davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
THE ST..PAUL
WRECKED
STEAMSHIP WENT TO
PIECES ON THE ROCKS
Passengers and Crew We're Rescued
by Tugs Boat Went Ashore In .
Fog and No One Was to. Blame for
the Accident.

Eureka, CAL, Oct. 6-The steamer st.
Paul of the San Francisco & Portland
Co. line, which was reported on the
rocks near Point Gorda yesterday, is a
total wreck today. Ninety-three pas
sengers and the crew Of sixty-fye were
taken off BY tugs and steamers. The
accident was due TO thick fog and
Captain Randall says no one was to
blame. IL siss q 81 s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
! PLOT TO KILL.

i LODI, Russian Poland, Oct. 6.--The
police arrested the second of the mtir-
derers of Julius Kunitzer, a member Of
the firm Of Heintzel & Kunitzer, large
cotton, mill owners, who was shot Sept.
go BY two workn1en while riding on a
street car. AS stated in these dis
patches at the time one Of the men was
arrested, but the other escaped by fir
ing on his purslers. II N III.
The police also discovered plot to
murder a number Of rich nianufactur
5ers Of Lodz. 81 4, {.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
CAUGHT IN
THE RUINS
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT I'm
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Collapse Of Five-Story Building
Caught 100 Workmen IN the Debris
Only seven Had Been Taken Out
4 and They Were Injured.

ST Petersburg, Oct GA fiye-storyi
building, being constructed on Mesct-i
.schankaja street collapsed today and 100
.worknen we're buried in the ruins. Only
lscfen men SO far have been extricated
and they are severely injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
ENGLISH I. I.
TREATIES
THE BRITISH ARE ACTIVE
TN A DIPLOMATIC WAY.
After Having Completed Treaty
With the Japanese II Is Now An-j
noanced That Another Treaty Has
Been Negotiated With Russia.

& London, Oct. s. Following closely on
the publication Of the Anglo Japanese
treaty has come considerable talk Of an
understanding between England and Rus
sia. All the papers publish columns Of
discussion of the object saying there is
no reason why the two ancient enemies
could not agree if Russia is sincere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
FOURTEEN
WERE KILLED
cAvE-IN AT Al STONE s...#
'..... 4. QUARRY THE CAUSE
President Williams Of the Comp pany
Was Caught In the Crash and Killed
With Thirteen Hungarian Employees
Accident Was Near Granville.

!. Troy, N. Ya Oct. 6.-Fourteen men
were killed today by a cave-in at the
Vermont Slate Co.'S quarry about two
miles from Granville, N. Y. ]. B..
Williams, president OF the company is
among the dead. The Others were
Hungarians. 1.a% n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
M'CURDY ON
!. :. THE ! STAND
THE MUTUAL LIFE IS
rssst taEs+ SIX sss6aEEg Ets% -f.s4Ea5 b. -a
CENTER OF ATTRACTION
The Head OF the Company Told the
Legislative Committee About the
Salaries Paid to the General Agents
Chicago Agent Led.

New York, Oct. Or. Fl. McCurdy,
general manager OF the Mutual Life In
ssurance Co., was witness, today, in
the insurance investigation. He tes-
tilted as to the contracts made with the
general agents and said the highest
salaried general agent was $4,000 paid
to the agent in Chicago. E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
BlJRNED TO DEATH

Watertowr, S. ID, Oct. 6. Mrs. Mary
F. Hanson, widow, and her son MatIl-
ew, were burned to death at their home
on Dakota avenue.
y The origin Of the fire is not known.
1t started about S O'clock in the morning
and before the fire department arrived
on the scene the house was totally de-
stroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
MUST PAY FINES.

Chicago, Oct 6.-The appellate court
has decided that nine officers of the re-
tail coal dealers of Illinois and Wiscon-
sin who were fined $Ioo each on con-
spiracy to raise the price of coal, must
pay the price. .'.t:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
MARRIED LAST YEAR.

