davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-02
Notice

yosice I, hereby stvsn. th y sn pnrsufncs %
an ord 2 or IN. rrsosf- C"nt oi ths coun'y o
y~sy.p q Vi rtrriiorv of Okishorns. mads OF
fh- zsd dag OF June. iooJ IN the mns'~ oi Sh'
s.ss'e of 0eoss- scrannec. dcccsssd, the un
.,-rsixm,~i as IN. .,iininistraior d. bOsie noi
OF saId deceased, ~i, sell ~ privsi' ral'' "
IN. highest bidder fur cash. or onc third cash
sni the remand. In o"c ysnr ut 10 srf ren'
tntsrcsf per snsun. scciitcd by m"ftraso ON
the rfcrnssre, a. III. option oipurchnscf, sun
t.c. 20 confirmation ny said Probate Court on
.r after The ,J,k day 80 July. f9of In sn'h
osapty oa Beaver all the right. 'it!e. interest,"
and .asS OF said George scrnnase at the 'ime
~ Lis death, aud all the right, title aud Inter
,st that the ssid rstste has. by operation oliaw
Or o.hsr ~ise acquired In and 20 all the certain
iess. ptecesos psrcsism land, situated lying
aud b~ns In thc couniy of Beaver. territory
1t Oh lahsuna. bounded and described No FOL.
,sws. aud upon thu fJilowins terms and cor
diiIsus to~ii:
All ina, partof fnt In the SEX OF sec. Is
vsN. = n ECM. lying srd south OF 'hs
s.wu plot of South Beaver and bounded OF
~ north by retth street OF said town p!ot
s.d containing y ncres more u lees. scesrd.
,ss 70 the Government survey thereon and
s,s said town.
Also NIL that part OF the eek OF the swl OF
Sec IS. r4Nof - tcM, "nd Ding SOU. sour
~ sns ,o~n p',,' " S" ,"n,s .,,.s, nf aid town
~, .na con,si,,px a. acres more or i-ss az.
ssr,,us 70 the government survey thereof and
W. s.ti town plot.
Alan n, shat car, OF the mex q. the sw. and
MI that part m the sex of thew. ofsoc u.
TAN Of re-. EcM lying 'n the cast side OF
the ,ewu nj !, OF South Beaver and boundsd On
N. ~ess BY DcnsnbA"sh Avcnuc of said 'swn
Ji.'t con aini"s1 nrr,s more or less; wu
ALSO NJ ~" r :, rcM .,a i,,nv w.s, OF
a.. 49,. ,,,o, or sou,h penv.r AID adjoining
the same on che west and c,nts'nlnT , acres
more or ie~~. ,-.
Als' the io''o.,"s ssn w.. @ ,".. % :, South
- csSs"s :. . 49,. ~" :, m. ,.eorisd plat there.
:, IN said cous,y of Beaver In plat book No
@~r,
LouL 9. 1 A"s:hs.io. ".a; - ,,,.1, ~ . - :,
~. ~ .,.,,"n
10 ~. ,,.u, Il. IS, 10.
Il, ss. Ia, -. %. n. D. and ~ IN 'loeh No.s.
Lots 1, 2, II, II, IL. II, -, IS, II. IL,
10. 20, q, %, q and - in Block 70. 3.
Lo.sl, 2, g., rs o. II, II, -, IL. 10
II, lS, 10, 70, q, -, %, and "a In Bloc.
No. 4.
Lo:ss,f,s, SO, 10, II. ana |" IL
Block No. 8.
Lots 8, 4, 6,e %, ~, II, anu l. I'D
BLOCK No. 9.
Io,sl. 0, 10, II, l., II,
q. 49, an a, 10 sn on OF and - in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-02

