davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Lewis Day At The Fair.

Portland. Ore. Aug. Today is
Lewis Family Day at the exposition
and according to a careful estimate
there are in the neighborlood of 5000,
Lewises attending this grand family
reunion. They have come from all
parts of the United States and Canada
and many of them claim a more or
less remote relationship to Meriwether
Lewis, one of the explorers in whose
honor the exposition is named There
are two organizations composed of
the members of the Lewis tribe; the
Lewis Society, which held its first
congress in St Louis during the
Worlds Fair, and the Loyal Lewis
Legion, which was organized on In
dependence Day, b 1901 and held its
first session at st. Louis in September,
1904. Both societies will meet here
this afternoon. A committee will be
appointed to go to Tennessee and dec
crate the grave of Mariweather Lewis
Immediately after the convention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Will Of Aramentha Johnson.

The last will and testamentt of Ara
mantia Johnson, dated July 80, 1900.
makes the following disposition !:
A Chickering' piano and beautiful
'Shipwreck' picture to her adopted
son, Spencer l.. Johnson, Of Philadel-
phia. Pa. beautiful Landscape"
picture to Mrs. @. /. Smith, Of Troy,
Pa. All the remaining property to
Mrs. Annie +. Bishop, wife of DR..
William Bishop Mrs. johnson was
one of the we'll respected colored per-
sons of this city. The will was wit
messed by w. H. Bates and G. i. Pen
dleton. She died ON July II, 1905, at
her residence ON Franklin street, in
which she had life estate with re-
mainder to Mrs. y. T. Smith. James
@. Bishop was tho original devisor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
A Dearth of Marriages.

Whether or not the hot, humid
weather is the predisposiug cause for
a dearth of marriages in this town, or
whether the everlasting rain has q
depressing effect on loyemaking, it is
certainly true that there are few we'd
dings this summer One clergyman
SAYS he..has not had a marriage forsthe
past two months. Everybody who in
tends to get married ought to hurry
mp and give the two lone ministers
left in town booming business just
nov
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
He RAISED dOld Harry. !"

Alex. Dorsey was this morning sepa-
rated from 50. rs by Justice Feldmeyer
on the proved charge Of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct fast night
Dorsey was arrested last night by
PatroIman John Holiday after he had
raised sold Harry Scratch" in his
neighborhood, on account Of having
imbibed too much red eye whiskey.
After being locked up in the station
house he continued to yell and
scream for several hours to the dis
comfort of residents in the neighDor
hood of Gloucester, Conduit and Mar
ket streets. He was released this
morning after the payment of his fne
and said that he "wss going TO cut
ont de booze. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
The Governors Namesake.

As the Governor and staff passed
through Belair Wednesday afternoon,
halt was made in front of the Court
House at that place aud the Sheriff 5
Youngest son and the Governors name
sake, Edwin Warfeld Whiteford. was
handed to him. He took the little fell
low in his arms and caressed him. The
young sheriff owns handsome silver
cup which was presened to him short
lv after the election by Governor
Warfield and suitably inscribed. If
the young man turns out to be as pop
ular with the people as the man for
whom he is named he may some day
grace the Executive Mansion. Who
knows
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Norwegian Lcthern Singers.

Rice Lake. Wis, Aug. 12.- Over
200 Norwegian Lutheran singers from
the church choirs of many cities in
Northwestern Wisconsin have arrived
here to day. Choruses from Eau
Claire, Monomonie. Chippewa Falls,
Hudson. Ashland. Baldwin, Stanley,
Strum and other places are in attend
ance. The convention opened this
morning with a business session. In
the afternoon there will be picnics
and excursions on the lake and, at
the same time. the various choral
organizations will have their final
rehearsals for the grand choral concert
to be held at the Grand Opera House
tnmnrrnW afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Another Girl In Town.

