davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are Tn need of a. home and friends can find them by address, Ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi. ton, Phoenix, ArizoH4.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Miss Howe's Recital.

The people of Fallon and vi
cinity should not 'orget that
Miss Edith Howe will entertain
them on the evening of October
2Sth. Miss Howe is an elocu-
ZIONIST of unusual ability and
has a reputation that is far
reaching. Wherever. she has
appeared she has created moth
ing short OF Il turore. Miss
Howe will appear in comic i'm
presentations, humorous selec-
tions, monologues, etc. The EN-
tertainment is refined and ele-
waiting and will surely make for
Miss Howe a host of friends i'll
Fallon. A social dance will con-
clude the evenings program.
rs stated in our last issle, the
STANDARD cheertully recommends
MISS Howe to the lovers of elo-
cution and guarantees To those
attending full value for their
money
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Republicans Had a Meeting.

Hon. Sardis Summarield, OF
Nevada, and Mr.. Anderson, OF
Illinois, Republican campaign
speakers, arrived {. o, d. from
Reno Mondaylast and addressed
the voters Monday evening \
good crowd was in attendance
and there were no Disturbances
Mr.. Sthnerfeld spoke on the
issues of the day and was treat
ed very kindly. Mr.. Anderson
is sent out as a story teller and
he fills the bill, with a strong
accent on the story.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

Sam krummes is battling with
rheumatism.
George Webb spent the past
week in FallOn.
Matt Callahan of Washoe City
is employed at the brick yard.
]. {. Vaughan of St Clair at
tended the grand jury this week
Miss Jessie Vaughn is on the
sick list suffering with a severe
cold,
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Branch is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Harry Clinton has re-
turned from a visit with DAY.
ton relatives.
Mrs. c. O. Cushman and fam
lily and Mrs. Joe Cushman and
family of st. Clair spent the
past week in Fallon.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Nevada's Progress.

Nevada is coming to the front
very rapidly, with Tonopah,
Gold6elds, Reveile, the new
movement To thoroughly drain
tie Comstock and uncover the
ore bodies in her lDyar levels,
With the new discoV erles in some
OF the extreme northern mining
districts, with the new irriga-
tion plans being put under oper-
alton, with two new railroads
now under way, which SO far as
Nevada Is concerned, viii be
equivalent to continental rail
roads, the Battle born State
ought to double i'll people and
wealth in the next five years
She Is great mining State; the
half has not yet been told OF her
In olden DAYS Nevada was a
power IN the Senate of the Unit
ed States, she should he asaln
1t was pioneer Senator who
drafted the present mlnng law
which enabled the prospector to
secure title to his discoveries.
He not only drafted but pushed
the bill through Congress and
had it signed. 1t was the gold
and silver OF Nevada that, dur.
ing the war enabled he govern
ment to meet its interest obli2a-
tions. This saved making the
war debt l 900 millions greater
than it was.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
A Night With the Odd Fellows.

The local lodge ofOdd Fellows
will give its initial ball on the
evening OF November 4th and it
promises to be a gala event.
The lodge is composed of the
kind of material that never does
things by halves and on this
occasion no stone will be left I'M
turned to the end that all at
tending will. have a splendid
time. Tickets including supper
have been placed at the nominal
charge of three dollars and il
YOU do not attend you will miss
a treat.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Charitable Public.