ST. Paul, Oct. &. Oliver B. Hart and
Vera Krigesman were married here,
Aug, 2o, 1907, by Rev. William C.s
Poope of the Church of Good Shepherd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06
PAY FOR INSPECTION /

Washington, Oct. 6.--The cabinet to-
day decided the packers must pay for
Of meat, thus saving 100000
annually.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-06

GUILD FOR GOVERNOR.
Boston, Oct 6.-The republican con-
.vention nominated Lieutenant Governor
Curtis Guild, jr., for governor. a.. =.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

George A. Roberts, 3s; Mary d. Long
80; both Of Chicago.
John Mangelos, SO; Mile Clock, 20;
both OF Chicago.
Wan. }. Neville, 20; Flora NJ. Copley
% both of Hamilton.
William Weber, 81, Geneva, Louise
Klouseman, %; Chicago.
William A. Hahn, IS; Dorothy Martins,
81; both OF Evanston, Ills.
Gus A. Olson, %; Louise +. Clark, -;
both OF Shermerville, Ills.
Marshall II. Msckey, 30, South Haven
Iva Il. Parkhurst,, %; Hillsdale.
Edward w. Croker, 30; Cora Butler
"a; both Of Chicago.
George O. Ely, "a; Nellie c. Dahl, 21;
both OF Geneva.
Carl w. Lockhart, 80, Mellin, Wis;
Gladys Gale, -; South Haven.
William A, Webber,..27; Louise WINS.
torfer, is; both Of Chicago.
David II. Livingston, 30, Bedford, Ind. j;
Alice Shakeaman, 81; Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01
The court.
just "a Scrap From the Register of His
Honor's Daily Doings.

His honor is urbaDe and obese, bald
and benevolent; wears low collar, a
clay pipe and a smile. His business is
dealing out justice and boarding ball
players. His justice factory is known to
the initiated as the chamber of Hor-
rors." He has a collection of Indian
relics, specimens of quartz, peat, ores
and ancient cuspidors. His freaks con-
sist of fat boy, dwarf, an Irish con-
stable who draws his juries from the diff
ferent walks of life and the sidewalks Of
the city and dutchman.
The other day, after marrying couple
and executing a pension voucher, he
thought he would finish up the after
noon by squaring deal between a citi-
zen Of Brush Creek and deaf man from
Saugatuck. He sent his Irishman out
to skirmish for victims, and he landed
six. The jury were innocent, unsophisti
Gated and very much embarrassed
Two legal gentlemen then opened the
scrap by making the contestants tell
what they did not know about the case.
They then turned the machine guns of
their eloquence on the jury, from behind
breastwork OF law books, until they
were down and out.
About this time his honor woke up
and ordered his lrishman TO clear the
chamber, lock up the poor, resisting
jury, without food, drink or smoking to-
bacco until they should decide which of
the contestants was the biggest liar. Be-
ing hungry, they decided at once.
His honor then gave each piece of
silver and told them 10 go forth and sin
no more.
p. 5. After they got out on the street
they found out they had guessed wrong.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01
Not Their Organ.

Hon. +. W. Redfern, prominent in
state Grange affairs, says that James
Helme Of Adrian is editor OF the Michi-
gan Patron, but denies that said paper is
the organ of the state Grange or that
the Grange has any control over its COL
umns. The Patron is owned by stock
company which pays Mr.. Helme TO edit
It, This denial because OF Mr.. Helme's
recent editorial protesting against the
provisions of the new primary law which
requires party registration llegan
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01
Among Our Advertisers.

When you read Cummings adv you will
learn something.
Strowbridge & Co. offer everything
for the table at slaughtered prices for
one week.
II YOU want 10 know about the best
round stove made for burning coal.
Talk TO Waters.
1t will do your eyes good and be balm
10 your pocket 10 see the rich effects and
extremely modest prices of +. Smith Il
Co.'S new fail suits aud cravenette rain
coats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01
New State Bank
Formed at Decatur by Reorganization OF
Citizens Bank.

The Citizens bank of Decatur, which
was recently started by Geo. I. Pomeroy,
formerly of this city, has been reorgan-
lied as state bank with a capital of
$4,000. s. b. Monroe of Kalamazoo is
president of the new bank and Mr.. Pom
eroy will be the cashier. The list of di-
rectors comprises a number Of the best
known business and professional men Of
the town.-South Haven Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01
STATE FAIR, DETROIT.
September IL 10 10.

Pere Marquette agents will sell round
trip tickets to Detroit, account the State
fair, at rate of one fare plus 80 cents,
which includes admission to the fair.
Tickets on sale September IL, -, ID,
Ia and 10, good TO return any day up TO
and including September Is. Ask agents
for particulars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01
New SUITS,

William I. Brown vs.. Julia Brown;
divorce.
Essie Shriyer vs. John c. Shriver; d.
vorce.
VIM. NJ. Kirkwood vs.. Hans Il Jensen;
injunction bill
Leila f. Knowles vs.. Robert d.
Knowles; divorce.
Isaac j. Shearer VS.. Eyart b. Dyck
man ct al; bill 20 quiet title.
The People VS.. Joe Wagner; larceny.
Wyandotte Portland Cement Co. rs.
George l.. Bruner ct al; assumpsit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

FOR SALE.