The female population of Annapolis
was increased last night by the arri.
val of girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Rosenberg, Isl Duke
of Gloucester street. Mr.. Rosenberg
was receiving congratulations today
from his friends an having attained
the right and privilege Of being call
ed papa"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Yachts Here

The yawl rigged yacht Helen, which
arrived in port day or two ago will
not sail Monday as intended, but will
be sent to Heller's shipyards at East
port on that day instead. The vessel
will be day docked and scraped to rid
her Of a goodly crop of barnacles.
The Dawn H., Of Baltimore, owned
by Mr.. J. X. Hodges. of that city,
came into port last night on a cruise
of the Chesapeake Bay. Mr.. Hodges
is accompanied on his pleasure trip
bv his wife.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
No Service Tomorrow.

There will be no service at the Pres
byterian Church tomorrow. The pas
tor, the Rev George S. Bell, is alb
sent visiting his home at Marion
vile, Va. and it was impossible for
Elder Abbott to obtain supply for
this Sunday. An effort was made to
secure the service of clergyman to
preach, but without success. The
Presbyterian Church viii, therefore.
be closed tomorrow for preaching
The Sunday school will be held in the
morning and Christian Endeavor in
the evening as usual.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Boxers Last Trip.

The brig. Boxer. lthe fourth class of
practice ship this morn
ing returned from the regular weekly
trip to the lower bay with a party of
the young future admirals aboard,
The Boxer has been ordered to New
port and will be towed to that place as
soon as the government tug Uncas ar
rives here to take her in charge. This
will therefore be the last of the weekly
cruises of the vessel from the Naval
Academy on her summer duty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Governors Movements

Governor Warfield returned from
the camp at Belair today. He was Fat
his office for a short time, before leav-
ing for his country home, Oakdale, in
Howard county. Next Wednesday the
Governor will entertain the managers
Of the Springfield Asylum at Oakdale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
International Chess Congress.
special Dispatch 20 EveninR Capital

Bremen, Germany, Aug. 12.-The
International Chess Congress arranged
bv the Bremen Schach Verein in COM
memoration of its fortieth anniversary
and the fourth anniversary of the
Niederrheinische Schach Verband
opens here today. Prince Andreas
Dadian Won Mingrelien is the patron
of the Congress and Kommerzienrath
Albert Monlineus the honorary presi-
dent. There will be seven tOurna-
ments of different classes with yalu-
able prizes in each class.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Miss Barton Won Prize.

a progressive euchre pa rty was given
at the Colonial Hotel this week at
Ocean City. Miss Sue and Miss Lena
Barton, Of this city, were on the COM
mittee of arrangements. Eight hand
some prizes were awarded, one Of
which was won by Miss Sue Barton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Good Markets.

The markets were gluttsd this morn
ing with all kinds Of vegetables. Lima
beans sold for 10 cents per quart.
There was an abundance Of tomatoes.
but the crophas been more or less dam
aged by the numerous rnins Corn
is plentiful as are cantaloupes.
watermelons, cabbage string beans, ap-
pies and cymlings. The markets have
never been better than they were this
morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Opening of Upton Cop Races.

Chicago, H.. August 12.-This af-
ternoon the first of the yacht races for
the Upton Cup will be sailed under
the auspices of the Columbia Yacht
Club. The yacht clubs of Milwau-
kee. Detroit and Chicago will be rep
resented by their swiftest yachts and
a spirited contest is expected. Last
year the cup was won by the steamer
Claire, of Detroit. 1t will again
compete this year, as will the Spray,
of Detroit, which won second place at
last years races.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
A Successful Festival

The second night of the midsummer
festival held at Maryland Avenue III.
f. Church was even more successful
than the first night. A large crowd
was present and everybody enjoyed
themselves. The receipts of the two
nights netted S20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC.
Jersey Salt Water Day Celebrated
At Point Pleasant By
Farmers.
Starting For Home Again.
sneciai nisnatch . Erenine capital

Boulogne, France. Aug. 12.-The
party of exoursionists. consisting OF
the winners of contest conducted in
the Pittsburg Leader. sailed for New
York today, after a tour of one month
through Great Britain, Belgium. Hol-
land and France. The IL excursionists
were the guests of Andrew Carnegie
at Skiho Castle during their trip
through Scotland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Boston Home Bakery.