\ citizens committee visited
this Office last evening and
turned over to the supervising
engineer a collection Of stamps,
bogus nickclS, etc chat had
been contributed by a charitable
public to detray the expenses OF
printing elec ton cards for w. b.,
NlYrlck, Democratic nominee
for Public Administrator. OF
course, we spent the money, but
the bar of soap contributed by
Farmer DAILY will occupy an
honored, yet lonesome, position
on what we please to term our
wash stand.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Apricot brandy at the Palace.
Ernest Freeman is a visitor
from Saltwater.
w. B. Wiyrick spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week in
Carson.
Louie Grimp of the Fallon
Cate has returned from a flying
trip to Sacra amento.
Senator Williams departed
for Argenta the fore part of the
week 10 look after his sheep
interests at that place.
The condition of J. W. Free
man, who is in San Francisco
undergoing medical treatment,
is reported as improving.
Mrs. \. c. Webster and family,
Of Yerrington, will shortly ar
rive from the Mason valley me
troplis and take up their resi-
dence IN Fallon. where Mr.. Web
ster is engaged in business.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
SURVEY SHOWS
IL BEAUTIFUL
TOWMSITE.

The Williams tract as SUI veved
by Stan c. Mitchell has been
flied with the County Recorder,
and blue prints can be seen at
various places about town. The
map is the work OF Engineer
Dave Hays and shows great
pans and accuracy. According
to the map, Fallon is to be the
best layed out town in the state
I'll Nevada; ii not on the coast
Each street will be 80 feet wide.
the block 800 feet square, with
a twenty foot alley running
through each one Provisions
have been made for a park and
it will not be many years until
II viii afford a pleasure ground
for the thousands OF citizens
that will d we'll within the city
limits of Fahon.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
For Public Administrator.

The name of John Hayenga
has been placed on the Republi-
can ticket for the office of Public
Administrator, and through the
columns of the STANDARD he de
sires to inform his friends that
he is in the fight to win. Mr..
Hayenga is head chairman at
Dave Hays camp, is a young
man of stirling character and
has many friends both in and
out of the survey who will work
hard for him.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
TEN CENTS
WORK ON CANAL
IS RUSHING
oALONG.

At the various construction
camps along the canal line,
work is being pushed with vim.
The weather is such that the
men and teams are enabled to
accomplish very good results.
Stock continues to arrive daily
and every train that arrives i'll
Hazen bears many men for the
work. The men fare good and
express themselves as highly
satisfied, Contrary to eXpecta-
tions, these men are causing
very little trouble, if any, to the
peace officers. Sunday finds
many of them in town and their
general good behavior is the
subject of much favorable com
meat
Work of constructing the min
or laterals will be we'll under
way within the next few moths.
This work will add many men
to those already employed on
the large laterals as well as a
large numbet of teams. 1t is
estimated that the coming Win
ter will witness 500 teams and
over 1000 men on the job.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Hand Smashed.

Chet Fortune, foreman at
Soda Lake, had his left hand
b adlv mashed Thursday morn
ing. In some manner that mem
Der got mixed mp with the belt
and flv wheel of the traction en-
gine at the Lake with the result
that he is now asking his friends
to roll his smokes" No bones
were broken, though it will be
some time before his good old
left will be in commission.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Erecting Fine Residence.

|. L. Howe is having a fine
residence erected on Williams
$venue in the western part of
the city. This is the first home
to be erected in that locality and
is the starter for a nun Der of
others. Mr.. Howe believes that
Fallon has a future and is al
ready one of our substantial
citizens.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
For Justice of the Peace.

E. w. Black, the Democratic
candidate for Justice of the
Peace, is man thoroughly
qualified to fill the duties of
that important Office. He is in
telligent and careful, a property
holder and the head of a family.
If elected he will at all times DO
his full duty as an officer of JUS
tice.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Palace Saloon improvements.

Messrs. Markwell & Lofthouse
OF the Palace saloon are greatly
improving the interior of their
property. An orchestra stand
has been completed and as soon
as the musicians can be procur-
ed there will be music fer every
body at this popular resort.
Many other improvements are
contemplated.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Governor Sparks Son III.