! viii be pleased to show at Greenwood
Ogemaw county, a few good things. A
farm OF 440 acres, 20 acres improved
considerable timber, 81 600 worth OF
stock and implements, immediate pos.
session with crops. Several parcels OF
40 acres and up. A very desirable loca.
tion for an apple orchard of 100 acres
Write for particulars.
HARRY .. SHELDON,
# Lansing, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

Pere Marquette excursion TO Ludding.
ton, September ). Ask agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

Pere Marquette excursion to Manistee
September 8, Ask agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

Pere Marquette excursion TO Petoskey
September 3. Ask agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

pere Marquette excursion TO Mackinac
Island, September 3. Ask agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

It pays to read our ads, it pays to
visit our store, it pays to patronize u.s.
We are up to the minute in every de-
tail We are always on the alert for
bargains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01
ElFori0I Comment T.
0ctO5er Jurors.

Following is list of grand and
petit jurors drawn for the October
session of the circuit court, and who
are required to be in attendance on
on the second day of the term,
viz: October 10 at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

Money i'm Ginseng.
Why not buy your seed or roots al
home, where YOU see what you are buy.
ing, and have the benefit of instruction
and mode of shadings Five years Of
experience in growing ginseng. Seed and
seedlings of old seed bearing roots OF
pure northern stock for sale at reasonable
prices. r. RIEsEN,
North end OF Kalamazoo street,
IL Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

For Old Line Insurance Companies OF
farm and city property apply 10 f. f.
Downing, Paw Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

Good boarding place for teachers or
pupils, first house south of high school.
tl*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-09-01

Largest Circulation in the County
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
FIRST CONCERT AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove n. j.. June 80 (Specia).-Musical
Director Morgan will give the nrst concert OF the
summer tomorrow night in the Auditorium. The
.olois,s will he Emil Greder. the European basso
who 10 TO appear with Conried's company next
winter; Blanche Towle. the dramatic soprano and
Johann Grolle. the vtoiinist
The Rev. S Parkes Cadman. of Brooklyn. Is with
his family at the Queen Mrs 4. conn. OF rhiia
sa,,b,a is occupying q cottage In McChntock-st
,osa,b A Hudson. OF the tame city. has opened
hi, home In Embury-ave Recent arrivals at the
hotels include:
s,ratford-J Luther Frsntz Miss Anns Meyer Mr.
spd Mrs william S. GrigEs, w I. Quay. Ada J. are'ss
1nu Sstc = q Rockwell and r. L,avsry. of New
~ s! r Fort of Memphis Tenn Mr. and Mrs
warn-r ana D.. Hewett. Of Washington; Fannie -
naara ~ East Orange n. j.. ana John f. Dugan ana
t,sue Dugan OF Philadelphia . 49,, :.
Phadelphia-M Johnson sno c ~ 1"'tn %
New York. :, ,..-a. /. "a ,.n,,,y NJ FsrookIyu
.nS A s NoodiuG, OF New-foTk-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
WHAT NOT TO BUY.
Problem the Housewife Faces in al Over
flowing July Market.

Not what to buy but what buy, is the
question that the thrifty housewife has consider
in these days When the markets overiowng
with all the good things of earth and sea is hard
to resist the inclination to buy everything in sight.
In spite of the unfavorable weather during the
early spring. which led producers and dealers to
predict that there would be fruit vegetabl
6t to eat. there better abun-
dant supply, and all the products Of the fields.
gardens and orchards very reasonable In price
Fine blackberries. whortleberries. strawberries.
raspberries and currants selling at from 12 to Is
cents a box English gooseberrtes are 80 cents a
box Native cherries. the sour ones for pies. are
just coming In at so cent. a big basket Georgia
peaches the market. but not In good
condition. only windfalls being shipped. Call
fornia fruits include oranges. grapefruit, plums.
cherries, prunes. apTicots and fine canteloupe all
reasonable in price. Georgia watermelons
from S5 to 20 cents Nectarnes from Belgium are
81 a dozen
Among the novelties in vegetable products is
the Cuban onion 1t is white snow. broad
and fat in shape. and sweet and delicious In
aavor. 1t is 15 cents quart
The Telephone pea is selling at 10 cents a half
peck. and Jersey asparagus at IS cents. green and
white Potatoes from Norfolk-at 81 50 barrel,
and Is a half peck-never were cheaper.
Salads Of all sorts are cents head. Tomatoes,
garden grown, from Virginia, Is cents pound.
Cucumbers. string beans young beets. new tur-
Ps ann IN a from a yg9s b bu Il Is not m
to eat.
but during the hot weather little meat is needed.
Sea food is rather high and for some unex,
piainable reason known to the dealers. fsh of all
sorts very scarce. Kingf1sh is 10 cents pound:
pompano 90 cents: Spanish mackerel So cents fresh
mackerel S5 cents; striped bass 30 cents: balibut.
Is to 81 cents, and bluefsh, IS to 20 cents These
prices are a third higher than last year: Lobsters
are q cents pound soft crabs. s. SO to s2 dozen:
Little Neck CLAIMS. 81 hundred; soft CLANS 80
cents a hundred.
In poultry prices are lower than last month.
Fine brong chickens weighing six pounds pair
Is cents pound; fowls for boiling or fricassee-
dozen: smaller ones IS 50 dozen: young duck IS
go cents a pound All these fresh killed and
never have been In cold storage CapOn and roast
ing chickens al from 2s to so cents pound and
are taken from cold storage.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
THINKS COOK Is CRAZY.
Rockazcay Park Residents Harmed
at 4ction of SerUant.

