davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
THE EPIC OF THE
HOSS-TRADE.
Quantity Delightful.
The Greatest Comedy
Success in Years.
Complete production exactly as present.
ed at the Garrick Theatre, New York.
Prices: 81, 75o, SOC, $50.
Seat sale opens ut A. b Morgan's Soiur-
day. Oct. 81.
EAST BARNARD.

A large flock of wild geese was
seen Tuesday flying southwark.
There are numerous deer hunters
ON the hills, but few deer have been
seen.
Albert Churchills family are to
live in the house with Clarence
Churchill for the presr,,e.-----------.
viii McAllister has sold his farm
to parties out of town, through the
Galusha agency.
The Willing Workers held sue
cossful social at Ebert Miller's Fri
day evening The next social will
be at o. A. Paigc's Friday evening,
Nov. 2. A cordial invitation is given
to all.
FIVE COWS KILLED by A TRAIN.
Clark Evans, who recently moved
to Sharon, had five nice cows killed
Monday by passing train.
DWELLING BURNED.
Albert Churchill's house and barn
were burned Monday morning, the
family escaping through the win
dows, scantily clothed. Some lurni-
ture was saved, and some potatoes
were taken from the barn. Mr..
Churchill, being in feeble health,
was much Frustrated, and DR.. Blu
chanan was called. 1t is supposed
the fire started in the chimney near
the stovepipo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
JOYS OF THE SIGHTLESS.
The Blind Take More Pleasure In
Travel Than Many Suppose.

The Blind Take More Pleasure In
Travel Than Many Suppose.
A blind man was making a tour
of the New England coast on his va
cation. In Maine, in the pretty vii
lage of Castine, a lady said as she
waited with him at the pier:
"What pleasure is there in travel
for blind man"
"More pleasure than you think"
he replied. 81 enjoy this fine, in
MIGRATING wind from the sea as
well as you do. The noise of the
water is as pleasant to me as to you,
and the warmth of the sunshine is
as agreeable, and when we get
aboard the boat do you think |
shan't appreciate the swift sail sea-
ward?
"The blind are not so blind as the
=. Irld imagines. When | walk the
streets | know the shops | am pass
ing by their odors. Meat, perfumes,
tobacco, leather and flowers tell me
as well as eyes would that butch
er's, a tobacconist's, a shoemaker's
or a florists is near.
80 it is in the country. A spicy
smell tells me l am in a grove of
pines. The sweet breath of new
mown hay floats from the meadows,
and in fancy l see the haymakers.
The wild blackberries have their
pungent odor, and it is easy to know
the presence of the wild honey
sucl1le. The lowing cows, the neigh
of horse, the bleating of sheep
tell me the occupants of the field
| pass, and the gurgle of water as
sures me that in that field is run
ming brook.
"Do you wonder how blind man
makes his way in a crowded street ?
| will tell you. He walks fearlessly
as long as he hears nothing, but
when the sound of approaching
footsteps reaches him he turns a
little to the right and passes by
without delay and without collision.
Farther on he meets children Chill
dren are easy to recognize by their
noisy prattle and their light, quick,
irregular steps. And the blind man,
knowing that it is difficult to count
with any degree of certainty upon
the actions of these little people,
goes very prudently, creeping along
at a snails pace until the children
are passed.
Gle knows a street crossing by
the increased violence of the wind,
the louder noises and the gradual
descent of the pavement for some
forty or fifty feet. He knows when
he draws near a wall or big station
airy object by the different sound
his steps have and by the different
feel to his flesh of the air, which is
much more compressed.
"a blind man gets along better
on a dark night than at any other
time, for then all the world goes
cautiously and slowly, and there is
little danger of being run over or
run down" st. Louis Globe-Demo-
| oro+
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
Study of the Wild.

There is no more healthful and
instructive recreation for the intel
ligent boy Tor man, either, for that
matter) than that which is easily
obtainable by studying the ways of
the wild things that inhabit the
swamps, woods and forests in the
vicinity of the town in which he
lives. 1t is good for brain, nerves,
eyes and muscles. 1t is good for
the disposition, too, for the more
you know of any living creatures
Except beasts of prey, rattlesnakes
and such) the less inclined to do
them an injury, Ignorance is the
parent of cruelty, One need not
seek the great forests of the north
and west to study wild things and
their ways. The habits Of many in
teresting birds and smaller wild ami
mails may be studied at the expense
of a not very long walk by the
jewellers in most country towns all
over the United States and Canada.
Field and Stream.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
PROSPER

While driving home in the dark
ness last week Friday evening Mrs.
M. E. Scott went off the bank near
Ed DolIoph's place. Mrs. Scott
was thrown out, striking on her
head and shoulder and rendered UNI
conscious. On recovering she called
for help, but none came and she
finally managed to reach the house
alone, and was then carried home by
Mr.. Dolloph. The horse in the
meantime had freed itself from the
carriage, which was badly broken
up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
RRInaEWATER CORNERS.


Mrs. Collamer Capron recently
found a hawk molesting her poultry,
and going to their rescue succeeded
in catching and choking him to death
in her hands.
Miss Christine Johnson attended
the teachers meeting at Middle
bury.
Miss Helen Shattuck returned
from West Woodstock Thursday.
Mrs. Orris Robinson of " hitman
Hill and her sister, Mrs. Lydia New
ton of Woodstock were at Wilbur
Webb's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Wilson
were with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Adams, in Cavendish part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wilson were
in Randolph last week.
Frank Markham went to Amsden
Sunday to carry Mrs. Scales, return
ing Wednesday.
DR.. BoYden was-called ta-Aa''"'
Kobinson's Tuesday, as she is suffer
ing from rheumatism in her right
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley ar
rived at E. II. Shattuck's Thurs
day.
Almon Weeden, Carroll South
gate and Forrest Ta\ Tor are the
lucky hunters in this vicinity at pres
ent time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
QUECHEE.

]. w. Spencer is making repairs
on his house.
E. T. Ryder and Master Hazen
Reed of Woodstock were in town
Sunday.
l. S. Littlefield of New London,
N. H., cousin of Mrs. F. S. Hewitt,
has been surveying at Quechee FEELS
farm.
Mrs. Scott Tinkham went to Bos-
ton Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
MARTIN-DUDLEY
New Jersey Man Takes Vermont
Bride at Windsor.

Bride at Windsor.
There was a large gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mis-. Allen Dudley,
in Windsor, Wednesday night to
witness the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Helen Augusta, to Ernest Mason
Martin of Mt. Holly, N. ].
Rev. J. M. Wathen Of Claremont,
N. H., oficiated, the single ring SER
vice being used. The maid of honor
was Miss Helen Brltton of Hartland,
a niece Of the bride, and the best
man William w, Cloud of Mt. Hol-
ly, N. ]. The ribbon bearers were
Rupert A. Cole and Sidney Wig
gins, the ring bearer being Fraucis
Davis.
The bride is well known singer
and music teacher and the groom, a
draughtsman and designer, is the
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Martin
of Hartland. The couple will be at
home in Mt. Holly, N. j., after
Dec. 1.
An interesting fact in connection
with the wedding was that Wednes-
day was the 55th anniversary of the
wedding of the brides parents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
PLYMOUTH UNION.
Robert Ward is at home.

Robert Ward is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wheeler
and Mrs. Farley have been visiting
old friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard and friends
of Bellows Falls are at the v ilder
house this week.
Mrs. Mary A. Sumner has re.
turned to the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Maynard Brown.
Julian Hall and Pete Pierce each
killed a nice young buck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Taylor have
gone to Wallingtord.
Amos Coolidge has gone on visit
to West Bridgewater and Sher-
burne.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
MARYLAND.

&c. Underwood was cleo ted one
Of the vice presidents at the State
Christian Endeavor convention held
at Bennington this week.
Thomas Shattuck died at the Han
over hospital Wednesday, Oct. r..
The funeral was held here Thurs
day.
The Hartland library is to have a
number OF new books. Any one
wishing any books included in the
list should send their titles to Hattie
M. Smith on or before Oct. 70.
From the lists sent in the trustees
will select a list for purchase.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Rev. Ralph Holbrook Cheever
will preach here tomorrow on "The
Church and the Community"
Several members of Orion grange
visited Teago grange at Sorth Pom
fret Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Morgan are
visiting in Massachusetts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
NORTH BRIDGEWATER

A good time for shoemakers.
Deer hunters are traveling-but no
deer.
Mrs. Wilson Hedges visited her
son, F. S Hedges, last week
Ed Campbell has hired and moved
on the q. s, Wilcox farm,
Mr., Ladd's hired men of Prosper
are cutting lumber in Bridgewater
Hollow. They are boarding at G,
A, Slocum's,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
WEST WOODSTOCK.

j. E. Anderson and his mother
are in Brownsville, where the latter
will pass most of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mack enter
tanned Mr.. Hunter and daughter OF
Peterboro, N. H., last week.
Chas. Gallup has returned to New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
GEORGE F. FLANDERS DEAD
Found in Chair at His Home in
White River junction.

