessary to tear a large hole
in the end of the engine room to get
it into the building, as it will arrive
all ready to be set up.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04

GRAFTON. II this action is accepted by
Congress. then the only route deemed
feasible is the Nicaragua. The opinion
seems to be universal that the time has
come TO build a canal. and there Will
be general satisfaction if the latter
route is chosen. providing an appro-
priation is made and the work begun
at once.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04

throwing up their contracts at any
time. To reduce the cost to the figure
stated by Mr. Loud. each route would
pay only $500 a year. sum that would
not cover the expense for a horse and
wagon. Il seems to us that the meas
ure might be entitled "A Bill TO XIII
Free Rural Dellvery.n
Evening journal., 1902-03-04
lndenendcnce pay In Texas.

Houston. Tex. March 4.-Tcxas' in
dependence day was generally observ-
ed yesterday as a holiday. The formal
exercises were confined TO the public
schools At Huntsville the grave Of
Sam Houston was strewn with flow.
ers. At Waco the cornerstones for two
new buildings for Baylor College were
IL
Evening journal., 1902-03-04

The subcommittee of the Committee
on InterOceanic Canals has decided to
report against the Panama route. This
action is due to fear Of legal compli-
cations which would probably arise
from any attempted purchase Of the
Panama rights. The merits Of the
Panama route are left out Of consid-
Evening journal., 1902-03-04

What's the matter. Mamie? Oh. I'm
going to the Boys High School Min
strel show. March z, and I'm laughing
already.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04
TUESDAY. MARUH 4, 1902

WEATHER INDICATIONS. To-day:
Fair to partly cloudy. Tomorrow.
Cloudy lower temperature, rain or
snow.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04

One Of our Wilmington clergymen
will deliver a lecture in Dover on THE
Elouuence Of Silence" We recommend
this lecture to certain State officials
residing in Dover.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04

1t is wonderful how near conceit is
to insanity.
Evening journal., 1902-03-04

Entered at the Wilmington postofhce as
second-class matter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

rether 1t is hare 20 tell which is more interest
ing Both are characteristic Of Lawson OF
Boston" the man who claims boldly that the
ticker rules the world and that the stock
broker is the blood and bone sinew anG nervous
energy of the world.
The book and farm are connected-at least this
far In few days Mr. Lawson will move TO
Dreamwold he calls il, and there await l t1e
eSIne in fast enough he can anuse himself with
FLYING Fox the sire of his cattle herd, which cost
s5e0OO at recent auction sale, or with ms FAMOUS
stallion Dare Devil. which cost the same sum-
The idea of Dreamwold is almost as interesting
love for animals. and il was his ambition to make
his farm the greatest STOCK preeoillS S p1a T
fu the country. upon which should be founu on4y
the most perfect blooded examples of American
bred stock Particularly was this ms aInPlton WI VIII
regard 10 horses. He has stocked the tarn with
the finest animals Of every strainfrom ponies IoE
Cbidrer TO the enormous prize draught horses and
seTsrsi farms were bought and joined in one.
Every inch of the place had TO be gone over ana d
1-aet number of rocks Of all sizes grubbed out He
could have bought much better laIu va. o9 - 49,
less money than il cost him to clear thls tract @ Due
he disregarded all advice, saving: any one 1 catl
buy farm, but il isn't every one VINO can ma he
one And so the work proceeded.
Upon this tract are located Mr.. lawson s manor !
the managers house. sET eqs@gSS lef seusge Gsposa
nlant a riding academy, a hospital for horseS,
aog KeInGls, 7on cote house for the farmers.
Troffine horse stable with a frontage of 800 feet
stable for the stations. and many other buildings
Nothing has been left undone and no bullolhe
omitted that would make - Tor me equipment u
zach separate building had special ornamental
work designed for IL Special designs were made
for the iron fences the gates and the knockers or
tos,iT in the extreme When it is time 10 take the
census there vii be 80 horses, $50 dogs 90 COWS ac
BJt 10 return TO the cup history: The book il
really in parts the straight cup history oonlne
from the pen Of Winfield NJ Thompson, OF BOSTON
who is said % be impartial: He devotes all HI;
efforts 10 polishing of New-Yorkers and the yach
club which he calls tie ''syndicated end he be
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