"You are responsible for my death.-C. j. Glib
SON." This was the note that alarmed Faymard
Grower of Rockaway Park. when he found 1t on
his dining room table last Wednesday.
c. J. Gibson is the cook of Mr.. Grower. It Is
said that al one time he was wealthy but nine
months ago he applied for place In the Grower
home and got 1t. With the note was letter ad-
dressed to Mr. Grower which said that the bad
treatment of Mr.. Grower had resulted in the
death of his cook. There was also will. eav-
ing most of Mr. Growers property to Moses
FeIio of Rockaway Park
Grower alarmed. went to look for the corpse.
but found the cook all right in the kitchen. He
then went to the coroner and the police. but
neither would take any action, so he waited
Yesterday he found a note from Gibson saying
that IL the two other letters are not returned in
twenty four hours a warrant will be applied for.
Now Grower thinks that the COOK Is crazy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
NOTICE

The boys do come around" The club has a
membership of nearly two hundred The month
u dues only 10 cents imposed simply
Everything is free, Miss Gould furnishing all
tools and working materials. The school costs
her many thousands yearly to opera te The priv
UeEes Of the club are open to every boy. no
matter what his creed color.
The gymnasium is a strong drawing card and
- one Of the best equipped for Its size in the
county. The boys have their suits and en-
blems. baseball team. track team and basket
ben team. The club is fitted with all con-
yeniences for athletic sports. including shower
baths. locker rooms. etc Mise Gould has had
house. where there baseball diamond.
track and tennis court
In the clubhouse there is a fine library, music
and game room and class rooms. The club has
an orchestra. and the boys taught to Play
all kinds of stringed instruments free Of charge.
Walker. of the Royal Academy Of Music. Lon
don.
There win be change at the club on July l.
when the Rev Herbert E. House will be sue
ceeded by Fred McCollum. who Is at present the
physical director. Mr. McColum will reor-
ganize the school work and enlarge the plans
for next year. The school Industrial work is un-
der the care of r De Forrest Downer. OF New
York
The prizes awarded for the year fol-
lows: Mechanical drawing. John Gallagher and
Harry Laird; Carpentry, Carl Goetsch and Les
ter Brown; manual training. Glass stuart
Frost and Richard Carpenter: Glass 2-John Nc
Fadden and Andrew Schmidt: Glass 3-Richard
Livingston and Livingston Mcdowell: school i'm
provement prize. Charles Maccabee prepara-
tory class Harvey House. Raymond Conklin
and John Thompsett
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
LOWERS FOR CHILDREN.

President of the T. s. S.. The readers OF tne
IT S. s. column and especially the members VI
the Tribune Sunshine Society who i've IN 'i0
country and have flower gardens may like TO kho"
that the Chldren's Aid Society maintains oFahch
of work during the summer at No 2S7 East broao-
way, known as the Sick Children's Mission. which
sends physicians and nurses into the most neg
lected spots Of this city, seeking out the Sioh
ba bies and very young children OF the poorest
families and giving medical treatment ana houi
ishing food where most needed. This oranch ols-
tributes among the tenement children noWers nteS
and fruit for out town Young People
churches. Sunday schools or persons wio hare
flowers or fruit which they would ike ~ nav
given out where they will do the most Soou9. ~
For several years the III. and T. oocleSy u
the First Presbyterian Church OF Orahge n ~ ~
has made the children of the East Side Ine 20 oo
iects of its thoughtful benevoience senolHs
UIarlv liberal supply of flowers for dIstrlout@oli, Oh
Orange friends contained large NUMBER OF peC,s
bououets of cultivated flowers. besides gehe5ouo
supply of wild blossoms. Those who love chlldi
will appreciate the unconcealeo oeiisIt WIZ Si5a
frightened the faces of the pupils OF the East oes
School as each received sweet scented Luse jtt ia
clover blossom One pale faced SAD .oohihs sias n.ta
girl was so overjoyed with bouquet on pahtsie
That for once she seemed to be really happy
Who would like to send flowers or frult 70 tne cu
6ren should address their offerings to the haissio
Headquarters houiS III W. l. GRosvENoR.
Superintendent OF s. u ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
MILK CAN FAMINE NEXT.
Nellie Bly," Tries TO Tie Up Local
MIk Trade.

