davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-31
Local and General Notes

Fresh ranch eggs and broilers-S F. Heeter.
 The Keystone drill is putting down two or three holes a day on lower Eureka.
 Gaetz and Kaulbach are doing explo- ration work on their famous Skookum property.
 Major Clum has 5000 names on the forwarding list at the Fairbanks post office.
 Henry Roden has been given the right to practice law, having been admitted to the bar-Fairbanbs Northern Light.
 H. A. Young is in from the other side. Himself, H. F. Thumm and Jas. Clinic have extensive prospect work laid out for the winter.
 Joe Bush, Walter Sundborg and Nel son are on pay on Joe Bush creek. We'll posted people believe they will have q very profitable winter The 2-year-old child of Joe Roberts, native, died at Panama Oct. l3 from burns sustained while playing around q fire on the beach q few days before
 George Stockstead and Messrs Frank and Graham, of Little Mihook, are pre- pairing for hunting excursion in the Troublesome country, where caribou abound.
 Spicer and others are thinking of run ming drainage tunnel into upper Skookum, where the water frustrated prospecting last winter, after a mighty good showing on the rim.
 The quartermaster at Fort Gibbon is advertising for proposals for furnishing 215, ,000 feet of saw logs to be gotten out this winter and delivered after opening of navigation. Bids are desired about Nov. l.
 Seyler 6, Crockett last Monday struck pay at depth of 30 feet in their first hole on 10 Little Minook They esti- mated that the dirt will go 30 cents to the bucket and bedrock was not yet reached.
 Henry Johnson and Jack Timmins, while hauling wood, accidentally received part of charge of shot from shotgun strapped on the sled. Johnson fingers were injured and some of the shot en- tered Timmins $ back Northern Light
 Guy E. Erwin has been appointed United States commissioner at Fair banks, to succeed General Carr, resigned. The Northern Light says Mir. Erwin is we'll known and there is every reason to believe he will make good commits Sioner.
 John W. Carpenter committed suicide in Fairbanks Oct by shooting himself in the head. He was we'll known in Skagway, Atlin and the klondlike, and conducted the Carpenter cold storage business at Fairbanks Tacoma was his former home
 William >ipary not bong ago set E small wire rat trap in an uuthouse near the \. C. Co x store. One day last week he went to the trap aHd found it to con.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

not asking for charity, but for some
thing which is justly due them and
IN return for which they give good
value
They tried concert in the Grand
opera house and it was failure-not
ON their part They are now interest
ed IN carnival here ON the l4th to
DIST of this month. They will get 10
per cent of the proceeds and the pub
lie should patronize it if only to help
the band realize something handsome.
Tulsa will be called ON some day to
send its band to some other town
where it will be in competition with
other bands The band will be often
called upon to welcome distinguished
visitors to this city and to play at
public functions. The mebers are
all gentlemen and they should be un-
formed accordingly, so as to be
credit to themselves and the people
they represent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
SEASONS FIRST CONCERT
ENJOYED BY MANY LAST NIGHT
Public Should Stand by the Boys Who
Are Standing by 1t.

The Commercial Club band made
good last night, SO good that the many
hundreds of people who listened to it
as 1t discourSed sweet music from the
balcony of the Robinson hotel felt
proud of the boys who are striving
So hard to make Tulsa famous for her
band as she is for everything else.
The program opened with a lively
march, The Prospector,' followed
by a beautiful, dreamy valse, "Bleu" "
which is very popular at this time in
the East. The next number was the
overture, "Bridal Rose - which show
ed the ability of the band in handling
heavy music. The overture gave am
pie scope for solo work, the saXa-
phone being especially pleasing. The
next number, "The Spanish Dance, "
"ManzanielIo," by Robyne, pleased
the large crowd which filled the streets
in the immediate vicinity of the hotel.
a ripple of applause greeted the con-
clusion of the rendition of the piece
which swelled into tumutuous ac-
claim and the band members graceful
ly responded to an encore The ever
popular selection, "King Dodo. by
Mackie, was well received, followed
by the intermeazo, "The American
Beauty "The Hunting Scene, - a
descriptive fantasia, caught the favor
of the crowd and revealed the versa
tility of the band The march. "The
New Colonial by Hall was the con
cuding number, aud was brilliant
finale.
II was the first open air band con-
cert since DR. kreyer took charge
some months ago. When he came to
Tulsa he found things in very cha
otic condition. The instruments were
scattered and the musicians were seat
tered-some had left the city alto
gether He went TO work with a vim.
and the success which has crowned his
efforts proves that he is a frst-class
organizer. His success in bringing
the entire band to such a degree of
proficiency proves that he is a most
excellent conductor.
The band is working under great
difficulties. There is not a rich man
in the score or more of members. They
all work for a living and many of
them have wives and children to sup
port. As an organization they need
money badly with which to purchase
music and uniforms. They ought to
have it, and in asking for it they are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
Was SENT TO CLAREMORf
POLICE HANDLE A NUISANCE.
Plain Case of a Man a Stranger to
Water.

a middle aged man made himself
a nuisance in the Frisco depot last
night His legs were broken out in
sores and through neglect of the or.
dinary laws of decency the odor exud.
ing from him was particularly often.
Sive.
The police did not care to handle
him last night, but this morning he
was found out on the tracks and was
taken to the police station where Or.
Webb and a World representative
were taken III to see him by Chief Ba-
Der.
He was fdiily and comfortably
dressed and seemed to be about SO
years of age. In reply to a question
he said he was not Dutch. he was
German, and had come from Colorado.
He said he had friends in the Terri
tory but was unable to say where.
Doctor Webb had him uncover his
sores and they were frightful to the
eye and to the olfaetory organ. No
attempt had been made to keep them
clean, and maggots were crawling ov-
er them. The doctor warned him not
to use water or his sores would heal
up. and he nodded approval.
The doctor advised the chief to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
SWELL FUNCTION TONIGHT.
All Sorts of Luxuries Provided for
Members and Friends.

Big doin's tonight at the CONNER
cial Club. Fruit, cigars, ice cream.
fancy cakes, salted peanuts, and lot
of other dainties, all given away free
to the members and their male friends.
The Comemrcial Club band will fur
nish music throughout the entertain
ment, and it is earnestly hoped that
all the business and professional men
of the city will make it a point to be
present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

ship him out of town, and the latte.
succeeded in soliciting enough money
to send him to Claremore where it is
hoped the authorities will treat him
to Il bath in the far famed radium
water.
Officials at the Frisco say that he
was forwarded to Tulsa from the
neighboring little city Of Sapulpa.
Thanks, awfully. Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

coz for Boys Shoes.
YI.AO one of this sales
$3.50 to So. 90 now S1.25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Norton and
Mr. William Norton arrived here last
night from Newkirk, Okla, to locate
permanently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
Crawford Store

Now showing Ladies Oxfords in
patent kid, gun metal, canvas, suede.
Popular prices. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
THE CRAWFORD STORE

Millinery department, now show
ing the new shapes in ladies and
misses Headwear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

c. W. Ashbaugh returned last night
from Kansas City and is again in har-
ness with the Indian Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
THE CRAWFORD STORE
THE CRAWFORD Store

Is selling Carpets and Rugs at abb
out wholesale prices. Come and see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

Match play rounds for the vice presidents
cup will be played on the next three Saturdays
at the Essex County Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Motor Boat Men to Organize.

The American Motor Boat Association.
a branch of which for New York city and
vicinity ts to be organized NJ a medne n
he held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this even.
ing, ls the only national organization Of
ra nd growth since its orRa ni2atl ion on Nav s.,
less than a month ago. marks the, ra pid prog.
ress which the sport of motor boating has
are strong local branches Of the organize.
lion AT Buffalo. Washington. New Orleans
and Seattle. while divisions are under way
al Tostun and Philadelphia as well as in
New York The New Orleans branch has
over Nv, hundred members, ana IT. is ,cS.
viii be organized here, There is no l. tia
sion fee and The dues for individual menInt n
arc only 81 n wear. The local division viii
arrange for short cruises in nearby water.
during nc Sr1spn aul n race meeting foi
IT," clHnuiuusaia of Now York and vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Racing at Bunalo.

BUFFALO. June fired BURROWS bay colt
Beimere captured the Buffalo Derby at Kenil
worth Park 10 day, defeating the odds on favorite
Minnie Adams In hollow style. Belmere drew
away from the hcld at the quarter and was never
In danger. Favorites Jared badly, not one ont
OF the six j~ustifying the confidence OF The talent.
The summaries:
First Race-Fivc furlongs- Platoon, lo3 FarrowI
8 10 /. won: Rusk. 1903 Il. smith 5 TO 2. second.
Tickle, io2 Trueben, 3 to /. I third; Time, lOi l s..
Green Room. Monacodor, Ossineke. Kari Rogers,
orfeo, Sun's Yelling and Preen also ran.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs- Irene,
a., o. Farrowl. 10 |, won, Alyth, III ~. Dalyl,
i 10 /. second: Mary WEIGH. 90 u. Harris, Is 10 /,
third, Time. 0:55 s Black Flag. Tanbark, Ed
T. Fryer. Beatrice H. Margaret Morris. Annuity,
bath Maria, Buster r.. Tom Dolan. Cascatel and
Susannah also ran,
Third Race S;ecplcchas Sc. short course kassIl.
1877 tSa fell. > 10 |, won; John Randolph, 1884, Pol
lock-, 1 10 /, second. Belle Dodson, l3a barry,
0 10 l, third. Time. 400. Iigero and Ninepin
Fourth Race Ruralo Derby, s3,yo-one mile
and a quarter Belmcre. 1872 OMEN 0 TO !, won.
Minnie Adams, l?l iNicon, II TO 20, second, Hy-
perion, 1873 Dugsnl,. g TO l, third. Time, 207 rs.
Henry Waterson and Lotus Eater also ran,
Fifth Race-One mile and forty yards. selling
embarrassment, llS &c Ross, S 10 >, won Be
nlchtcd, lS tFarrow', q 10 S, second; Elliott, liz
~ Daily. 5 TO I. third. Time, ia. Sctauket
and Celebration also ran.
sixth Race Six furlongs Bonnie Beg, lt Far
row, 5 To l, won, Realm. los tHelgesonl, ? TO l.,
second. Dary n ll2 iDuganN, II 10 8, third. Time,
us Pulque, Uncle Dudley and Father Talent
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

1t is probable that the coming cruise Of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club will be q memorable
one In the history of yachting. II will be a
cruise for small boats and Vice Commodore
David E. Austen. better known as Col. Austen,
ia working hard TO make it a success On
this cruise there will not only be yachts Of
the Brooklyn club. but arrangements have
been made for other clubs TO, join, and there
will be a large feet, OF small Yachts sailing
fleet is TO rendezvous at Nav Rochelle. The
New Rochelle fleet will join with the Brooklyns
and start to the eastward. The next stopping
point will be Norwalk. and there the local
club will entertain the visitors and the yachts
owned by the Norwalk yachtsmen will join
the fleet and make three clubs in he gathering
Then Bridgeport is to, be visited IN time for
the regatta of that club. in which some of
the visit ors will take part. and the Bridgeport
yachtsmcn will also join In the cruise, II is
Col, Austen's idea TO make he daily runs
short, so that there can be lots of fun at the
different ports at which the yachts touch,
and il is possible that after reaching Shelter
Island a long distance race Will be arranged.
the finishing point being OF the Brooklyn
Yacht club house on Gravesend Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
NEW MAVEN MORSE SNOW.
First Event 81 the Kind az Elm city Park
q Great success.

NV HN'TN. Conn June The FIRST
hors" show hat New Haven has over had
was opened this afternoon NJ Elm City Park.
with many Of the leading horses Of Con-
neCtlcut competing
The affair was u great success from the
standpoint Of the promoters, leading society
and Yale people participating The Judges
were samuel Russell. Jr. MiddletoWn. and
Harry r Peters. New York. In every class
there was lively competition for honors. and
the winners were "a follows
Polo ponies carrying up TO $50 pounds e King
Roda. !. " webb. New York, second: Nlpcat
j & Rathbornc. Harvey, La, third.
Single road horses. trotters-M Mac, J. &. Day
second. J 2 d, W. J. Shechan. New Haven, third
single road horses. PAGERS Ghlet. Phelps Mont
gomcry. New, Haven. hrSt TopsA. Charles X
New Haven, third.
Pairs, with four wheel vehlcles-Dalsy and Vic.
tory; Rutherford Trowhtidss. New Haven, nrst
Haven. second Monarch and sensation. D. ",
Armstrong, Bridgeport, third.
Slnsle s s9TSsS; up to H IS hands ds,,. p G5d Pow Ars
J. " Armstrong, Bridgeport. second. Ta'ters. Mrs.
single Horses-Above IS h~ands-Monsrch. D. W.
second. Simpson. Mrs. l.. F. Stoddard. third.
sporting Tan~dem-Durbtn and tnawed. Mr.,
and Mrs. Stoddard, nrst; Viva and Bobble. Mr.. and
Saddle HorSes-Over Is handS-Lucy Lee, George
L. Clark. Meriden, hrst; Bellmonte, Mrs. q. B. Bun
ter. second; .Safrana, Miss Eleanor +. Tuler. New
Saddle ~Hores-Sultable for road hacks-Lady
Of Quality, d. W. Armstrong. hrst. TriXy, E. T.
Garrison, New Haven. second; Jokes, re keeney.
Polo PonieS-iO yard DASH. ". Webb's Black
Rock, hrst. J. G. Rathborne'S NipoSt. second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

yrt t.Nv I. tit fttf trrtfHrt ny 'If
rHu ,uff rutt, lrrs ftsfs 10 ,sft iF'ie
ihH fHma ~ uaH0 1r fhN Npi,uti faWH
fhsi Fas HrHfitstri iN NO. rfnetttiHe 'tfsis
ns Frnu ihr rh.ifieirHtta tHt fha Nre
lHftH ihIa trtfnuuH TIM it'rf InWurl
11 Ir front ttb lrtt " fmif runs mtie
r'astln ht . pif ~ rufri ihtnts rtn.
'Nh'fri hy hrsuItHrhi tnt puova tHiet
eul thfint ", ihtfr Essrt tr htlis tNi .
t.t " srflss Wth thf wishir WtthHw
snu un ihe nfire nnr NV he 1rru4i l0U. this
lctd lnukrd alfe NJ ruuti W.. hr Mat, is
luf hlWsulf II ani mosna r. 4 WHttrf ~
fe,i .hr 10 avav nvt ~ keller NiNe. men
fnI 81 him. aiy n vhuW wpfr presented Wth
h9ars uu. Tails. tee Wsir hlia tnd he ninth
nirf ~ Nrffea tIt ltaf hgse M ltilt eas
given ~ luah wtth che bases occupied
Wat hew am took ryrcptiun 20 The utupifes
Judgment and Keeping ~ The protest. Htirt
having heeu warned ~ drsia'. Ne ~ ordered
nuf VI tho fame WiHsr rriisvrd him. a1r
,rrdri IN sfriHina oui Ihutuas and CLOSING
the inning
IN Tho serord lpnlhs tho C%hfiadeph ~
epe three hUs N Viitar. out ~ vhtrh fhey
extracted two runs. hnt there thov stopped,
IN Tho remaining anyeu innings they secuted
but three all told The Locals appa teBtly
had the game we'll IN hBud ~ To tho end ~
the SIXTH, when Lush on account NJ sudden
Who took his place. Got rid NJ the first tNo
ha'anen an right. but before h. could dis
pose ~ the third BE- gave 4 hasr on balls and
vas hi up Tor four singles. three runners
scoring. and settling tho tNHuli OF tho game
hcNond rpaaoushle doubt Tho arotn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

Stv '.rN N,tlt ~ tnrts - ttn
~ t.rIt iurr rho New iotEs trpk
tho rtN game Of boo arfias viih tho nfowNt
~. dpv Mo game vaa ,Hllrl after M"
VISITORS had r0mpl"' ~ iholf eighth inning,
and vbilr the hfpNuz voto ~ hat hrrhus"
~ rain, witch Wna . vottahln delnEe Tor .
time clouds had boon gathering IN ~"
wcU all Tho afternoon AID after Jimnle
Williams had srofcd m" Winning RON IN ~"
seventh, jupiter piu,uua Iut an end to further
bostilitics.
Tho nrat hair NJ tho eighth Wa rlsvrd In
darkness. with olo ida o. dust sWcrpirg over
tho diamond when ~" visitors had neen
retired without y run IN this lnuing Ncw York
fought for delay. arl ~ Iouis kept urging
Connolly "a compel he visitors TO play hall
Finally NHft2ell sol \ scratch ht 10 short
The field was 80 DARK that Ncager could not
80" tho bali %Otognor. III" next man up,
Was urging Connolly 10 compel Hahn 10
pitch that tho hon" team might he able to
complete their hall u ~" turiug but when
the clouds broke and the dow urour ram"
Connolly called lime aud lack said fhing- 10
the umpire which would not look we'll IN print
IN" game was tull Of inCidentsj In, fact.
a. lark Grif'h had his kicking boots on. and
was iassI4Y WIN nmpiLe ana PLAYERS ttei
In the first when stone attempted TO steal
second Norman got him all right. but had
To go TO IN" clubhouse for repairs and was
unable to appear ~ the Vam" again. feaRer
taking his place At short Elberiieid managed
10 get out to the bench when discharged
from the clubhouse hospital, and notwith-
standing his injuries began 70 Rick Connolly
warned him several times 10 he good. finally
ordering him of the field. For six innings
did the visitors get q man "a far as second IN
siv attempts. while ~. Louis was only able TO
get two men on second IN the same period
In the seventh inning Williams opened with
a two Dagger for tn" visitors, taking third on
a felder's choice. az Jones tried brt failed to
catch liI1NtaiA at third HnnUnun ira VpIpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Races for the Spring Guns.

Tho regatta Of the New York
Yacht Club has issued Instructions fer the
races for the String cups which are TO he sailed
on the Sound IN Glen Cove o THURSDAY.
June "a These are oren to all the regular
CLASSES. Entries must be lied with the regatta
committee before 4 O'Clock on the afternoon
OF June ~. The courses over which these
races are to be sailed ar" described in the
Glen Cove chart and are. DISTINGUISHED by
numbers and by LETTERS. II a different course
from those de- crihed on the chart is selected
tie committee viii signal The warning
signal will be made AT noon. At 1905 the
preparatory signal will be sounded Classes
A. B and c will start al 1? 9S. classes D, T., ID
classes X. l.. NJ, y and P at 1926 and the
thirties at 1890. For classes X and below
the start will be one gun. and for those above
two minutes are allowed TO get over the line
There. will be a prize for urst if Two OF. more
start in one class, a prize for second If four
or more start, a third prize if eight or more
starr, and If twelve or more start there. VIII
be a fourth prize, The committee Is Oliver
f.. Cromwell. chairman: II deb Parsons,
Ernest f. Lorilard and Walter c Kerr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

Good start. won easily: Tommy Waddell. b. C.,
1. BY Ma CLAN Frantic. owned By NJ. Clancy. trained
by John HINES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Baseball Notes.