given tennis solar plexus blow and that II Woua
never come to- Enthusiasts over the new game idIu
able clubhouse which for little time became me
centre of the fashionable set Meanwhile rev
continued at tennis at the Casino. This nui1oeI
gradually drew back all its old loves and to-day an
have returned and the golf links are deserted Inc
promoters. result, have valuable experience. a
clubhouse and immense tract of land on tneir
hands. Some of the progressive ones, actu-
ated by the wonderful success of the Saratoga sea-
son, due entirely to its agitat1ng race
track here, and are trying to induce the members
of the golf and country clubs TO lay out resuia-
ton track their grounds, with the hope or guQ-
ing toward Newport some of the shekels now faIl-
ing into the pockets of the SaratOganS the 1lngle
of which is heard by the tradesmen Of Newport
and it is anything but music to their ears.
Next week there will be a dinner dance for young
people at The Elms. the villa of Mrs E. J; Ber-
wind, and Friedheim, the Havemeyer villa, In
Bellevue-ave occupied by Mrs. Pembroke Jones
The latter will be very gorgeous affair. Dinner
will be served in tents the lawn. with as many
bands as there tents vaudeville entertainment
on a specially constructed stage on the lawn, FOL
lowed by dancing in a temporary ballroom, 90 by
100 feet. which will be built close to the piazza
Invitations general and 1t will probably be the
most pretentious occurrence of the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

the Hotel Columbian. at that point, turned the
tables on Tuesday. and administered severe de-
feat to the aspiring champions. the score being
Is to 10
elaborate luncheon at the Casino of the Thousand
Island \ acht Club on Wednesday afternoon. Gov
ers were laid for twenty-five, and ten course
menu was served. The following, who are at the
Frontenac Hotel attended the luncheon Mrs. John
J. Markell of New-York Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robinson and daughter Of Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. e
Luchenbach, of BROOKLYN Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cos
tello Mr. and Mrs l. P. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hayes Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Hayes. Mrs. Charles
E Peck Mrs. II. Van Wagon. Mrs. w V Runk.
and Mrs. w NJ Isaacs ali of New-York; Mr.. and
| Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Mellin. Of Pittsburg. and
Miss Davis, OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Markham and daughter,
of New-York. who have just returned from a long
tour Of Europe have arrived on the river for the
balance Of the season
Homer A Lockwood Of New-York has arrived
TO spend the remainder of the season the St.
Lawrence.
Miss May Irwin. the actress who returned from
Europe last week arrived the river a few days
ago. and will spend the balance Of the season at
her island home across from Clayton
Joe Weber. the well know comedian Of Weber
& Fields. returned TO New-York Thursday, after
a months stay Fern Cliff. below Fine View.
DR.. McNulty, of Brooklyn, is the guest of Abra-
ham Abraham at his fine summer home. on Cherry
Island Ex-Attorney General Rosendale. of New
York State, is also guest of Mr. Abraham.
Major Pond Of the Fish and Game Commission,
arrived at the Thousand Island House on Tuesday,
TO attend the annual meeting of the Anglers Asso-
| citation at that house on August 6. The major will
| remain here couple Of weeks make tour of
| inspection Of the State parks on the river W. H
| H. Miller, ex-Attorney General of the United
! States. accompanied by Mrs. Miller. is at the
Thousand Island House
Mrs. J. Hurst. of New-York, and family are
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE.
ACTIVITY OF VISITORS AMONG THE
PICTURESQUE ISLANDS.

Thousand Island Park. " Y, Aug iSpeciaD--
The month of August is the best OF the season so
far Great crowds of pleasure seekers come from
different portions the country each day and the
influx of visitors who plan 20 stay time is
constant and increasing. More people are among
the islands now than ever before, some of the old
inhabitants say.
Baseball has been revived among the islands. and
now each resort has good team and is anxious to
meet the other resorts in contests the diamond
Interest is the greatest, perhaps, at Thousand
Island Park and on Round Island. At both places
two teams battle each day, and some royal con-
tests have been waged between the teams Of the
two resorts. The first game was played on the
Frontenac grounds last Saturday, and won by
the Frontenacs. q to Is. But the Thousand Island
Park team known as the Columbian team from
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
AT SH4RON SPRINGS.

Sharon Springs. n. Y, Aug. . (SpeciaD-Miss
Eoise Breese. of New York, is spending August at
the Pavilion. Miss Breese is of the few women
members of the New-York Yacht Club.
The train service furnished by the New-York
Central and the Delaware and Hudson this season
has proven of great advantage to Sharon New
Workers able TO leave the city at / D m
and reach here the same afternoon at $50 For
merly visitors usually felt obliged to leave New
York the night before, arriving he-e at noon the
following day.
Among the late New-York arrivals are the fol-
lowing:
Pavilion Hotel-Mrs. r. Brock Arnold Brock NJ
Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A O'DonneI Mrs p
A Wilson Leontine Marx Reinach Mrs c
Thorsch. J. l.. Holden, John Sohns F. ] Mailer
Albert Robertson, D. NJ. RosenthaI' Mrs John III
Kemp Mrs NJ b. Cohn. Miss Helen Cohn r
Schofeld Mrs p. HerZig Miss c. Herzig Douglas
Campbell, Mrs. S. Teller. Miss Lille Guinzburg
r =. Sullivan, David c. Taylor. Mrs Bernstein and
sons Samuel Cohn Louis COhn. NJ ]. Cohn Robert
Anderson Bert NJ. Well and Mrs O Reinach
Mrs H Newman. Miss Newman, William Wolf
Miss Lila Krekam, NJ Can, Joseph Sons NJ Gun.
ningham F S King p. w. King Mrs Helen
Rheiuien Mrs Hoffman, Harry Bartch John
Grafton NJ Birns, Louis Altman. Miss CAROLYN
Ochs Miss l.. Schwenker. +. Ambrose Clark
Frederick Uhman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ Herzog
Mr. and Mrs F. Beinhauer. Mrs l.. D. Hahner
Miss Beinhauer and Mrs. D. A. Warren.
Union Hotel-R. B. Johnston. Miss Cortnne b.
Heerzog Mr. and Mrs. F, Van Axte, Mrs. W 3.
FRANKIE George @. Schaefer, James j. Tranor.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

erts, Arthur T. Gotthold David N. Jones, Mrs. 7,
Miss Ruth Mcintyre, Mrs. c. J. Bennett Miss {.
Appel Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Anon, J. " Bar,
Mrs. Louis " Lychenbaum. Miss Martin, Miss
jeanette stuart 5 and FL, F J. Hs4ney can " ro,,o,,
Miss zelle Emmons, Ernest Banzeif Mr and Mrs Mrs:
Florence HoughIton, Miss Helen Houghlton and
Miss Bertha Galand. ~ -
Roberts John Earl Dewey r. W. Hart. ", +
RsTe p JuREG toS e W5 W e. Roach G h p Cox
P. HFMaxwell 5. c. Trussell, l., D. Worden W
". Ward c. /. Leadngham. Mr. and Mrs J. Good
Thousand Island Park, the Columbian-Mr and
Cohen, Henry v. Plant. Miss 5. Plant, Harry Wis
yell F. BarTst{ B1yt NJ apd M6at9b MFs on Anna G
Strickland New-York; Mr. and Mrs J. L. ketcham
Grass rsy. 1qi Ie fee' 6 Wafer inv l. 3 Buggy Mary Shea 3
J. Shea. Mr. and Mrs George D: Ellis Mis- Miss
Round Island the Frontenac-Mr and Mrs. Louis
English. Mrs. B: r. Calm. Miss Arnold E. Calm. Calm.
al srdson IS Mss oTohy roth Annan ''i' d 4 ioTns Viii
lam A6an I5im4n A 6 Pouch Mrs Mrs e Er,'.er SaT
Mrs. E. D. Whaley; Sir Henry and Lady Blake
Miss Bak M F. s0Te Ms e N2hesoR M4
schneizer. Miss schne!zer, Mr.. ana Mrs. r. K,
Wen. Miss sweet Miss smith /. Peck Mrs. /,
Wallace, Mrs; J. 3 Wallace; Aiexander L; Wallace
ing, Mrs. L. K. Barnett Mrs A G. Pouch, Mrs, e,
Gananoque Gananoque Inn-Mrs. H. ". Plant,
T J. ReIner. Miss Remer. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Bittener. John Kern c. Stears, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Grynster, l. S Grant H H Strong, Ernest Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. VauX, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Markham. Miss Markham F. F. O'Rourke, Mr.. and
Mrs a. Freizcnheimer, Monroe Freizenheimer, Mr..
and Mrs, F, P; BurriI. Mrs s Grant, Mr. and
Cox, F. H. Aronson. Mi and Mrs. c. B. Hodgman.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Hodstadt, Mrs. F. A. Brewster.
Oren Brewster Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tileson, II. II.
walker, Mrs. Charles Taghibu. Miss Ethel Tagh-
bin. G. p. Stuart, Miss Bertha Ruffner. Mr. and
Mrs j. B. Renwick Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ.
Clayton. the Hubbard House, Berrel r G
Eberlin. Miss Griffith. Miss J. 6. Griffith Miss
Lucy Griffith. z. T. Klein W. b. lizard. Angus
Publin Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ knapp Miss Mary
Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. August +. Windolph. Harry
WisweH. J., II, Colyin, Gus" Kastor. o. d,
". Arthur, Miss Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ed
wards. Mr. and Mrs Edward Siedle Mr. and
Mrs; Otto Siedle, r. l. calkns. S Stern: w. H;
Mrs. W. E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. A. K Chaplin.
Miss Leila Chaplin. Miss Marjorie ChaTin. Miss
Emile Chaplin, Miss Dorothy Chaplin and Master
Albert Chaplin.
The Izaak Walton House-Jonathan J. Seaman
Frank K; c. Rel, c. c. Neville, Eugene Laven-
berg, H. B. Lavenberg, Karl NJ Ball. p Haughlin.
J. G Boudeier, John J; Miller, George p, Deve-
TeuX Mrs: Devereux. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rawlns.
Miss Hamilton and NJ. F. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
MATTERS OF INTEREST AT LENox, STOCK
BRIDGE AND PIITSFIELD.