On account OF the serious i'll
ness OF his son, Governor Sparks
has had to cancel all of his en-
gagements to speak in the east
ern part of the state, and is now
on his way to arrange State af-
fairs at Carson. He will go to
Belmont, Calf, to be at the bed
side of his son.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22

upon the mothers decease, in
awarding the custody of chill
dren, the law also directs that
the interest of the minor chill
dren is the paramount consider
alton. Therefore, when the
habits of the parent, be it either
mother or father; are such that
their society and companionship
would have strong tendency
to dwarf the moral or mental
stature OF the minor. the Court
is then justified i'll setting aside
the usual operation of the law,
and by decree disturbing the
natural and present domestic
arrangement and taking from
the erring parent the children of
tender years and placing them
i'll the hands of those fitted to
look after their spiritual as well
as physical welfare y
The Judge then went on and
eloquently referred to the minor
children and the manner in
which their environments would
mould their characters, conclud
ing as follows:
"fheretore, | will award the
custody of Gladys Stump, Hazel
Stump and Chas. Stump to the
petitioners. This decree will be
made temporary, but will say
right here that if the father of
these children shall marry while
! remain upon this Bench, | will
not entertain favorably any ap-
plication to revoke it, as | have
observed that children are al
ways more happy in the homes
of their aunts and uncles than in
q home with a stepmother or
stepfather Finally, if in making
this award of these children to
the petitioners, shall have been
instrumental i'll so impressiug
the father with a proper sense of
his responsibility in life as to III
duce him permanently Y reform,
| will feel that this action of the
Court has accomplished much
good. The Clerk will enter he
order awarding the custody of
the children, Gladys, Hazel and
Chas. Stump to Edwin NJ.
Brown and w. ]. Mills" j"
The Court was much affected
during the rendition of the opin-
ion and there was scarcely a dry
eye in the court room.
The next term of court will
convene December 9th.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
FOR SALE

Twelve hundred acres OF land ON Old
River, ten to twelve miles from FaIlon.
Eight hundred acres fenced. Plenty OF
timber on land. Fine pasture. viii
make fine alfalfa land. For further in
formation address
+. w. DUDLEY,
Lovelock, Nev.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

The Hon. Geo. S. Nixon, Repub-
mean candidate for the United
states Senate, Hon f. II Nor
cross regular Republican nomi-
nee Tor Supreme Judge. and the
non a, Yerrino ton, regular
republican nominee for Congress
VII address the people OF Chur-
emu county upon the political
ISSUES OF the day at the town
hall IN Fallon on
tuesday Evening, Novem5r Ist.
BY order OF Committee.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Louie at the Helm.

The Fallon Cafe is dishing up
meals these days that are guar
anteed to drive away the blues
Louie Grimpe is doing his own
cooking and as Louie is one OF
the best chefs in this part Of the
world, the Cate is enjoying a
good run.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
BUSY SESSION OF
THE DISTRICT
COURT.
Grand Jury Indicts Four
Accused Men. Sad
Scenes at Stump Trial