The work of careless artisan was responsible
for the eminent array Of patent attorneys in the
Federal Court yesterday. On one side were Wet
more Jennings and Black Olcott, Gruber &
Boynyge, and against them Kenyon Kenyon and
Henry D Williams all prominent in patent nti-
cation.
The case came up argument Of application for
q preliminary Injunction, made by Messrs wetrnore
and Olcott in behalf of the Iron Clad Manufacturing
Company owned by Mrs. r. E. Seamons, better
known Nellie Bly, of around the world" fame.
to restrain thrty-eight of the principal milk deal
ers of NewYork from using milk cans made by the
Dafrymans Manufacturing Company The Iron
Clad company alleges these cans to be infringe
ment, which the Dairyman's Manufacturing Com
pany Denies although admitting that few of
Its cans within the purview of recent de-
csion of Judge Ray.
These cans known to the trade the John ST.
cans were made three years ago. and II is con-
tended that that portion of the neck of the cans.
held to be an infringement, was due to the care
Iessness of worknen, and was really malformed
product, accidental and that than five
hundred of them can be found among the 250.0Oo
of the Dairynan's Manufacturing Company cans
In use in New-York.
The plaintiff contends that all of the defendant
company's cans infringe the Heigh patent Ii was
stated in court that only an expert could dis
,nguish between the infringing and non-infringIns
cans and that an injunction would paralyze The
milk trade Mr. Kenyon admitted that Judge Ray
had held the John ST. can infringement but said
fl would be impossible to locate the five hundred
ualformed cans at once
II WAS thought because OF the close question
that Judge Lacombe will refuse the injunction
pending the appeal. Should the Iron Clad Com
pany get an injunction against the product of the
I>airvman's Company's product, II would take
$4,000 cans of the market. that could not be
replaced and practically put it out of business.
axcept TO continue under a license from the Iron
Clad company.
Experts say that. II the United States Court OF
Appeals sustans the Heigh patent. holding all
of that type now In the market infringement,
the rights of the Heigh patent from royalties would
he worth millions In addition 10 the manufacturing
rights Judge Lacombe took the papers and
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
MISS GOULD'S CLUB.
ills for Boys. and Costs Her Thou
sands Year to Run.

The Lyndhurst Club. which built two
years ago by Miss Helen Miller Gould at cost
Of $4,000. and Is entirely supported through
he. generosity. closed yesterday for the season.
and Miss Gould personally presented prizes &c
the successful boys consisting of all kinds Of
useful tools.
The club is the most popular place for all the
boys In the neighborhood. some coming from as
far away as Ossinfng and Dobbs Ferry The
idea of the Industrial school. which is the most
important of the club. is to give the boys
4 practical idea of trade and TO lay founda-
ton for the same. Some of the courses ere
manual training, mechanical dra wing and car
pentry.
new class wss started this year for boys
under ten years OF age, called the preparatory
class. II is under the direction OF Miss Buck.
and the little fellows instructed in leather
work and basketry. They make baseballs.
gloves. belts. moccasns. reins and miscellaneous
leather goods. There are forty boys in the
class.
In the summer time the boys make boats and
express wagons. and in tbs winter they make
! -bobsleds. The carpentry class is probably the
most interesting Many Of The boys are so far
advanced that they make music racks
closets. tables. tabourets, desks etc. for their
mothers. All the work is stained to match the
furniture home.
The boys have what is known the Lynd-
hurst Yacht Club. and they have a commodore
and all the officers down TO a steward who has
charge OF the boats
a race was recently held Babcock's Pond
which was renamed 'Bebcocks Ocean" There
were five races. the winner of which received
silver cup st least two and one half inches high
For second and third prizes jackknives were
awarded While the boys were waiting for
breeze TO spring up they captured tadpoles and
put them aboard the ships members of an
unwilling crew.
New sports and games being arranged all
the time for the boys. The following sign is
displayed al the clubhouse: