davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Mr.. John Cady OF Eastern avenue. Ia
koma Park. is sojourning at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William f. Dyre OF Cedar street is
the guest OF friends at Lincoln. Va.
Miss Arthur of Carroll street has returned
after pleasant stay at Berkeley Springs.
w v.
Mr.. James w. Dyre of Cedar street has
returned, with hts son Willie, from Lin
coin, Va, where he spent his vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Cady of Eastern avenue is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. w. n. Groun-
sell. at New Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
EXCURSIONS.

The Merrymakers' Club. whose dances at
the National Rifles Armory were so en-
Joyable, will give an excursion on the
steamer jamestown tomorrow evening. The
committee in charge has provided hand
some souvenir program for the occasion.
Tickets may be obtained from the club
members at wharf. which will insure one of
the souvenirs. Steamer leaves at pm. :
dancing on the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Bible Class Club outsng.

The favorable weather added to the sue
cess OF the excursion of the Bible Glass
Club of Faith Chapel yesterday to Great
Falls. Among those who participated were
the Misses Barbara striffier. Adeline Wood
bridge. Beulah JONES' Sibyl Reed. Lena
Halle. Kate Halle, Mabel Biers. Mrs. v. c.
Woodbridge. Mrs. John George, and Messrs
Charles Hahe, Ray WiIlig, Earl Weeks,
George Rfston, A. c. OgIe. C. H. Sheppard
and Rev. ]. w. Hoyt, j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
Colored Man While Fishing Falls
Out of Boat.

After an investigation. Acting Coroner
Glazebrook today gave a certificate of ac-
cidental drowning. in the case of Edward
Thompson, colored. hfty-five years old. OF
go New Hampshire avenue, who lost his
iife@in the river last night. The body was
turned over to the wife OF the deceased for
interment.
Thompson was fishing from boat near
the foot OF Both street, where Rock Greek
flows into the Potomac river. about $50
O'clock pm. when he tilted the boat too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
MimNOmas.

much and he fell into the water. Those on
tile river bank who witnessed the accident
were unable to reach the drowning man
before he sank for the last time. George
Chism of 1901 Canal road recovered the
body. 1t was taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital. Efforts to resuscitate
proved unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Two Injured in Collapsed Floor.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 26.-With a roar
that startled the business center portion
of the third floor of the American Oak
Leather Company. 5l2 st. Charles street.
heavily loaded with leather, crashed
through the second and first floors today
into the cellar. Two boys were carried down
and were internally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Dry Goods.

Silk Persian Lawn; very fine grade
that sells usually at 15c- a yard; full
q inches wide-Rebuilding G. QAc
T. Observation-Disclosures. I2S'
Lot of English Long Cloth: II yards
to the piece; always sold for soc
$1-2J-Rebuiiding G. T. p.
Irish Linen Table Damask; 2 yards
wide; bleached and unbleached; worth
always 81 yard-Rebuilding Zoe
G. L. P...................... ~
Shelf Oilcloth; scalloped edges, assert
ed patterns; light and dark eff
fects; sold for T1ac.-Rebuild- AN/~
ing G. T. P........-....-...-...- W..
Shelf oilcloth: light and dark pat
terms; Is to IS inches wide;
usually 10c.-Rebuilding G. T. mF/c
observation-disclosures. VIZ
25c. Table Oilcloth; plain white and
marble patterns; also assorted light and
dark effects; ~ yards wide-Re- 1Sc
Turkey Red Table Damask; fast col
ors and assorted patterns; 2 dOr
yards Understanding G. T. P.
10c. and 121kc Cretonnes-such we'll
known brands as Sea Island included;
always 121zc. yard-Rebuild- hT/ n
Ing u. L. P-.-...---.
72x90 Bed Sheets; made of fine bleach
ed GOTTEN; usually sold for 55c.- 2Qc
Rebuilding G. I. P.......,....... OOS'
Pillow cases. made or the pest brandS
of cotton and sold always for OIL r.
15c.-Rebuilding G. T. P........ IT,
Simpsons Prints: blacks. blues, grays,
reds and whites; the best calicoes made
always Sc. a yard-Rebuild- 2H< n
ing u. L. P......-. -..-,..-.....O/ r.
Best Linen Toweling: sold at 12hc.
and 15c. yard Checked Glass Towel
ing included, also Irish Crash and
Bleached Barnsley Crash:
worth 15c. a yard-Rebuilding ill.,
Silk Batiste effects; blacks navy,
brown. tan and gray grounds; beauti-
full white floral effects; worth GNJ/c
21c. Notwithstanding G. T. P. >Z2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
s75o,ooo Fire at Leeds, England.

LEEDS, England. July 26.-The Great
Northern Hotel here was practically de-
stroyed by the fire which broke out here
late last night. but the firemen prevented
the flames from spreading. The total loss is
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Muslin Underwear.

Nainsook Corset Covers. Drawers,
Chemise, Short Skirts. trimmed in fine
laces and Swiss embroidery. Drawers
with rows of Val. lace insertion and lace
ruffle; other styles with Swiss ennbroid-
cry ruffle. Corset Covers with fine lace
insertions down front diagonally: also
three rows of insertion front and back,
ribbon beading. Regular soc.
a q r 'Je earmen's-Neoulains soc.
Nainsook Corset Covers-three styles.
One with three rows of lace front and
back. another with medallions of Swiss
embroidery. Val. lace: worth 3Cr
5oc.-Rebuilding G. T. P.......... ~ 10
Nainsook Gowns-five styles; one with
Val. lace yokes front and back anG rib
bon beading; another trimmed in Swiss
embroidery; kimona sleeves: szdsc
worth 81 .5O-Rebuilding G. T. p. .6yC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Gus Tracy of Burlington. Iowa was
nominated for Congress by the democratic
convention of the first Iowa district The
convention Endorsed William J. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Millinery.

Millinery.
Untrimmed Straw Hats In blacks and
whites: also handmade Chiffon and
Peroxaline Braid Hats made on wire
frames; also some Ready-to-W Wears;
worth upward to S2-Rebuilding rec
price. ..-.....-.............A w.
Odds and ends of Satin and Satin Taft
feta Ribbons; from to inches wide:
In all colors: cut from fun pieces worth
25c and 35c a yard-Rebuilding ndc
u. L. f...--...-..-..'.--.-.
Nos and Taffeta Silk Ribbon: in
red, cardinal. light blue and DY/r
pink-Rebuilding G. T. P........ Sz1N.
Nos. and II Taffeta Silk Ribbon;
red. cardinal. light blue and AT/c
plnk-Rebuilding g. T. P.........TZGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Shopping Bags, &c.
linen cord, with leather handles-Re-
building G. T. p, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
Downtown Temperature.

Temperature recorded by Fl. D. Feast &
Co.'S standard thermometer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
The CITY Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguisfing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ifs
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fiye minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide, $50 am and 5:5S pm. !;
high tide, % am. and IL "a pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:21 am. and Gal
pm; high tide, 1910 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Toilets.
Violet Toilet Water; large three-ounce
bottle; worth 25c.-Rebuildng G. Il,
Bay Rum; splendid quality in s-ounce
bottles; regular 19c. value-Re- II
building G. T. P.........-...-......... TO
Violet Talcum Powder; a SPLEEN
did toilet Notwithstanding c. zr
Bulk Perfumery; 10 leading doors;
actually worth 25c--Rebuilding 60
G.. T. P....................... oS'
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26
Children Who Lost a Father

Five young children were awarded
$17,500 damages by a jury in Judge
Tuthill's court recently, in a suit
brought against three saloonkeepers.
1t was shown that these men had per-
sisted in selling liquor to the father
of the children in the face of warnings
that he was going to ruin in conse-
quence. Thus was an Industrious head
of family dragged down by drink
within a comparatively short period,
his children in consequence being de-
prived of his protection and support.
The jury, having been convinced that
the defendant saloonkeepers were guilty
of the charge of supplying the father
with liquoE despite their knowledge of
the results they were bringing about,
in justice could do no less than fix
heavy damages against them. Section
8 of the act regulating dramshops, pro-
vides that every husband, wife, child,
parent or guardian who shall be in
jured in consequence of any persons
intOXicatiOn, habitual or otherwise,
shall have a right of action for exem-
plary damages against the persons who,
"by selling or giving intoxicating
liquors, have caused the intoxication."
If the remarkable verdict returned
serves to direct attention again to this
rarely invoked and little needed section
of the statute, much good will be DONE
In this case probation officer insti-
tuted the action on behalf of the five
helpless children whose father had been
brought to ruin by drink The dram
shop law and the municipal saloon regu-
lations are habitually violated by ir-
responsible and disreputable saloon
keepers because of failure to apply
the penalties for such offenses.
Children suffer many bitter wrongs.
This verdict should go far to protect
them henceforth from one of the most
common of those to which unoffending
little ones have been subjected in the
past.-Daily News, Chicago.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26
New Candidate in the 35th

George Tindall Seeks Nomination ON
Republican-Local Option Ticket
Sycamore, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-George Tin
dali has announced himself as candi-
date for representative from the Thirty
fifth senatorial district, on Republi-
canLocal Option ticket, in opposition
to John B. Castle, a conservative Re-
publican. This is the first time in the
history of the district that there has
been any opposition to whisky in the
Republican ranks.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26

"The saloon is protected by the law.
The law is made by the legislature.
The legislature is elected by the people.
The people rule through their agents
or representatives in the Iegislature."-
o. w. Stewart.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-01-26
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY
Liquor Dealers Sound Warning to Men in the

the Ant-Saoon League
ANTLSALOON LEAGUE MEANS BUSINESS
LIQUOR MEN TO ARMS
of greatest
their history The AntSaoon League with its local option bill twice
buried in the General Assembly, back with few signs it's
defeat 1t has undertaken practical politics. and
which Edward
of county,
with Madison avowed candidate for Speaker and the nfor
nation out that he has made his with the AnSaoon League
will receive support Indy during the session. voted right
the local option BILL but the anaoon people for
other suspected his sincerity Considering Indy the
make fight Shure the league reported has decided
the conditions
Practically the bill that introduced and pushed during
the last will be offered The league is going into
hold church meetings. between this and the days the primary
Mass meetings the leading of county will be held
solicited and the church membership the of
Analoon League engaged this campaign what the
liquor doing? Simply nothing They realize fully
has become Them and that they
But the bill is boherng alone the liquor but also the
politicians of whom undecided of what horn take hold
Edwardsvlle Inteligencer
Bonforts Wine and Spirit Circular, it's last ISSUE says:
eve doubt if there is this which AntSaoon
League the local oonsts have not prepared bills angons the
wine and spirit trade for submission the legislatures
the of trade working
increasingly reduce the number of places which alcoholic beverages
sold In the meantime what doing?
care awake to the needs of the situation?
"Do realize the tremendous force Of public sentiment?
care asking ourselves whether saloon
be successfully defended?'
think the situation most serious one and should be given the
consideration by all the
the distllers and brewers and wholesale liquor dealers
MOTEL strange that who have thousands Of dollars
invested the liquor trade take little their welfare
In the state of Illinois the apathy of the brewers and wholesalers simply
alarming The local option bill defeated by by members
voting to strike out the county feature
Today the of the Antiaoon with nearly 100000
their back the trail their faithful and will effort
to defeat them at the primaries April
WHAT ARE THE BREWERS AND WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
DOING Let them for themselves.
The brewers wholesale liquor
or be as ngraes and deserving the total
deStructio nofth husinaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ROYAL LADY THE WINNER.
Captures Somerset Stake at Rocking
ham-Thc Other Races.

Salem. n. H.. July 1S.-Royal Ladv's
defeat Of Alyth in the Somerset Stake
today at Rockingham park was to the
surprise of those who had conceded the
event to the latter
Golden Pheasant and Miss Jersey nut
up terrific contest in the second race,
the former winning by barely a nose
only hve races were run today. The
summary:
First racc-Five and one half furIonCs.
handicap 2-ycar-olds: Dolle Dollars IFS
Clark). won; Hiram. 100 tCrimminsI.
Time. 1.031a.
Second race-Fivc furlongs, selling. .
year. lds tomt of Shute): Golden Pleas
ant. ~ tTadlock). won. Miss Jersey. 1OI
U'rlmminS). second; Ballad. IOI ,PicratU
third. Time. 1.0l'2. Dixie Jane and Peep
On also ran.
Third racc-F'ive and one-haIf rurlongs.
Somerset Stake. selling 4-ycir-o lds :
Royal Lady. "a tGarner), won; AIyth 81
Uarrolil. second; Sally NJ. 10 2(Mcintirc,.
third. Time, 1"S1s Byrum and sheridan
also ran.
Fourth racc-Sovcn furIongs. selling;
RInnells. los Garner. won; Massada. los
Clark. second; Society Bud. q Grad
Iock). thlrd. Time, lbs Montebank also
ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. maidcns. Sis
ter Rcllc, 1913 ,Garner). won: Arlington
1D' tSteiGer). second: ST Marrrayc 10,
chandler. third. Time. III. Or. Ritter
Water Thrush. Red Start, Duenna and
LOttie Ark also started.
Five races, one not filling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
Small Crowd Sees HAL
lowell Defeated "a to ;.
Heavy Hitting BY Gardiner and
usuess Fielding BY Visitors.
Tutay's 6aass: Augusta Il Wihnills-.
0artiner a HalIeWOl.

Gardiner. Me, July 1s.-(SpeciaD.-One
OF the smallest crowds that has attended
a Trolley League game here this season
was at Quimby field this afternoon and
saw Gardiner defeat Hallowell by score
Of "A to 8.
The game while brilliantly played at
times was for the most part character
lied by heavy hitting Of Gardner and
the lstiess fielding of the visitors. If
Gardiner had leaned a little more toward
the brisk in running bases the nome
score would have undoubtedly reached
the ~ mark,
Hallowell made stab in the first which
the spectators took to be deadly thrust,
but it was not SO to be, for the two
runs which the visitors made on three
scratch hits were about all they got.
while Gardiner II aLa twice that number
In the same inning.
After the first inning Moora settled his
mind and pitched a great game. Gar
diner hated all around in the ninth and
Capt. Reilly completed the circuit twice.
Moore also distinguished himself with
the bat The umpire amused the crowd
greatly by his decisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stoke.

New York, July 1S.-The appearance in
the market of stocks for sale again this
morning chilled the hating attempts to
get prices higher which have been fol-
lowed for two days past. The selling was
attributed largely to foreign account and
was seemingly based on the new alarm
caused by the disorders in Russia. Rus
sian securities were sharply depressed
and Paris sold securities on d large scale
in London.
The pressure to sell was not continued
after the active first hours trading and
the market developed the same passive
tendency as for several days past But
the professional trading element seemed
to have lost its recent confidence in bid
ding up prices to discover vulnerable
bear accounts The amount of short con-
tracts which haN. already been had
seemed to weaken the technical position
Of the market. During the early after
noon trading had fallen to a condition of
almost absolute Stagua ton and there was
no perccptible drift TO prices. About mid
day there was a brief upward movement
in Amalgamated Copper which seemed to
derive its inception from speculative
hopes of an increase in the dividend at
the directors meeting tomorrow.
Published reports of broadening
scope in the intended mc vement for tn"
prosecution of the Standard Oil Go. Were
given some credit for the heavy tone of
market were but little changed. The for
eign exchange market was steady today
and money in London was in demand.
Illinois Central sold off on the establish
ment of its dividend IN Il regular I per
cent basis. Some shorts covered to some
extent and caused slight recoverics but
the closing tone - as heavy.
Ponds were easy. Total sales. par val
ne. sJ6 600. United States rs declined !.
per cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
A CHARMING ROMANCE.
Pitcher Coakley of Philadelphia WEEDS
Fair Admirer.

Philadelphia. July 1S.-A pretty ro-
nance which had it's inception in this
city just one year ago, came to a hap
py conclusion Tuesday when Miss Mat
tie NJ. Gray, one of New York's fairest
da lighters. became the bride of An
drew ]. Coakley, the pitcher Of the
champion Athletics. The wedding GER
emony was very quiet.
Mr.. Coakley, who is only 90 years old,
is a native of Providence. r. L., and a
graduate of Holy Cross College. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Gray. Although born in
this city. she moved to New York with
her parents five years ago. She was
an enthusiastic baseball fan and never
missed an opportunity to witness a
game.
One year ago Mrs. Gray and her
daughter came to this city to visit rel
atives, and while here the latter at
tended a ball game nearly every day.
1t was at the ball park that Miss Gray
first saw Coakley. Shortly afterwards
she was introduced to the young pitch
Ell by her cousin. 1t was a case of love
at first sight. After that Miss Gray
never failed to attend a game when
Coakley was slated to pitch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
UMPIRE ARRESTED.
Disciplined Ball Player at Lowell
Swears Out Warrant For Assault.

Lowell, Mass, July 1s.-Durirg the
baseball game between Lowell and New
Bedford here today a controversy arose
between John Coveney, catcher of the
New Bedford team, and Umpire O'Bren.
resulting in the arrest of O'Brien at the
instigation of Coveney after tho game
was over. Coveney charged that O'Brien
hit him twice in the face with his fist.
In the first inning Coveney disputed a
decision and was fined $40. and later he
continued his objection and was told to
go to the bench.
A few minutes later O'Rrien walked
over to the bench and announced that he
would have Coveney put out Of the
grounds. 1t Is at this time that O'Brien
is alleged to have struck Coveney. After
the game O'Brien was arrested on war
rant sworn out by Coveney and vas re-
leased under bond to appear in court to
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

port which is gaining wide circulation
close students of OUTLAW" base
ball.
At meeting of the Norwich Base
ball club Monday night all uneasinesS
about the future of the club subsidized.
ard It is certainty that 1t will remain
under the present stockholders. 1t was
voted to allow some Of the stockhold-
ers il take mortgage on the players
and hold them al the end of the season
il whit they advanced is not made up.
Who these stockholders will be has not
been determined.
The Philadelphia American League
club has signed Third Baseman Harry
LennoN of the Lancaster Tristate
League club. The Lancaster club will
fight hard for this player, and will take
the case into the courts. 1t Is claimed
that LennoX signed a contract with
Lancaster, and that the decision in the
Lajoie case will prevent the third base
man from playing with any other club
in the state of Pennsylvania.
President Pulliam of the National
League says that never before in the
hiotpS WI ''Scpdii iletu tiieic pe'i any
thing like such a record for attendance
and receipts as thus far this season.
1.-THE beginning was i'm the Fourth of
July games between Chicago and Pitts
burg at Pittsburg." said President Pull
liam, lat which $4,000 people gathered,
and the Chicago clubs share was near
ly $4,000. The next five games of the
series played in Pittsburg drew approx
imately 10000 people. an average of
1000 per game. Up to the present
time there is not club in the Nation
al League that is not ahead of the
game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LF1AGJrF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday-Dctroit at Boston. Cleveland at
New York, St Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Saturday, 'leveland At Boston. Detroit
at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGT'E
TUESDAY. Wednesday. Thursday. Frida v
Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chi
cago. Philadelphia at Fttsburg. Brooklyn
at St Louis
Saturday Boston at st. Louis. Brook
lyn at Chicago, New York at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Standardization at st. Louis. Brooklyn
at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Thursday-Haverhill at Lynn, Lawrence
at Manchester. Fall River at Worcester,
New Bedford at Lowell.
F'riday-Lynn at Lawrence. Haverhill
at Worcester. Lowell at Manchester, New
Bedford at Fall River.
Saturdav-Lynn at Manchester Haver-
hill at Worcester, Lawrence at Lowell,
Fall River at New Bedford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Rochester
Jersey City at Montreal. Newark at Buff
falo. Baltimore at Toronto 1.-TWO games).
Friday and Saturday-Provid nee at
Buffalo. Jersey City at Toronto, Newark
at Rochester. Baltimore at Montreal
Sunday-Raltimore at Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
CLOSELY CONTESTED.
Yacht Races at Portland Interesting
from Start to Finish.

Portland, Me, July 1S.-The races sched-
uled for the second days visit of the
Eoston Yacht Club to this harbor as
guests Of the Portland Yacht Club were
the most closely contested ever witnessed
in this vicinity. The first to cross the
line in the first class was the Golden Rod
Bobs, while the first third class boat to
cross was the Kittiwake.
The races were not without the usual
number Of mishaps. the most serious of
which was the carrying away of the
mast of the slOop Eleanor NJ Of the
Boston Yacht Club. The accident hap
pened on the return trip when the boat
was in a fair way of being well up with
the fast ones.
The Golden Rod also carried away her
peak haIyards and though the damage
was quickly repaired and the boat con-
tinued, the delay probably caused her the
loss of the first prize.
In the first class the Sabrina " won
her corrected time being 1.4LO7. In the
second class Tryo won, corrected time
1i22S; and in the third class Kittiwake
won, corrected time being 1.4tO2.
During the evening Mayor Clifford was
rendered a reception on board the flag
ship Magnolia of the Boston feet. where
he was the guest Of Commodore Roynton
AMI Capt. Dickman of the yacht Mnna.
Tomorrow morning the combined fleets
will make the run to Five Islands. where
they expect to arrive during the early
afternoon and join forces with the Ken
nebec Yacht Club