Judge Curler opened District
Court in the court house We'd
nesday morning at ten O'Clock.
fhe grand jury was convened
and after two DAYS delibera-
tions found indictments against
the following persons: John
Cahill, indicted on a charge of
cattle stealing; H. {. La wrence,
indicted on two charges, one
for assault with intent to kill
and one Tor jail-breaking. Dan
Burns and + J. Wade were in
dicted together 90 a charge OF
assault to commit robbery.
The prisoners were arr ainged
yesterday morning on the var
ious indictments. Mr.. McCabe,
attorney for Wade and Burns,
asked the Court to allow him
the statutory time to plead to
the indictments. The Court
granted the motion and set this
morning at 7:3O O'Clock for the
accused to plead, at which time
they pleaded not guilty
Lawrence pleaded not guilty
to both indictments and Cahill
also entered a plea of not guilty.
\ motion to reduce the latter's
bond from $4,000 to 81, 900
was denied.
The matter of the estate and
guardianship Of Gladys Stump,
Hazel Stump and Chas. Stump,
minors, was then taken up.
Messrs. Willis and Allen appeared
for the petitioners, E NJ Brown
and w. J.. Mills, and Mr.. McCabe
representing the father, Charles
Stump.
There were many witnesses
called On each side and nearly
the whole day was consumed in
the trial, much affec ting testi-
mony being given.
After hearing a full presenta-
ton OF both sides OF the contest,
the Court, in an extremely pro
found and lucid as we'll as affect
ing opinion, awarded the Gus
touv of the children to Messrs.
Bro wn and Mills, Uncles of the
taking them from their
father. The decree was not
made permanent, the Court
holding out the hope to the
father that should he reform his
children would be ultimately re-
stored to him. In rendering his
Judge Curler spoke
substantially as follows:
The domes tic relati is one
which may be and nearly al
ways is productive OF either the
most exquisite happiness or the
deepest misery that is expert
enced in this lie. To a thinking
aud Conscientious jurist the
most disaGreeable OF all his du-
ties is that of the adjudication
OF the conflicts and differences
out of the domestic rela-
tons. There can scarcely be a
decree rendered in such adjudi- t
cation unless bo it many hearts
are bruised and many lives sad
dened. There are ties of blood /.
and kinship as well as ties OF
love that are shattered by the
stern hand of the law. But +
there are times when the interest I
and welttre Of helpless infants
demand that the Court take
such action and at sucf times,
the duties imposed be
deeply affecting, the Court is
forced to act.
"In the matter before us for
our present considera ton, the
Court perceives the law to give
TO the father first of all the GUS
-odY of the minor children. His
,laim upon the love and society
IF his children is considered in
he law as paramount to the
,laim of even the mother. But
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
StetsOn hats at Woodlih7s

Heating Stoves at Burchell &
Evans, Just the thing for these
cold nights.
Buy your bread at the FalIon
Bakery. 1t is baked in a brick
oven and carefully made.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22
Chickens Wanted.

ANY amount of chickens from
half dozen to forty dozen want
ed. See Paris Markwell or +.
Widely.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22

Rev, G. w. Black will preach
at the hall Sunday evening at
go. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22

Best and cheapest light on
earth at Beach's.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-22

STANDARD Ads Bring RESULT
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

SOUTHAMPTON TENNIS.
Larned Begins Play in Good Form
lie Roy OatDIayS UiILet.

Southampton. Long Island Aug. 9.-The ranking
tennis PLAYERS OF the country began their matches
I'm the tournament on the grass courts OF the
Meadow Brook Club here to-day with gentle
breeze that blew over the near the ocean.
made hard and fast playing not only possible
uut TO be desired Naturally the racquet work OF
the ex-uationaI champion, William \. Larued. was
the CHIEF object Of scrutiny. and he acquitted him
SELF most admirably He played two matches, WIN
ming both by spirited and accurate play AL OF the
twenty-fOUr courts We're taken. and nearly half or
the second round finished
Two upsets recorded Robert Le EOTt me
Young Columbia University player. defeated the
veteran Stephen C. MilleuC IL twO sets. lie Roy
eIt along the lines whenever the latter essGyed the
net. FiuCkc provided another surprise N his VIC
tory over the Harvard captain, 2 =. Prentice
Both played hard Tor the net anu Icr k-lLlIB
strokes. In the first set Prentice had all the best
Of the playing up 10 5-% Then Ffncke oyerhauled
him by some remarkable cross court shots. and
last set and at 81.
Dewhurst The intercollegiate champion. displayed
AL the fine points OF his game. and rather easily
took his first match. William J. ClOthier Won both
Of MS matches defeating De Rham IN the t-st
VIII he started tomorrow morning The summary:
Mems open singles preliminary round}-Eisnry slo-
% aI1ef Ie1saTs4 r cannon a s&a: Robert . Hunt
feated Stewart Waller. 4-6. So. -
First round-WiIIiarl A Larned defeated 3 Lyon.
-bssS = S5IIsst defsaSed L II sraaa S-a -
Holt defeated r. Lee. I'll IS; William J Clothier
defeated r De Rhann. s-s So: o. p Fi3cks de-
fsaJed Z l. Blair. 6-o s.; Robert G Huntington
TtsaleT sa[ " Leonra BY dsfauit H orTeacs dstsatsd
George g. Terrence. 10. -. G F. Watson, u. de-
Second round- E5lagteu defeated Coulscou SIS. s-s
60 Ls Roy defeated Mllstt; 81 . So T101aisE T a9
81 90. Fiucks defeated wats6n - tt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
RESULTS At HARLEM.

-,- 8ls a5rst -e-e ,ae farioags. S51oerl-v
- 20 = second Captain Nereth, Jos ,Il-aTpI 10 1.
-l-r1 4l1e l-rf>s Fife N. Louise McFarian The
Galry l-a-lo-. Faviala Doc wallace ana Green Rose
second race .0ne r-i'el-Whsta Plume Knapp.
= m won llnce silver Wings ll2 tio1erl Il 70 Q.
---- = 2 pe L-lS1. IL tNaG1tal11 l. third Time,
- - horloar5isr Major T. J. Carson Flo Bob, De-
te-iri7ai-1n and Ia CEape-o-e also rar
Third race la-5cE; ana three-sxteeuths miles
MSS 1ra&lor- le4 t6enrv) T. won. Bragg. io5
tHlapP 10 second Port R-yat 1o5 i-Sic9li I.
JalEo Tine l59 6choolnaJe. Huzzah. Sioux Chief ana
Fourth race (siy furo1gslDeaE7a, 81 lAuhuchonl. II
= - Noh+ Big Sen 14I IN-oI. T. second clifton
F5rse 10 uarsenl. TO third Time ll2. Ida Davis
Fish race lfve f1riorEs-ReI4 Frnev 100 Mountain
70 "o1' Miss I1ez, III ,I5eHr1 % second Katie
-.l .. ~ Anapp1 - 1. third Time. l-oes Intense.
lsey Fashion. Raining Leaves, North Enid and Loo Ma.
SIKH raee la-e sgr'ousssr Denis 1o7 Sheela1I. 10
= won Useful Lsse los tFe--ine. 10 :. second,
Lord Dixon 10 Knapp. 10 . third Time, ooS,
.---E--rst9i- "-0erle-cs. Eucfacrer Bonnie Prince
'-.tf--e -1care. Green orea-ler also
Seventh race ard 0ue-stveerr- Doodle -
lN-ec-. even Won Alie FirE+e 1o5 bFeIcr4. 20 I.
Se31- -la-1 no Lpts' . U T. third Tile. tI@s
1len1-r- joe Fry. Ernest Farhaa Fu+Ierc Gra--e and
Lady FI-ee kn.Eht also IN
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
AMERICAN BOAT WINS.
White Bear Makes 1t Tao Al for
Sea1Canhaka Cup.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE-l


Montreal Aug. 9.-In the greatest and most ex-
citing Yacht race ever sailed on Lake St Louis. the
St Paul challenger for the Sea wanhaka Cup, the
White Bear. to-day crossed the finish line nearly
a minute anead Of the Canadian defender. the
Noorna The crews OF both boats performed more
rnanoeuvres within given time than at time
during the present series. IN seama aushp. O-dway
OF St Paul showed himself the equal of Routh
The course to-day was triangular, one and
third miles 10 the leg, three times around The
starting whistle blew at 10 and the White Bear
was first over the line. the NoOrua following teW
seconds later Both were port tack the ST
Paul boat keeping her windward position, ana
doing very little pounding. The sea vas rough,
and six-miIe wind blew across the lake, Just
such a breeze as the White Bear needed When
the boats reached the trst buoy, neither OF them
could turn the mark without tackins several times
The White Bear turned it at 20S05. and the Noorn4
ZN6;+3.
Both crews then hoisted balloon lbs. the W mite
Bear increasing her speed Just as she was about
TO round the Two and Jwo-Jhirds mile buoy. the
American Yacht hosted her working Jlp and grace
fully turned the buoy at -1525- he NoCrua came
around 216.15-
The defender began gradually TO lessen the DIS
tanCe between the boats, bOLn sailing last Tor Tue
four-mIls mark. which the -. Paul craft roOndet
d 2:23.45, an eighth of mile ahsad OF her op-
race without incident lne White Bear man
tanned her lead the lnlSh. ana received nOiSS
welcCre from the fleet which CROWDED around tile
Twelve mile buoy. The omClaI time follows
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

START 3:45
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

oUEENs-NAssAU HORSE SHOW.

Hampstead. Long Island. Aug. 9-Thomas Hitch,
cock, jr., or the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. and
Thomas Bacon, the treasurer. Of the Queens
Nassau Agricultural Society. have about completed
arrangements for the horse show be held In the
last TWO days Of the autumn meeting Of The asso-
citation. September 23 and p Thlrty-tWO classes
viii be judged. including hack race. and the chill
dreus pony classes. added this YEAR. The four-iu-
hand race around the hall mile track won last
year. by the four Of Clarence II Nackay VIII be
repeated
a grandstand, with a number Cf boxes, has been
built the grass within the haIf-Iaie track and
the horses viii be judged while the trotting and
pacing races are being run OF. Entries close on
September 10 with Thomas Fl. Bacon, secretary. AZ
Jericho Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
HTGHLANDERS LOSE.
CIereIaud Takes Good Lead IN Third
Griffith Suspended.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune

Cleveland. Aug. 9--Cleveland again deteated Nc
HIghlauders in to-days game. 10 3. Powell
was knocked out OF tho box IN the fourth inning.
and was then ordered OF the field Tor talking back
IN T--lluire OL.oughliu. Williams later ordered
on the field for q similar performance police being
called TO show him the way. Prior 20 the same
Manager Griffith received notice OF his suspension
tor disputng Umpire O'Loughlin's decision yester-
dav The fielding Of Turner and Elberfeld were
features
Three singles a wild pitch. sacrifice and Hy
in the third gave the home players four runs,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
CYCLISTS TO RAcg FoR $500.

The bicycle races at Manhattan Beach on Sat
urday promise TO he interesting as all the fast
riders VIII be back from St. Louis and are sched-
uled TO take part A professional handicap has
winner In II are Kramer Fem. Root, McFar-
land. Scheps. the Bedell brothers Krebs Schneider.
Caldwell. Jacobson. Dorlon. COllett FogFr Butler.
Eardgett Armbruster. Glassou Calvin and a
score OF others Several races have been arranged
for h
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
THE RECORDS.

The Giants defeated St. Louis again at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. 10 g. Timely hitting, with
men on base was largely responsible for the
victory. Cradys poor work was costly and IN
the eighth inning he was sent TO the bench Tor
6isputing a ruling OF the umpire.
In the opening inning The Giants got TWO runs
on a muf a sacrifice and two singles. Snoot, N
the fifth made the first run Tor the visitors by
sending cut a home run hit Three sIng.e and a
hunt gave the local players TWO more runs IN the
sixth The score
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
THIRTY EooTERs RAcE our AT SEA
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIsUNE-I

LBT TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE-l
Newport. r. l.. aug 9-The thirty fOOters, FOR
the first time this season. selected course that
took them out to The outer mark was Breton
Reef Lghtship the start being made in Bretou's
cove ana finish OF Fort Adams There q
moderate breeze from the south, making II a peat
Out enamel and 10 the Lghtshlp. which the yachts
rounded 10 port, and a back 10 the unLSE line
with sptnuakerS.
The Breeze. sailed by William G. Rocker. Jr.. OF
Providence. won while the EtaccOOn. sailed BY PEN
broke Jones. Was second The Carolina was sailed
BY Elisha Dyer, Jr-, and the Eleanor by her owner.
Tne summary.