Orders taken for all kinds of Pies,
Cakes, Bread. sc. Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Also
Rean Supper Open Evenings.
II College Avenue. mi
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
Gasoline and oil stoves

and put in thorough order by exper
-euced man at little cost For particu-
5ars. &c, apply ia A 4. Sites, black
smith shop. Dock street, or call phone
Ak Stoves called for aud delivered. 9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
WANTS. LOST. FOR SALE


~. Hor sale. For Rent Lost Found, &c.
Not = cs ~ding 4 lines, inserted ONIt WEdbs OF
less for 10 Cents. and additional lines IN pro-
portisu-to be accompanied the CASH.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
CHAMPION BUSCH BEATEN
At TENNIS By MITCHELL
Big Surprise Is Sprung ON the Fol-
lowers OF Game at California
Courts.

Two feature matches were played on
the California Tennis Club courts yester-
day. In one Carl Gardiner met Herbert
Schmidt, and in the other George Busch,
who recently won the Championship of
the Northwest at Portland. and Frank
Mitchell came together. In the first Car
diner showed a return to the form which
won him the championship of San Fran
cisco in May He started off with the
same falling off in effectiveness Of play
which he had shown ever since that
event losing the first set, 2-6, After that
he was all himself again, and had per
feet command of his strokes, driving.
smashing, chopping and volleying with
equal brilliancy and accuracy, and hay-
ing the speedy Schmidt at a disadvar
tage in every style of play. He won the
next four sets almost as he pleased. the
score being 6-2, 6-3, Go and Sc. the latter
being the only one in which Schmidt
made any showing.
The second match furnished a surprise,
Mitchell handily taking Busch into camp.
1t was the latter's first appearance since
his return, laden with laurefs from the
Northwest, and he hardly did himself
effective stroke. and even with that he
was not sure of himself. AT the net and
with his back-hand stroke he was away
off in his play. Although he has not been
Oh the courts much for several weeks,
Mitchell played good tennis, and dis
posed of the champion handily
For lower class men, T.. Il. Punnett
and f. Black put UP a good article of
tennis in a two-set match, in which each
won a set, the score being Ga and 80
George Cutler beat Punnett two ytraight
sets 6-4 and 6-3
Next Sunday a handicap doubles tour
ramt Mt will be held on the California
Club courts. On the following Sunday
a class singles for all ro,:r classes will
he held. Entries for the )uolGs viii
close on Sunday morning, and for the
doubles on the 18th.
On the park courts the feature of the
day was a challenge doubles matchs be-
tween Charles Foley and =. Whitney
and George Baker and c. Dunlap. The
first named pair, feeling that they did
net do themselves justice in the recent
doubles tournament, sought match with
the winners of the event, playing them
on even terms nd winning easily in three
straight sets by score of J-}. -, c..
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Tomorrow Ia the day of the primary
battle. Every honest vote Is needed.
OTTO FEUDNER DOES SOME
EXCEPTIONAL SHOOTING