U. 3. L.ud once. vdw.Fi, .. r..

Us. Lsud Urnce, vdw.h, OF.
ME Is, 100,
Notice 10 hcrob, sivs,iat che following
nnrrcd settler bas aied rec OF MS 'ntehI''
to make hnsi proc. Vnppoft" /" MS cIs'
and shat said praf vii Fsea" hs'"se "
Kelly. Clerk OF the Di1et Court OF n's'
county. d. T or inh ap'.n'c oe'''' ~
W. Savage. bis dspr d Ssaver'o' ="
Jnly. ie. isoj. Wit
Ai,nson J. Asdfuthne. .. t. HA s,ss
the az ncN. ~ nv Bee 81 r, ~ u" e
Ne names the sowIas witnesses to ps,
hia con,lnuons s.ience upon and c'i't'vAi
of sait land, vix;
Alfred l.. Poes. Alfred r. Tif' Ma,
Fosh.r, Cline, =. George Whitaker. C1
OF.
=. y. rIssLr, Resist'-
rp,, f.rf 10
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-02


June r1',.
Notice 10 hereby riyea sAsr tn h'aowiss
s.m~d settlers hsvs nisd naic" ~ ih-iS In
s~ntisn to maxi. snsi proof In sapIosf cf sheir
slsim, and that said proof ~iil be made bsf-re
a, u. Msese. probate Judge. q: Beaver. q. T..
- Aas ,ss2 viss
Charles wkae. HEAVIER. OF. ia ,yss for
In swy avg. w swx. sech. nNk nwH Bee
MTSE ., EcM.
wKssau wssts. Resvsr q. r.. HA i7,s is'
ss.e sx ssg, mex sen. sen mex. Sec u. r. n
nfH.
Sr,v ssms shs sos,swiag witnesses Tn prove
sI.sv cossinuons ssssds"cs upos sud esi'i'
vvisDu of. seid ianis, va
su~sss fsslmrr, pccs q. kisdss. yrsns an
n-ees,A Rsssst Nsssssand. u S<ss OF.
F.0. HxAlY. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-02

Nstirs 10 hereby given that

Nstirs 10 hereby given thu
named settler hss nled
tsntion To msks ensl pSoot
claim. and that ssid proof
fore z. p. ksliy. clark NJ th,
issavsr cousty o. t.. ~ In i
IsA. ". Savage Bis deputy q
August. Z, isss. vts,
George ". Robinson. Bssv
puy the Lot =. Bee W. Lot . ss
ex nek. See 's z, ", n ~ g
Hs names the follswtng I
his contiausus rssidsnce Y.
tion Of ssld land viz !
John Coessinser. George
Wright, u. X. Mesder. Bee.
yD Hr
FP ,--9 I.P ,-1o 8
CA - - otr'
i's.:'''. !; '.ZxxY.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-02
q. TANNEHIII,

NOTARY susL,c.
!. '".sn nh'r ,, up add acknowledge you,
'eea'' ch.''si Mortgages, or as,
''r" OF legal pspef, with ac-
'"r''y and promptness,
n's' second door Ess, Second 81.
Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-02

CONTEST NOTICE
Department OF the interior.
u. y Land cmce. woodward. q. T.
Juno !. i,os.
A hsu !fic.,nt cont-nt affidavit having been
hina In ihis ONCE by Luther Ds'ry ymple. con-
trs'an'. against Homestead cntry No.
s7'l. made Oct 5b 1907. for nwh. Sc: q. T:,
~, hhnRr ""' oy"es!cS ~ Acper-
mo''' '"n'eslee' III "hich sir'ens sta'rs that
go, 49,, - ,,.r 70. .".y
| = -'''''''s h'p"'N'' t"''
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-02
W. DAVIS.
LAWYER,

'eoaFsi practice, State aud t.a...
lrts. ''s's
Sresnsburs. Kansas.
..s :, Liberal State B..L, J.
'eo'es' Liberal. K.n...; s,,.hc,o.
ION 90 Evan. Comnia.ion Co., Kama.
''''17''d', Kansas Ci.y, Nc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-02
Land onc- q, wond~a,d. o. Z.

Land O0cr ~ W0tdWaid. u. 2,
May 20. i'nl.
No''c" " hsr-oy given thai tho foii.wir
named settler hns nl-d notice of his intel
ton to rnaNs nuAl prpf In suppoft Of h
ciniin and that said pro'i will be- made befo
T.. p. Kelly. c,efh of the District rourt Of Be
yer county. y. T.. .r In his absence brfc
John W. Savage. his deputy a. Beaver. o.
oI July, 9. iscl via
0-orHr $. Heath, BcAver, o. r., nE No
fOf tbs ek EEK, sa.s ". M ncS. Sec 20. 7
kfiE
lie names the following wi'ntases iof
his continuous resiJrscs upon amt cr'
tiOn of said land. VIZ.
L.. $. Muns"i,, Henry n Necs~, nsrf'' 6
son. John 9ianc,ard. Or Beaver, OF.
F.h HEAI.Y, Rel
FPe LP,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-02

N. Land Office At woodward. o.,
ss'sc' q hereby gsssn tina, IA, ,.,,a
700 settlers have s'~d no,ice Of ,hs,, ~.
= -, , 20 make nnai proofin support O. ,sv,,
bins ana that said pssof viii be- msd. ~ w..
. y. y. Kelly. CLERK OF ths AZ %,s.-s e..
to- =, seavs, county. ohIshoms rer-i,o,v
' IN case Of his sbssnes then bss,. ~.
=" d,s'ries eisss, at the once % a,
G. " Beaver. okIahonss Tsyri,or. ~ ~
%. tses. via; "''y' on
,yrsls A. KILLER. casssv, O. /, ur.
sw1. sse IS. rs N, R,sE ''or
- "osssr. Custer, o. T.. sof the ". nv
'pse - w*swS. Bee TO- rs N. II ssE
= aam" sas folloviux Witnesses 10 prov.
eoannsous rssissnsc spou aud c.,,,'"
ofssss lands via, 'u"''s
'vn ". tari k'chmsnd Rorsp. u,...,.l
" 'hSs'ss ~ D''ssaii. o. 0us,or. o. =
~. '. p ksALs. Register
Lfy = l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Amateur Base Ball.

The Eastern Stars defeated the Tennessee
Avenue Stars yesterday afternoon by to
g. The features of the game were the fine
pitching of Ladd and the catching of How
lin. All teams averaging eleven years who
desire games address challenges to A. How
lin. 921 9th street southeast.
The Young Truck IS and the Alhambras
broke even on a double header yesterday.
the Alhambras taking the first by to 3 and
the Truck AS the second by to l. The
features of the games were the batting OF
Worrel and the pitching of Holbruner for
the Truck AS. All teams desiring games
with the Truck AS address challenges to
Fred Tegg, IL street northeast.
The Chadwick Athletic Club yesterday
played game. the score being to 6. Tho
feature of the game was the fielding OF
Yauchler. All teams wishing games ad.
dress challenges to c. Salb. CIT 9th street
northeast.
The Southern Stars won a game from the
Young Monitors Monday afternoon by right
of forfeit. the Monitors falling to appear.
The Little Potatoes But Hard to Peel
would like to receive challenges from all
teams averaging from fourteen to sixteen
years. The Angler team preferred. Ad
dress challenges to Charles HurdInan, 122S
9th street northwest.
The Angler base ball team would like to
arrange games with all teams averaging
sixteen years. Address challenges to p
Curtin, 2415 street northwest.
The Eastern Empires and the Kendall
Green's the two crack colored clubs of
the District, will meet tomorrow evening at
18th and P streets northeast, the game
being called at o'clock. A purse of $40
has been hung up for the victOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

Hall, Philadelphia on Friday night last.
when Corbett and Maynard met. is explain
ed by friends of the conqueror of Terry Nc
Govern.
The bout came near being called on for
the reason that Corbett refused positively
to enter the ring owing to his dislike for
one of the men connected with the hall.
Last year when Corbett made his first ring
appearance in Philadelphia. he was engaged
by this individual to meet Eddie Lenny, and
was promised the sum of $500 but when 1t
came time for him to go into the ring he
was informed that he must accept 5000
nothing. In order not to disappoint the
crowd assembled Corbett took the latter
sum- and went on with the fight but vowed
While preparing to enter the ring with
Maynard last week the champion discov-
cred the man who held ouS' on him on his
previous appearance at the hall, and being
informed that he was interested in the show
declined to box, and was on the verge OF
leaving the building when 1T was explained
that his Information was wrong. He took
the word of the real promoter and went on
with the fight. He was Sretty we'll paid for
his visit to Philadelphia, however, for upon
his arrival here he got tip on a race at
Brighton Beach He was told to place a bet
on the horse Cincinnatus. owned by his
rival, Terry McGovern. The odds were II
TO L. and Corbett placed 500 with a man
who makes a handbook at certain hotel
Clncinnatus won and broke the bookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
A DANGEROUS BUILDING
To Be Removed, the Cost to Come From
Emergency Fund.