Ienox Mass August (speciaD.-william C.
whitney of New-York. who owns October Noun
tain which is largely the town of Washington. is
the heaviest taxpayer in that town as well as the
best knoun prnperty owner. Mr. Whitney has
10 OoO acres of mountain land, and Is taxed on
twenty buffalo twenty-five elk. twenty deer 1orty
five Angora goats, seven houses ana ABOUT uoZei ~
harms In all Mr. Whitney's tax amounts TO Sl'4o'
rrba eneaeenent of Miss Kathleen Nelson TO
Reginald Vanderbilt in Newport this week was
announced simultaneously in Lenox, "here WI
Arthur Kemp. Miss Nelson's sister, Is spendils
the summer at the Rockwell cottage Miss Nell
son is popular here in Lenox. where she mas spent
almost every summer since her childhood Inc
Nelson's will return about the first Of September
for the autumn season, and Mr. Vanderbilt mas
engaged apartments at the Hotel AspnWaH lot the
months of September and October
Society has been interested in the strike OF the
farm hands on the country estate of DR.. Henry
p Jaques this week Dr. Jaques has lately ac-
oured a residence in Lenox and is one or the
foremost horsemen of LenOx. and secretary OF the
Ienox Horse Show Association. His farm is
thrifty and this week when his farm hands had
fifty tons of ripe hay down they went on a strike,
because a laborer employed was declared TO De
a non-union worker. DR.. Jaques promptly nlled
the places of the strikers from outside or Lenox
and the hay crop was saved
Mrs Lawrence Waterbury of New-fork. who
has been an annual guest of the Curtis Hotel
durin gthe hot months or the year Ior 'he laS'
MIS- Frederick D. Tapoen and the Misses Brooks.
of New-York. have returned 10 Lenox from several
The Rev DR. S. d. Mcconnell. of New-York, who
has lately been called TO All Souls Church, New
York has been visiting In Lenox and preached
in Trinity Church last Sunday.
III Mr. and Mrs George W. Folsom gave large
dinner THURSDAY evening at Sunnyridge for Lieu
tenant C. Sidney Haght. L. s A. who is their
guest. - -,
bought the Charles Wagner farm in Richmond
adjoining his Kenmore Hall property,
WnIfam Paul Gerhard. of New-York. Is a late
arrival at the Curtis Hotel
Robert Hargous gave dinner at the Hotel AS
We're roses and golden rod. At the dinner Mr..
and Mrs Giraud Foster. Mr. ana Mrs II. u can
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

field Harold Canfield. Mrs. Sarah Hargous Elliott.
Dr. W. W Baldwin. Jules b Nelson and Mrs.
Arthur Kemp.
F. Augustus Schermerhorn is this week cruising
along the Atlantic Coast on his steam yacht. the
Lance
Mr. and Mrs r Z. Evans. of Chicago who are
driving through the Berkshires. are spending sew
eral weeks in LenoX.
StockbridCe is the Hveliest resort in the Berk-
shires. The Red Lion Inn has had large booking
and its fall engagements many There are
dancing and euchre every night at the hotel, and
the casino is gay with musicals. Tennis has had a
big revival To-day the first of the series OF match
games between the Stockbridge and Great Barring
ton teams played
Albert stickney, of NewYork. has been guest
Of Dr. Charles McBurney. of New-York.
Mrs. Frederick Crowninshieid. of New-NOrk, gave
a Saturday at her cottage, the Icy Glen
Road. She assisted in serving by Miss Iasist
and Miss Mason.
Mrs. Daniel c. French gave a picnic this week
for the vIIage children at Glendale. where Mr. and
Mrs. French have their summer home; MI French
is working two commissions for the Massachu-
setts State House grounds at Boston.
Among the late arrivals at the Red Lion Inn are
Thornley, Motley; Miss H: Sellick, Mr., and Mrs
Charles Nichols. Ar. and Mrs. w 9. Ashwell. Miss
F. smith Miss Smith; Mrs and Miss Bergh. Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Prindel Mr.. and Mrs T. Morley.
Miss 4 Morley Mrs J. H: Sayles. Miss Sayles
Hosford, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Elltcott Mrs. J. Cole
and John G. Cole.
Water sports and dances at the Pfttsfeld Boat
Club entertained Pittsfeld guests this week The
water sports began early Tuesday afternoon. and