davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
IN A BATTLING BREEZE.
Shamrock III Defeats Her Trial Horse
HandiIy.


HandiIy.
Atlantic Highlands, N. j., Aug. s.
Captain Wringe of Shamrock III and
Captain Bevis of Shamrock I got into
a hot contest in Tuesdays race of the
two boats off Scotland lightship and
the mastery fashion in which the
clever shippers handled the big racers
delighted Sir Thomas Upton and
Captain McKinsley of the Teuionic and
Captain Bertram F. Hays of the Ara
bia, his guests, as we'll as the Erin's
company.
After seven tacks the Shamrock /
succeeded in getting out of the new
boats lee, but could not hold her posi-
ton. and in rafting breeze. the new
cup hunter beat her out by minutes,
IS seconds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
TWO MEN KILLED,
Lightning Bolts Deal Death to Cana
dams.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 5.-Bert The
vat, aged twenty, was killed on his
fathers farm near Moosomin, N. w.
T.. by lightning bolt; Al AS proth. a
section hand on the Canadian Pacific.
was struck dead by lightning while
returning home, near Souris, Man.
Two other men were stunned. Aproth
had a brother in Superior.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
BRIDGE DYNAMITED,

He"eWa1 OF bomb- hFoWIng Outrage3
Feared in SaIonica.
Salonica, European Turkey, Aug. s.
"A railroad bridge at Ekishon, near
Monastir, which is eighty-seven miles
northwest of here, and a railway
storehouse at Bonita have been dyna-
mlted: The telegraph line between
Salonlca and Monastir has been cut.
The greatest uneasiness exists here in
the highest and best informed circles
and a renewal of the mountaineering
outrages is apprehended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
FIRE TURKISH VILLAGES.
Bu'garians Also Destroy Government
Buildings With Bombs.

Constantinople, Aug. 5.-Hilmi
Pacha reports that band of $50 Bull
garians fired the Turkish villages of
Domindje and Ramna, in the Monas-
tir district. destroyed a government
building and the telegraph Office in
the village of Korshovo with bombs
and burned granaries belonging to
Turks and Greeks in the villages
through which they passed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
SIGNS OF SPRING IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
DAINTY NEW FURNISHINGS UGs AND DRAPERIEs FOR CIV
ING sUMMERY EFFECTS IN BEDROOMS SMART NEW
ENGLISH BABY CARRIAGES AND GoCARTs.

and quite full ruffles and sometimes for
a narrow ruffe to head a deep one.i :
The t1owered and striped lawns come in
exquisite patterns and they are bright and
summery. Cretonnes and chintzes are
very smart and clean-looking, although
not SO light in their effects. The ma
drases are very pliable material and come
in rich, warm colorings and very fine pat
terms. - 49,. .- "-, - II
: We have not yet come to a revival Of
the complete canopy for beds, but a grace
full drapery over; the head of the bed is
much liked and is entirely unobjectiona :
ble Those used are in reality only a
prettily trimmed wide scarf fastened to
a rod extending from the head Of the
bed and drawn back to the bed posts and
fastened in place., the trimmed ends hang
ing down beside the posts. s% @-zEs-. ~
Good style In Wooden Beds.
House Beautiful in treating bedroom
furnishings in number of it's phases
says: d; E.:,.---~
Expensive bedsteads which comply with
all requirements of beauty and fitness are
not difficult to find, they come in various
hard woods and in styles to correspond tc
all Of the good periods; but if the quest
be for cheaper wooden beds, to be used in
the country or to be painted it is a more
difficult search. I have heard of people
who have given it up in despair and taker
to brass. There are some to be had al
times, however, and / know of place
where they have some really delightful de.
signs. The head and foot boards are
composed of straight and square bars, sci
vertically and terminating in an un.
adorned horizontal bar. The vertical posts
swell just a trifie at the junction witt
| the cross pieces, in which respect I SEE
| the only material difference from a spe
| cially designed bed have had for over fif
| teen years. / think that only the white
| enamel finish is carried in stock but col
ors surely may be ordered as well.
There are accompanying pieces, a wash
stand and dressing table, which are ais,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
SUGGESTIONS FOR BEDROOMS