William Koch of 724 18th street northwest
recently called the attention of the Com
missioners to the alleged dangerous con-
dition of a frame structure on D street
between 18th and 10Th streets southeast
(south side). Under date Of February rs
last Capt. Chester Harding, assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner. reported to the
Commissioners that the building referred to
had been condemned by the inspector OF
buildings and attempts made to serve the
notices required by law upon the owner,
who is a nonresident The notices mailed
to the owners last known address were
returned by the Post Office Department.
The law provides" said Capt Harding.
that when a building is imminently dam
gerous to the public safety 1T may be re-
moved by the inspector of buildings. At
this time the building is not in a condition
of imminent danger to the public
Mr.. Snowden Ashford. inspector OF build
ings. under date Of July 1. reported to the
Commissioners that Ct further inspection OF
the premises in question developed the fact
that the tWo-story frame structure had de-
Perforated to such an extent to be i'm
minently dangerous to life and limb. He
stated that the office, after diligent in
qulrles, was unable to locate the owner or
other Interested parties and recommended
that he be authorized to remove the struc-
ture under the provisions of sections Is and
10 of the building regulations. the cost or
the work to be assessed against the proper
ty in question
The papers were referred to Mr. A. Twee-
dale, the acting auditor. who reported that
the act of March 1, 1899. makes an arrange
ment for the removal of dangerous build
1ngs and an assessment of the cost against
the property, but does not provide an ap-
preparation for paying. the original cost OF
the work. He recommends however, In
view of the dangerous condition of the
building, that the Commissioners authorize
Its removal at cost of $75, to be taken
from the emergency fund and repaid to 1t
when the assessment against the property
IS collected. This has been approved by the
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Her Children Taken From Her

Mrs. May Espy and her two small daugh-
tiers appeared before Judge kimball in ju-
venile court today, when the petition to
commit the two children to the care Of the
board of childrens guardians was heard.
Mrs. Espy came to Washington a few days
ago from Manassas, Va. She stated that
she walked nearly all the way to this city,
accompanied by her little girls. She de-
sired to go to Harrisburg. Pa, where She
stated she had relatives
After listening to the recital of circum-
stances in the the court decided to
commit the children to the care of the
board of chIldrens guardians for a period
of sixty days, and in the meantime Mrs
Espy Is to be allowed to proceed to Harris
burg, and If she proves her ability to prop
erly take care of her daughters they are to
be given into her charge again.
Mrs. Espy was opposed to parting with
her children, but was obliged to accede to
the will Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Postal to Sell Senators.

The News of Detroit last evening said:
within day or two, Fred Postal OF this
city viii go to Washington and probably
sell out his interests in the American
League Base Ball Club there. Upon his re-
turn here and when S. F. Angus gets back
from Turtle Lake. where he is resting the
TWO Will form a partnership. and IT Is like
~ that each will own a half Of the De
troit Club.
Yes, 1t Is So said Postal when asked
or the ruinor that had come to the News
from Washington. My attorney was in
the east last week and l had him look
over the ground there The other stock
holders think that II all of the stock is
owned in Washington 1t will help the team
as 1t Will then be purely local enterprise
l guess that's so. They are figuring now
for my holdings. and it is only a question
OF price. which 1 guess will be met this
time "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Church Base Ball League Notes.

Winans is one of the best utility men in
the League. He has been shifted all over
the in and out field, and always makes
good.
Bunch. the special Waterman of the
games. has been granted thirty days leave
of absence. 1t is hoped he will not stay
the limit, as Umpire Belts greatly appre-
clates his able assistance in keeping EN-
back"
Wouldn't you like to be with the soldier
boys at Leesburg and Capt. Bruce
Btelaski's classic features expand with a
doubtful grin when he reads about "Ev's g.
marvellous clipping or the Red Birds wings?
What roar went up when Umpire Belts
announced that the feature Of today
game would be the playing of a mute first
baseman by Gunton!
Fourth is playing about the fastest game
in the League just now. and the Grays will
have to put up stiff argument today to
make Roadway against the Blues.
In one Of the recent exhibition games
Woodward showed that enforced absence
from the game had not dimmed his bat
ting eye. by getting in two safe drives out
OF three times up. He doffed his chapeau
when round of applause greeted him
his first try with the stick.
Dug Allison Of the famous old Gin
cnnati Red Stockings is frequent at
tendant at the games. Dug is a regular
Klondike of base ball yards, and is always
glad of chance to tell the boys about the
grand tour of the Cincinnati Reds, back in
oS ne WAS tHS ilISl Oh the OlQ-umerS TO
take EN- off the bat and in those days
they didn't have chest protectors or pill
lowed fists. Every one of "Dugs' digits Is
as crooked as one Of Fulcher's down
shoots.
Kennedy in his last two games con-
nected for two two-baggers and once for
the circuit, thereby going to the front in
the race for smuggling supremacy. The
heavy hitting Tiger has poked out a total
Of two two-baggers. three three
baggers and four homers, making
twenty extra bases. Seay, who led
nearly all season, is now two bases in the
rear, and Bielaski is third, with seventeen.
Kennedy has gone to New England, and
Is the time for Sam and Bruce TO
hammer the ball.
Sixth increases it's lead in team smuggling
with almost every game, and now has
total of eighty-six extra bases If the Ii
gers keep up their clip, they have a good
chance to get to the century mark during
the series Of postponed games, Fourth
with sixty-one, has passed Gunton, who
is now one bag behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

part of the world. He was great favorite
of the men in -offrce-the women also,
for that matter-and was affectionately re-
garded by all Of them ''old man Gray.
The old gentIemarIwas; badly afflicted with
rheuma tiSm. despite which he would
come to the office and Limp along as happy
all day man with rheumatism can be.
When the long days sWork was over the
fort of odd man Grayf would put him on
truck and wheel him home. Thus in
those days of yorea Prevailed the milk of
human kindness
At one time-and-it Nas felt more partic-
ularly after the tragical disaster in the
old Ford Theater building where many
War Department clerks met their deaths.
well sustaining lasting disabilities
there was much alarm felt at the printing
office lest some of the floors there Should
give way. They never have. though: and
speaking with reference to the alarm felt
there. Mr.. Parsons said in regard to the
old building walls: Il do not believe there
is a crack or crevice In them. and have
never for a moment felt they were insecure
Rules We're Less Strict.
when a workman got sick in those
days. said Parsons. in humorous way,
'"he didn't have to show up next day with
physicians certificate. and frequently
when he obtained leave Of absence for half
an hour. arranging with some other press
man to look out for him until he came
back. he sometimes stretched that thirty
minutes leave to week. Now that age
has seized me in his CLUTCH l don't ap-
prove of these things. l would have to
plead guilty, though. If ever l was asked
II 1 had kept my partner waiting for me
over the stipulated half hour at any time
in a third of a century gone by
Another gentleman who has been one of
the public printing office compostors for
more than two score years said recently to
The Star Representatives:
When we all go from the old into the
new building 1 will feel fike a fish out of
water. Many pleasant memories cluster
about the old composing room. 1t is the
alma mater of men in various sections of
the country, who received their earliest
arts. at its old-fashioned cases. The old
office has ever been a Mecca to the guild.
and to hear of its demolition, If ever that
comes. will surely bring up sigh of regret
from many souls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
TO MEET ENGLISH GOLFERS.
Schedule Completed for Tour of This
Country

The expected sailing Of the English golf
team on Friday has added a marked i'm
petus to the preparations for fall tourna-
ments. Although the visitors not due
to arrive in the metropolitan district until
August "A, their appearance in Boston on
August 10, against the intercollegiate team,
will attract many of the players who are
summering in New England, and the En-
glishmen are likely to have enthusiastic
greeting. L. H. Conklin of Princeton, who
has charge OF the details OF the match
has not yet announced the makeup of the
college team, but he expects to have the
acceptances all in shortly, including those
of Walter Egan and H. c. Egan. the in
tercollegtate champion. who won the Ex-
moor cup for the second successive season
Saturday.
The Englishmen will arrive on Friday or
Saturday Of next week. but will not be
called on to play until the following Mon
day. In the interim they will be the guests
of G. Herbert WindeTer, president of the
United States Golf Association, who will
entertain them at the Brookline Country
Club. Another addition to the itinerary
was made yesterday, when Lionel H. Ora
ham, president Of the New Jersey State
Golf Association, announced that the Wis
itors would be the guests of the Baltusrol
Golf Club on September and 8. when they
will play a picked team representing the
associat ton. 1t has been the intention Of
the committee having the trip in charge to
give each sectional association an oppor-
tunity to meet the Englishmen, and this
last announcement completes the list Of
such associations enabling the team to
gain fair idea of American links. The
vised schedule of dates is now as follows
August 1O-Intercollegiate team. at My
opia Hunt Club.
August 12-Massachusetts state team, at
Essex County Country Club, Manchester
by-the-Sea.
August 16-AIlWestern team, at Chicago
Golf Club.
August 1s-Chicago team, at Glenview
Golf Club.
August 24-Metropolitan team, at Garden
City Golf Club.
August 26-Shnnecock Hills team, at
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
August 29-All-Eastern team, at Garden
City Golf Club.
August 30 to September I'm Canada.
September 7-All-United States team at
Nassau Country Club.
September 9-New Jersey State team, at
Baltusrol Golf Club.
September 12-Philadelphia team, at Phil
adelphia Country Club.
September IL to 17-Match play tourna-
ment at Ekwanck Country Club. Man.
chester, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
STEAM YACHTS.
More Than $4,000, 900 Invested in
This Sport in America.

Duncan Curry in Illustrated Sporting News
More than $bO,00OO00 is invested in
Americas yachting fleet and of this fully
$4o,o00.ooO Is invested in steam yachts The
latter number more than 800 vessels
The approximate annual cost Of running
this fleet may be figured as follows: Wages
of 5000 professionals seamen. engineers,
nremen, cooks. stewards, walters and coal
passers. $1,5OO.0OO stores. including coal
Ice. provisions. wine and entertaining, S.
100000 repairs Of all kinds and insurance
$1,OO.o0O In other words grand total
Of Sc. 10000 a season is paid by the Ameri-
can people for the pleasure of steam
yachting.
In estimating the cost Of keeping these
vessels In commission. allowance should be
made for those that are on the sale list
and not fitted out
There are. however at least 5000 prefes-
slonals employed each year for an average
OF three months. At $50 month each, the
the regular pay of able-bodied seamen,
their wages would amount to $500 But
when 1t Is taken into consideration that
the pay OF captains and engineers varies
from $50 to $500 per month and that mates
quartermasters boatswains. assistant engt-
neers and fremen are paid extra, also that
the cooks and stewards command high
wages on the large vessels, it is we'll within
bounds to figure the wages of the 1000 men
at $l5OO.UOO. To this must be added fifty
Seh'e q uehJ III 'ieeuliS tiiIs vast army VI
men, or a daily average of $500 for food
alone.
That there Is growing demand for
steam yachts is shown by the ease with
which they are now chartered 1t is far
easier for an owner to rent first class
steam yacht than to rent an estate at
LenoX or Newport While there is no fixed
ate at which yachts may be chartered.
the price is usually at the rate of $40 q
month for each yacht ton" w. K. Wander
bits Valiant registers 21s4; the Margarita,
owned by A. j. Drexel. registers 1910 tons,
and the Virginia about 40 tons. This would
make the rental of a boat like the Valiant
more than $4,000 month, the Margarita
SIT 600 and the Virginia about 81 800.
Yachtsmen who have had experience in
that line say that the other expenses
nected with maintaining a yacht in
keeping with the owners tastes and incli
nations. They can hardly be determined or
estimated any more than one can estimate
a mans living expenses at home.