The members of the Golden Gate
Gun Club enjoyed an excellent days
sport at the Ingleside traps yesterday
The conditions for bluerock shooting
could not have been better Some very
good scores were made by the gun
men, especially so of Otto Feudner In
the regular champion class shoot he
broke 94 birds, which is probably the
best score made by local gunmen this
season. In the shoot for the Bekeart
trophy he again showed his merit by
shattering 90 of the clay birds out of a
possible hundred
Shultz shot in good form. getting So
birds In the champion class and like
number in Bekeart shoot. Wattles
scored 10 breaks in the race for gun
men of the first class, and this was
high score.
In the second class shoot Klevesahl
was high gun with 70 birds. Harvey
was shooting at his best, and his score
of 81 birds in the third class indicates
that he is out of his class. Following
are the scores:
Champion class-Feudner 94. Webb So Va
rien So Schultz S. Iverson ST. Forster S3,
Haight 81. Nauman IS. boiling s5-
First cass-Schutz a. Sade 66. Wattles TO-
Murdoch II. HarphaIn I3. Potter q. Gamble IL.
Second class-KIevesahf 10 Ashlin 81, Bruins
So Knick 81, Jacobsen as.
Third class-Bowen 81, Harvey 81, Patrick
81. Cuneo 90. johnson 81. Dr. Sylvester 60.
Turner 81.
Bekeart trophy-Feudner ac, Schultz So.
Webb so. HolSing 80, Varien SO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
bREMER'S SCORE
TOPS THE LIST.
He Rolls Up 225 Rings in
the Club Event, Gehret and
Strecker Right in Line
EACH is SHY A POINT
Families and Friends of
Californians to Gather
at Picnic Next Sunday

The rife range at Schuetzen Park was
not crowded with marksmen yesterday
as is usual on the first Sunday of the
month. Many of the enthusiasts are ex-
piotins the mountains of Marin, SqRoma
/ and Mendocino counties in pursuit of the
elusive buck and are meeting with
marked success.
O. A. Bremen. the well-known expert of
the California Schuetzen Club, carried
off the henors of the day with the good
score of 225 rings In his ten-shot score.
A. c. Gehret and A. Strecker were hot on
his heels to overcome his lead. but lacked
enc point each of tying his good score.
A. G. Gehret with 220 rings was high in
the Grutli Club contest. with AZ Studer
second with I'll In the same club A.
Hintemann won the Brehm trophy.
An innovation by the California
Schuetzen Club is the pleasant outing
that has been arranged for the families
OF members of the club and their imme-
date friends. The affair is a compli-
mentary one and will be held at Schuetz-
en- Park next Sunday. Scores:
California sehuetzen Club. monthly medal
sheot First champion class-A. Gehret. 215,
22t; Q. 4 rener, ~ .25: j. F. Robinson.
1856 lss: A. Strecker. 2ti. 224. Second cham
pon elass-William Ehrenpfort. 13o. l59; a.
Esn%ger s1r. ra 2os r. r1f 1sfoey 2s NJ Rsr.y r.
201 210. Second class. Studer, lg5. 20t; j.
c. Waller. 20S, 13i: A. Won Wyl. is9, 19s; F.
Suter. ISL; a Jrnghlut, 205. 21e. Third class
L. Willie, 195, 1874; T. Simmer, 1S1, 1s9: j.
Straub, 1Sa. 1.o: {. Sagehorn. 1T6. ia; VIII
liam Noid:n 1G3. 1Ts; NJ. Reubold. t59; F.
c. Hagerup 131. 1e1; Otto Nolte. 16T. 1T2; F.
J Povey. 1s5. 2o8: H. Scheunert, 295, 2oT-
Fourth cIass-A Hennings, 1s4; John Boiler,
100. 1s4; =. werlin. 1ss, Cadets-F. Bertel-
sen, liz Ill Unelassifed-J. A Sutter, 16s.
1T5: J. Tarnotzy. $50; j. Iten, 1SI.
Pistol snnex-M kolsnder, T6. IS; 6. NJ.
Barley. SIS. IS: A. Hennings. ~. "A; John Boil
Ier a.. ST. L. c. Babin. 40. Az ]. c. Waller.
51 AZ A Gehret ~. s5: P. Jacoby, 81. So;
r j. Carroll, as. II: A. Suter, II. Il: F. j.
Povey, rs. "a; o. Nolte. 6s. II; L. Willie,
6s 81.
Versin Eintraeht shooting section monthly
medal shoot-Champicn class: A. G. Stroh
3l6, F. c Hagerup S31 F. A. Kuhls 4o2. John
zahn 345. /. schmidt BAL First class O.
Thiele $40. F. Eggelins 32S, Joseph Rohrer 800,
6, suhrstsdt 33I second class; o. Nagel 262.
II. Schroeder 2S.i. g Waldan 23S. Third class:
John Gotzene Dos First best shot. r. a.
Euhls "a best last shot. F. c. Hagerup "a.
Reubold trophy, John Zahn.
san Francisco Grutli shooting section,
monthly medal shoot-First champion class: A.
c Gehret 22e 217; A. Studer. 211; A. Hinte-
mann. Is0: j. A. Sutter, 1I6 49, j. Frei 203,
ice Second champion class: A. Won Wyl.
1903. 1853: O. Imdorf. 129; /. Hauser. 1S5, 113.
First class: r. Sutter. 1sT. 1st; T. Wzrlen.
IT'S. Second class A. Item. 1T5. ls6; j. Leu
tenegger 100 40. The Brehm trophy was
won by 4 Hlntemann
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
PORTLAND
OAKLAND

Totals .-.--...- 81 IL p y
PINS AND HITS by INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Old Papa Van hsltren managed TO
steer his bunch Of Commuters TO vic
tory on their own battle grounds while
the day was yet young. but the vic
torious Oakland contingent was shy
Just one run when IL hooked UP with
the Giants at Recreation Park. No one
knew how the game would finish till
Bull Croll was thrown out at the pan
in the last spasm by Deacon Van
Buren.
The game abounded in scratch hits
and close decisions. Men were getting
on the bags time and tine again. but
the hits were always lacking when full
houses were the rule Many times the
game might have been broken up by
either team, but most OF these oppor-
tunities were passed up for the want
OF the inevitable bingle
The Commuters managed TO grab b
eight safe ones from the collection of
the lengthy Mr.. Garvin, while the best
the Giants got was three However
one Of these came with a full house
and Schmidts inability to discover the
location Of the home plate helped some.
The batting kid OF the day was Bull
CrOll, who tore of six real ones out of
six times up in the two games He led
OF with two in the morning and came
right back with four in the afternoon.
Oakland started with one in the first
when Van Haltren was passed and
Francks singled Van Haltren raced
through as Van Buren tossed wide at
third. The Giants did not register till
the fifth when with all the bags occu-
pied and two gone Jakey Atz walloped
one 70 left, bringing Mclean and
RUnkle hone Right before this Judge
McCreedie was banished from the scene
OF action for passing too many remarks
about a close decision at first in which
Conrad was retired
The Giants brought another around
during the sixth. Fleming was safe on
Francks' boot and Householder bit off a
single. Van Buren got a four spot and
when Mclean dispatched q hot one
toward Schmidt IL looked like good
night But Schmidt managed to block
the ball with one mitt and rancks
grabbed il at second, putting Van
Buren out of the way. In the mixup
Fleming scored. thus letting the Com
Euters out Of a bad hole with only
run against them.
With Crol on third and Devereaux
on second and two men gone in the
ninth busher Conrad dropped Schmidts
third strike and let the ball get away
from him. CrOu came tearing in with
the last run Oakland could negotiate,
though in the ninth Croll was caught
at the plate on Streibs dinky hit to
Second and the game was over The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

BUFFALO, Aug. 6.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at Fort Erie:
First race, six fprlongs, four -year-olds and
m gelling--Chamblee ia, Bensonhurst Ill,
Reeves 100. Monis 109 Hobson's Choice 106
Jim Hale 106, Devonshre log. Ghost 106, Jim
Ferrin I01 Snowman 101.
second race five furlongs, two-year-old FL
lies seliing-Lady Travers 109, Skeptical 1G7.
Sweet FIavia 107, Calox 1G5. Lena Jones 105.
Oak Grove 1o2. Charge leo. Pirates Dream
100 Alma Garda leo. Marvel p 100 Lady
Stewart o5, Fairy Flush 106.
Third race, six furlongs, three-year olds and
up. seIling-Brushton 104, Ralph Reese 103
Norwood Ohio 1o2, The Lexington Leader 80
Silurian 90. Kingcrane 80. Yc>Ean &C. Miss
Cornet o. John H Kirby 3d. Trackless S5
Trappist S5, ARRAY SO.
Fourth race one mile, Civic Holiday handi-
cap. SeO0 added-Hans Wagner 116, Baikal
I04 Varieties 101 Our Bessie 102, Don Domo
100. ora Viva 100, McIlvain 90, Bonnie Sue
94, Red Light 92. Couple Bessie -Domo, New
man entry)
Fifth race one and a sixteenth miles, three
year-olds and up. selling--1nk 107, Day 105
water Tower 104, Revelle 101, Scion Shingle
100 Fairbury 100. Colonist 9S. Depends g.
B,IeIer "a Rudabek 80. Wissendine OIL
Sixth race, six furlongs, four -year-olds and
up: selling-Bart Howe Ill. The Hawaiian
los. Immortelle 104. Dynasty 104, Lila Noel
IO4, Hindoo Princess 104, Rawhide 10l, Tony
Hart ICI Old Mike 101, Soundly go
Seventh race. one mile-The Don ia Henry
Waite 1o7, Ruby Ring 104, Capitano 1Oi
Weirdsome 101, Cheripe 81. Prestige 91. Savior
Eatr
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

Runs AND HIT
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
sARATOGA SELECTIONS.
LATONIA ENTRIES.
CINCINNATI, Aug 6.-Following ar,

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at Latonia:
First race. seven and half furIongs, sell
ing-Lady Lou S. Bird of Passage 30, Frank
Green 80, Green Gown 92. Gracious 80, Handy
Bill 80, Concave "a. Twenty shot 3d. Flori
81, Bernice 81, Judge Saufiey 9S, Full Sway
9S Omealca 05. Ike 80.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards.
seIling-Brayery ss, Siss Lee ss. Saronoa 81.
Fonsoluca 100, Father Royal 104, Grapple 1G4.
New Amsterdam 1o5
Third race Ave furlongs. selng-Begonia
e3. Floss S 90. Telepathy SO. Sister Edith 93,
Rosi Nj Nj 96, Vic Kinney Se, Suzanne 9o,
Beatrice K 9S. osee 1o3, Lilita 1O3, orline 1o3,
Mae Lynch 103 Grace Wagner 103.
Fourth race. seven and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Picture Hat SIS. Rossessa %. Mint Bed
92 Miss Mae Day 96 Auroceiver 96 Trixie
w bite ~ Louise McFarian 81. Fiorze ys,
Hot 100, Happy Jack 101. Naran 103, Ell Do
noso 10.
Fifth race, short course. handicap. steeple-
chase-Light's Out 135. Martin Brady 1856.
Shackelfcrd 14o, Poorlands 163, Evander 144.
Couple Brady and Evander, Meagher entry0
sixth race, five turlongs. purse-Henry Morn
3d. Marvin Neal 80, Romola 100, Yazd lOo,
Trenoia 1O4 ManddtOr 10
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
WHITE WINGED PLEASURE
CRAFT IN LIGHT BREEZE
Good Wind Blows In Channel, but
Gentle Airs Prevail In the Upper


The wind was very light OF Sausa-
Tito and in the upper bay yesterday,
though a good breeze blew In the
channel. Several of the San Francisco
yachts cruised out toward the heads,
among them being the flagship Chal-
lenger and the sloop Annie The
schooners Agsie and Chispa. the yawl
Royal and the sloop Sappho were Nm
der way in the upper bay. The
schooner Bonita, the yawl Frolic, the
schooners Lady Ada and Martha, with
the sloops Amigo. Minnetonka, Elsie.
Kathleen. Ivy and Phoenicia. sailed on
the flood tide to the upper bay and
dropped anchor in Paradise Cove AS
the tide did not turn to ebb until late
in the afternoon. their return to moor
ings was somewhat delayed. The
yawls Tramontana and Witch were un-
der way in the upper bay.
A reception and dance was given