Minneapolis has fancy for doing things
differently from other parts of the coun-
try, and this is particularly noticeable in
housefurnishing. In eastern cities people
close up their houses in the spring and go.
away, or If not, there are few social de-
nlands, and people staying IN town live
very quietly and make no special sum
mer preparations. There the general
house renovating and improvement Is done
in the fall, in order that ones establish
ment may be fresh and Respondent when
social activities begin. .:.....:~.. -. -
1T is not so in Minneapolis. The reno
waiting and refurnishing Is generally done
in the spring and this is the rush sea-
son for all firms and workmen who cater
to this need. No particular reason is
advanced for this condition of affairs, un-
less it may be that, as the summer is
by far the pleasantest season In M1nneapo-
lis people are more apt to entertain mouse
guests and feel more like enjoying things
themselves and like fixing up for others.
Spring is the season most commonly
chosen for doing over bedrooms and apart
nents where light and dainty furnishings
are appropriate. This tendency and the
perennial demand for airy, summery Things
for lake cottages, gives special activity
in departments of draperies, summer
foorings and bed furnishings.
MusIins and Nets Popular.
The array of materials for draperies,
bedspreads and coverings or scarfs for
dressing tables is bewildering. and among
so many beautiful patterns and mate
rials it is very difficult to choose. The
daintiest and coolest looking materials
are the nets which come in white, ecru
and Arabian, and may be used for all OF
the pIx sss named These may be elab-
orately and handsomely trimmed with
lace edges, bands or medallions, or they
may be finished simply with rufftes Of the
same. There Is partiality now for deer
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

the bowl has been left white, but carries
the colored rose that decorates the inside
of the bowls and the outside of the pltch-
.ers. '@1'' .. ~
For a mahogany wash stand there is an
excellent dark blue and white set very
quaint, reproduction of one used in
colonial days. One set--there are always.
twelve pieces in each-shows the influence
of new art,'' and is called the English
yellow lily design. The lilies surround
the tall straight pitcher in stiff rows and
line the inside of the bowl. One set is a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
Bedroom China.

If one lives in the country and cannot
have ones own private bathroom, or in a
town house where the number of bath
rooms is limited, then recourse must be
had to toilet sets of one kind or another,
which in these days are remarkably good.
Some in solid colors with a tea-rose de-
sign are particularly attractive. The
china Is as smooth as the she'll of an
egg,, the colors clear and bright. One is
solid pink with a tea-rose in yellow, an
other turquoise-blue with a tea-rose in
pink another yellow with the rose again
in pink. The colors, though so brave, are
soft and harmonious. The under part of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

yellow-brown, another is green, and the
lilies painted on each are yellow with stiff
green leaves. The bowls are very good,
as they are large and roomy, and on two
sides have handles which make them easy
to lift and carry. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

SALE OF THE c. BARTON & co.
% cretonne, Madras, sEnbroidered Muslins, We
WE HAVE PURCHAaED FROM J. c. BAR
S9H CO.. THE az sRtAT
COST, THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF ORA
PERIEs, AMP WILL WILL lPI-42 PLACE :, THEM + 60, ON
MING, AT THE MOST RAPID SORT OF
PRICES. We Will not go into Mysteries
In this advertisement but will simply say
they re:awfully, ,awfsnlly cheap: Here are
10 - PAIRS ms EMBRoIDERED MUSLIN CTR
TA1Ns; BARTON PRICE, $3.50; OUR
sf!2n R41ss fDn Fire. F3l1 a4aron PRICE, is53s3
eof fA9R5 fRs0f 51FFe FFe sA1roa PRICE: $ss3 3s;
Sgn FAiEs za1qa BirT6 r5h BEhHoa iRIols' 5$
syR g fRs zaIag fHa RUarfzD fz1S @9
LAcEs; BARTON PR1cE, 80; OUR PRICE,
a51 IS pk4as zAs NovlIrK sAvoY" &HirR a2
Edge; BARTON PRICE, Sc; our price, per
Psi1 Is Pains HEAVY CABLE NET AREbI2S RE1i22S
:LACEs, with insertion and Edge; BARTON
eh1Ga Fas 81 REA SEREA1RgsANcE $2o8
with very neat insertion and edge; BARTON
Fs1e 70 Fahs ss IN Rgss gs5 4xos &
} TON PRICE, So; our price, per pair. 81 90
IL PAIRS FINE CORDED ARABIAN
LAcEs; BARTON PRICE, $40; our price,
Rff Fl Pains ga15 DirFo; BARTON fRfds &9 iS3 50;
cur Fa1Ss Plfs psf MAR1E Aaro1NET4I %Hf&2 ~
) LACE CURTAINS; BARTON PRICE, SO;
gu: rss RiiSs n65 D1F@o Rre5 BARTON PRICE sgS 9S
our rRss KISS Re REAE Ra'i RENAISSANCE txxoSs
BARTON PRICE, 81; our price, per pair
{ 6 PAIRS DITTO; BARTON PRICE, $77.56;
Z our rEss 25ase KnAn RsE gar AHDADI Ak1Si2R d9i22R
{ LAeEs; BARTON FAicE, S27; our price.
PAIRS DITTO; BARTON PRIZE, iSS Sc;
sss sss RasDs Rffs io:1Nca iMroRrED $R2 fR2H52 81
CREToNNEs; BARTON PRICE, $3.50; our
gotss goe 4AaDs DITTO BARTON PRICE sisS
sgo sSo R!is ERASnsssaiNoH Il FRENCH 1MpoaFRRff Rf
: cREToNNEs BARTON PRICE, Is CENTS
fse fse REifs RTASps Ditto BARTON PRICE q &
So SaA47; TARps dS5 151ss pfTro 1AaroH PRICE 4
; eai 50 x1aDs 0sf BiTTo; B5rT BARTON fRioEe $
GaSYs ioo Tza1g 2s; pBefSoHPIA1N B5lfs color MXS 5
5 RAs; BARTON PRICE, $1.25; our price.
: 500 YARDS so1NcH rAMBouR EMBR48ii
} DERED MUSLIN BARTON PRICE, 2
1 IS YAaps Ssr s6.iaoH e:fsH SHORT LENGTH " r
1ouR; BARTON PRICE 'a.76; our ei price; =
800 YARDS ARABIAN EDGING; BARTol
PRICE, CENTS PER YARD; our price, pc
yard .......,. -. .......r. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

, A recent invention has done away with
one discomfort, the bed that sags in the
middle and makes it impossible for two
persons especially adult and a child to
occupy bed together in comfort. e., The
invention is practically pair of twin bed
springs in one frame. The spring is
divided lengthways through the center,
making each half independent of the 9TH
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

on. 1.-THE Man of Galilee'' is his latest and
best creation. It puts the old, old, but
ever fascinating subject in new light.
It is a lecture that will benefit every per-
son who hears it. -+2t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
"THE MAN OF GALILEE"
Subject Of the Closing Lecture In the Y.
M. c. A. Popular Entertain

Next Monday evening the Y. M. c. A.
popular entertainment course with close
with a lecture on 1.-The Man of Galifee''
by the famous orator George r. Vending
AS an eloquent and impressive speaker
Mr.. Vending probably has no peer on the
platform to-day. His lecture or grafton
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
ENFANT TERRIBLE.

s.,.... ENFANT TERRIBLE. "
,,. d.. - Chicago Daily News.
Mabel-Who gave the bride away?
Clara-Her little brother. He announced to
the assembled guests that she had false teeth
and dyed her hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Never give UP!
Not while you
can buy Ayers
Sarsaparilla. / s, s; AVE- s. &C.,
Mrs. Sarah Prender's Death.

Mrs. Sarah Prender, a resident Of Wash
ington since 1850. died at the home of her
son. William N. Prender. early Wednesday
morning, in the seventy-third year Of her
age Deceased was the widow of John w
Prender, who served throughout the civil
war as a member of the I'd Regiment, Dis
trict Of Columbia Volunteers, having been
one Of the first to offer his services. During
the same war Mrs. Prender was actively
identified with the work of relief among
the sick and wounded soldiers in and about
Washington. She was we'll and fayorably
known on Capitol Hill. where she was one
of the oldest residents.
Funeral services were conducted at st
Marks P. E. Church this afternoon by the
Rev. w. l.. Devries, and interment took
place at Congressional Cemetery Two sons
and three daughters survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
AN OUTPAEL SEW Err
PETITION FOB ACQUIRING THE
GROUND ANDrRIaHT OF WAY.
An Appropriation Of 81 Sc, 600 Made by
Congress for. Beginning
the Causfxuction.

The District Commissioners, through At
torneys A. B. Duvsll and A. Leftwich Sim
clair, today filed apeution in the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia for the
purpose of acquiring; by condemnation, the
fee simple title to all of lots 81, ana
point lot" in section o. and all OF lot ~.
section 8; parts of lots SO, "a, SO and 81
section 0, and parts of lots 49, Al. AZ, 40,
A. "a, So and S6. section g. of Barry farm
subdivision, for an outfan sewer and
right of way for a bypass drain for the
sewer. through lots Is, IA, 10, AZ, 43, A and
40, section 8, of Barry farm subdivision, in
the District of Columbia.
The Commissioners state that they have
endeavored to procure the land and right
ofs way mentioned by purchase from the
owners. but that they have been unable to
obtain the same at a price satisfactory TO
them.
|, The proceeding is said to be an important
one, Congress at the last session having
appropriated S150000 for beginning the
work of constructing this sewer.
Names Of Owners.
The names of the owners of the land in
question and Of other persons interested
therein, are alleged to be as follows:
Gerald M. johnson, Lewis E. Smoot, Paul
E. Johnson, trustee; F. Snowden HILL trus-
tOS' coHi Aidiiiitoip SiioAN 1sos'Ss - GA
els x. Dooley, trustee; Samuel N. Hilton,
trustee; George F. Gulick, East. Washing
ton Building Association, George w. But
Ter, William Henry Watts, Washington City
and Point Lookout Railroad Company. Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company, Jo-
seph r. Edison, trustee Charles B. Bailey,
trustee; Frank P. Reside. Equitable Co
operative Building Associations; Andrew
Wilson, trustee; Noel w. Barksdale, trus-
tee; Horace V. Easterly, Charles E. Bald
win; trustee; Potomac Building and Loan
Association, and John J. Wilmarth. who re-
side in the city of Washington, District of
Columbia; and Mary E. Butler, Thomas
Craig. William H. B: yson, John A. Darling,
Ann Stevens, Edwin II. Grant, Mary Edna
Thomas John Butler, Mary Digs, Douglas
Reid, Rein H. Shipley. Catherine Plum
mer. Fannie B. S. Shinley. Annie E.
Graham, George d. Graham, George w.
Butler, Thomas H. Wright and James E.
Gaines, who reside in the District Of Co.
1umbia; and William F. Warmer, James
Fullerton, trustee; Mary Ross, Rosa
Chizell, Sarah 7. Giant, Richard Craig, Ma
tilda Chisley, Patrick Stewart, Mary "
Rutler, Ida l.. Berry and Robert L. john
son. whose places of residence are un-
known. and Charles II. Wiltsie, who resides
at Rochester, New York. and Ella Wiley,
who resides at Jackson, Tenn.
The Commissioners ask the court to ap-
point three capable and disinterested COM
missoners to appraise the value of the
land to be taken for the purposes men,
toned, under such regulations as to notice
OF hearing as may seem meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
In Winter Quarters.

The power yacht Seabelle owned by Mr.
Henry Seymour of this city. is to be hauled
out on a marine railway today to have her
masts and sails renewed and to be pre-
pared for laying up for the winter. The
Seabelle. with the yachts Mist, St Charles.
Culprit, Fay Cicona, Jane and other smaller
boats of the Capital Yacht Club are to be
taken this afternoon or tomorrow to the
tidal basin, where they will go into winter
quarters and where they will be free from
all damage from drifting ice. The fleet
that will lay up in the basin this year is
smaller than usual, as many Of the boats
have been taken from the water and put
under shelter for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co.

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
Spring Schedlle-in Eject March TO- 1908.
Steamers Calvert and Potomac will leave 7th It.
wharf every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at Z
p m. for River Landings ard Baltimore. arriving
In Baltimore early Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day mornings. Returning will leave Pier No. Q.
Light st.. Baltimore. every Tuesday, Thursday and
Monday. Thursday and saturday morninss Accom-.
modatfnns for passengers unsurpassed. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York freight solicited. All
BRO. Agents. Telephone Main 740. mhl2tf.i1
o. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
0ondsy and Wednesday At Z pm. for Colonial
Beach. Cclton's and intermediate landings, ard
landings Ia Wieomlco river and Nomini and Lowe:
Nachodoc creeks. Va. Saturdays at an. for
Colonial Beach and inteTmediate landings. and
Dushwood. Reck Point, Coitco's. Cusriemaa and
landings In Nomtni creek.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday At Z an. tor
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WARRINGTON, d. c.. TO GLYMONT. Nd.
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER E6TELLE RANDALL-Daily. -.
eept Sunday an. Returning about 4:30 pm.
Passenger Accommodations afst class Hreight -
ceived until within Q hslf hour Of sailing.
Z. 9. RANDALL. Manager. phone 176S. GEO
Q. cARPINTER; GspeIa Agent W..hin..oa.
sndria. phone 70. aua-n.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
An Arkansas Tunkegee.

DIR. Ralph Amos, the president and gen.
eral manager of the Montrose Colored
Male and Female Industrial and Agricul-
tural School. at Montrose, Ark, is in this
city on a trip in the interest of his school,
The school owns some Loco acres of land
for agricultural purposes about five miles
from the. city. DR.. Amos brings with him
strong Endorsements from the state and
county officials and the leading white ed
itors of his state. He is prominent men,
Der of the A NJ. E. Church. and spoke at
the Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Church. on Nj
street. Thanksgiving evening. Among the
products of his school he has with him q
sweet potato weighing five pounds, speci-
men ears of corn, okra, popcorn and
yellow yam weighing seven pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Concert Declared to Be a Success.

The choral and orchestral concert given
last night at the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church proved to be a rare treat to the au-
dience, which filled the auditorium of the
edifce The chorus of 100 members, from
the various church choirs Of the city, was
under the leadership of Mr. William ].
Palmer. A feature of the concert was the
initial appearance of Nh, NJ. Belinski. eel
list of the Washington Symphony Orches-
ira and formerly of the Boston Symphony.
A program of grand opera music was rem
dered with spirit and movement, and evil
denced thorough training The Rebew Or
chestra, composed of ladies and gentlemen
under the leadership of Mr.. H. w. Weber,
rendered the music during the evening
The concert was given for the benefit of
the Methodist Home for the Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27

served until the close of the civil war, be-
ing mustered out at Fort Smelling, Mimi,
in August, 1866.
He came to Washington soon afterward.
and in the following January he entered
the service of the government as a clerk in
the Office of the fourth auditor. and had
been continuously engaged ever since that
time.
He took a conspicuous part in the early
development of the Pythian order in this
city, where it was born. He was a charter
member and the first chancellor command
er of Webster Lodge No. I, the third in
seniority of the surviving lodges in the
world. He has continued member of that
lodge from that time to his death. He soon
attained leadership in the order, and was
elected grand chancellor in 1871.
Other Offices Filled
In 1879 he was elected grand keeper Of
records and seal and filled that position
with ability and fidelity until he retired
from the office in 1899, having been ad-
vanced to the position of supreme repre-
sentative from this grand jurisdiction. He
served in that capacity until 1897. 1t was
through his zeal at the session of the SUI
preme Lodge. Knights of Pythias of the
World at Kansas City, Mo, that the ses-
SION of the Supreme Lodge was held in his
city in August, 1894. He was also chair
man of the executive committee which had
charge of the local arrangements at the
Washington session. go . =
Past Grand Chancellor Goodhart was one
of the oldest members of the Pythian
Grand Lodge, having served almost con-
tinuOuSly for thirty-two years a grand
representative. He had also served for. a
Icing period as member of the Grand
Lodge committee on judiciary. He was a
member of the Masonic fraternity for many
years. being past master of Hope Lodge
F. A. A. NJ, and companion of Mt. Yer
non Royal Arch Chapter. No. 3. and rep
resented those bodies in many official pos
items.
Forty Years in Treasury.
His service in the Treasury Department
continued for nearly forty years, and he
was held in high regard by his superio, 8
and associates as a man of ability and IN
tegrity. He was a member of Burnside
Pest, G. A. r. The interment will he III
Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Mr.. Martin Mcnamara Of this city has
received the contract for the construction
of the sewerage system in the city of Cape
Charles, Va.
The Capitol Hill branch w C. T. U. at
its regular meeting last Wednesday appro-
priated funds from the treasury for various
branches of w. c. T u. work In the Dis
trict, and arrangements made for the
mothers meeting December 16. The Dis
trict superintendent of Us was present
and detailed her plans for forming a new
Y branch in the northeast section Of the
city.
Mrs Mary Israel, twenty years old,
whose home is at 6O2 AZ street southwest,
net with singular accident at her home
last night about O. clock, big mirror fall
Ing from the wall and striking her on her
head. inhicting serious injury. She was
removed to the Emergency Hospital, where
Sugtcal aid was rendered.
James Keane, twenty-one years old, a
resident OF Philadelphia, called at the
Emergency Hospital last night about Z
o'clock and had the surgeons dress an in
jury TO his head He said he had been
struck with beer glass. His condition
was not serious.
The detachment OF the hospital corps of
the army stationed at Fort Hunt, Va, and
the patients in the post hospital there were
treated to dinner of more than usual ex-
cellence yesterday. The feast was pre-
pared by the chief cook. Thomas Rothrock,
and included all the Thanksgiving day good
things, including turkey and plum pudding.
Commissioner Mcfarland has approved
the recommendation of Health Officer
Woodward that the following substitute
physicians to the poor be appointed physi-
clans to the poor: Drs. Homer s. Medford
Jesse Ramsburg, James c. Bowling and
Charles Z. Ferguson DR.. Truman Able is
appointed as substitute physician to the
poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
EXCURSIONS, ETC.

Arlington, Myer, Falls Church.
FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALF HOURLY.
je25-tf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27

Drink Kenny's Teas and Coffees.
Highest quality
Lowest prices.
Prompt deliveries. 60 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Seine Boat to Be Rebuilt.

The large seine boat Annie owned by
DR.. Yarrow of this city, is at a local boat
yard to be rebuilt and to be converted into
power launch during the winter months
The boat, 1t is stated. will be supplied with
an eight horsepower gasoline explosive en-
CINE. and will be covered with a canopy
top and bowed in about half her length
She will be ready for service early in the
spring and will be used for hunting and
pleasure trips on the river. The Annie is
about twenty feet long and will make a
roOmy craft.