Jnke Stahl'S new shortStop. AltiZcr. made a good
impression on thc sherNs when here.
William Hoppe, the billiard champion, tranche d
out as an umpire on Sunday. He nmpired a gam
at College Point.
O'Loughl!ns umplrlng here In the series Just
closed was as finished an exhibition Of competent
work as this city has seen
striking feature OF both he league races this
wear has been the number Of SlunlpS and spurtS
Strong and weak cams have had their pronounced
ups and downs
In the eleven straight Games witch hey won the
New York Americans made q t5'al ~ 81 runs aua
is hits Thai - en- average ~ oyer seven runs \
game and over ten hits a gar.t
Manager McGrew nned Rll pahien 500 that day
in rl'tShurg that the latter was tagged ont by
WAGNER on the hide The bali trick Howe r. the
manager remltted the nne the ncNi day
y rsrity when one Of Connie MACK players
Il put out OF the game for kicking. ms apropGS Of
Administers eicCrment last SATURDAY The .N,h
ieticS are about tn" hest behaved team on te
held.
on thcir recent ,r'p west tn" New York Nationals
played 10 the biggest gate ever done bY n team
on n TRIP Yet II Is said the aggregate attendance
NJ baseball this season has not hcen W to that Of
last year
To date the New York Americans are ahead on
the series with every hv6l except Cleveland. The
New York Nationals are ahead. on every series
except with PittSbute and ST. Louis, being tied
with the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
D,yie's Fast Kun u the Harbor.

The power boat Dixie made a fast run up
New York Harbor yesterday afternoon and
somewhat startled the lookout men at Sandy
Hook and those who saw her performance.
She came up the New Jersey coast from
Manasquan and passed in by the Hook at
$40 O'Clock, She went by so fast that the
members OF the lifesaving corps wondered
what she was and what made her go and as
they talked her speed increased until later
in the day she was said 10 have been breaking
all records. She passed Quarantine al io7,
having made the thirteen miles from the
was going Al half speed, but those who know
the boat say she was being driven. The
Dixie is owned by L. J. Schroeder. She
was TO have taken part in the Palm Beach
racing early in the year. and was shipped
South on n fiat car. Somehow or other she
90, lost and was finally found az New Orleans
The Dixie, il is said. is making much better
time this year than when she was built. She
is TO compete on Ryde, Isle oi Wight. in
September for the British Internal onal cup.
and will he shipped abroad very soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
INDIAN H4RBOR'S LONG RACE.
Well known Yachts Entered for Contest
From Greenwich 10 New London.

The race OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
from Greenwich to New london. which will
be started on June 20, promises TO be one Of
the most inter esting events OF the season.
The yachts that start in this contest will
reach New London in time for their owners
to witness the Harvard boat race and
have some rest before starting in the race of
the Eastern Yacht Club. which will begin on
June 30. Several OF the best known racing
yachts have already entered in this contest
and il is expected that the schooners Elmina.
RSH 4 SoF0 %e ena ioe'o$ Neo oRS ''G EERort ans snd
Irolita will be among the starters, Entries
for this race will close on Wednesday. June
20, and the prizes which are TO be raced for
in each class are offered by the flag officers
OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. There will
be second prizes In all classes in which four
cruising trim. except that club topsails may
oe carried,
The starting line will be between a stake
boat anchored ,one-half mile south of Grea,
Captains Island light and a white flag on the
committee boat, and the finish viii be az
seventy-two nautical miles. Yachts must
pass 70 the south of Stratford Shoal. Faux
ner's Island and Cornteld Shoal light vessel
In the event Of the finish being after dark
yachts are 10 burn the night signal and hail
the committee boat, giving the name and
n nSdnT% 6 OF The he y at The 4 sn ,es G1mm IIRe ys sSats
will take their own time when Bartlett's Reef
light vessel hears north 9ne-half west and
New London light bears between northeast
one-fourth north and northeast three-eighths
north.
The start is TO be made early In the morning,
II lnF SOS Sa The pre T%% tory Signal viii : be made.
Glasses A and b OF ,schooners will start at
$40, classes F, G and 4 Of sloops and yawls
classes j, X and l. of sloops and yawls at
spa and classes f and DID Of schooners at
$40 The committee in chars e OF this race is
Charles L. Simms.