George F. Flanders, one of the
best known citizens of White River
Junction, and sgd degree Mason,
was found dead about 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning in chair by a
window at his home on Gates street.
1t is believed he succumbed to heat
failure, as he had been under treat
ment for some time.
Mr.. Flanders was born in 1855.
He had been employed for many
years as foreman of G. w. Smith &
Sons bakery, resigning short time
ago to become manager Of the Union
station cafe. He was prominent in
Masonry, having filled the chairs OF
the grand bodies and was Knight
Templar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
IN WOODSTOCK JAIL.
SHOOT 2OO-PoUND BEAR
Two Boys Kill Animal at Andover-
White Deer at North Windham.

A black bear weighing 200 pounds
was shot by two boys named Stew
art and Graves, II and II years old,
respectively, in the town Of Ando-
yer Tuesday. The animal was eat
ing apples under a tree, when the
boys came upon him. Young Stew
art fred first, wouuding the bear
slightly, while Graves shot, which
followed quickly, proved fatal.
A white deer was seen in field
at North Windham Tuesday morn
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
Horse Training.

Colt breaking and handling; broken, TO
and steam cars, also train race
horses. Eighteen years experience in Can
ada and the United States
J. JOHNSON,
New Park Stables.
Formerly of Coaticook, p, q,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
MAN SHOT AT BRANDON

James Whitmore of Brandon was
the first two-legged victim Of the
deer season. Curl Farr shot ut a deer
on Birch hill. The bullet missed
and struck Whitmore's arm, break
ing the wrist.
SHOT A COW.
The first blood of the hunting for
deer season in that part of Addison
county was drawn in East Middle
bury on Sunday evening, little be-
fore the legal time of the opening of
the polls. Some enthusiastic hunters
shot in the knee, just before dark, Il
valuable cow owned by Horace La
Quee, and the animal had to be
killed.
Commissioner Thomas of Stowe
has received a report of a doe killed
in Braintree having horns seven
inches long.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
FEW DEER KILLED
Hunters Hereabouts Not Reporting
Much Luck This Season.

Up to Thursday night only about
a dozen deer had been reported in
Woodstock and neighboring hunting
grounds. Three does have been
shot, but not buck was brought
into the village until Wednesday,
when Dell Desc brought in big
one, going near the 25o-pound mark.
This he killed near the Gallup place
on the Bridgewater road, and We'd
nes'Iay night Henry Cobb got a buck
in the Wyman woods near by.
NO SHOW FOR THIS BUCK.
Dell fred two or three shots,
wounding the buck, but didn't follow
him up for some time. Then he
tracked him short distance and saw
him lying on the ground in the open,
back towards him. Dell walked up
to within a couple OF rods of the
deer, then dropped his gun and maxi
ing rush and jump landed on
him with his whole body, hands and
feet, and with the determination not
to let him get away if there was any
life lett. But the deer was dead.
OTHER SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS.
Among the successful Woodstock
hunters are George p. Fullerton, Of
the South v1riagei- W.. wasburn,
Hosea Townsend, Fred Holt and
Charles Brown.
THREE DOES KILLED.
Early Monday morning doe was
found dead on the Horatio Thomas
place in North Bridgewater.
The game warden was notified
and II. A. Reed, with Whites meat
cart, brought the body, still warm,
to the market here. There was no
trace Of the man who did the shoot
ing.
About $50 Wednesday morning
Ezra Kempton and John Bodies
found a dead doe back of Dan Fra
ser's farm in Pomfret, and judging
by the condition of the carcass Mr..
Kempton thought it must have been
shot before the season opened.
Still another doe is reported to
have been shot in Barnard early in
the week.
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Lawrence Pitkin, about II years
old, who works for F. G. Perry at
South Pomfret, was fixing up gun
for hunting tip Monday, not
thinking the piece was loaded. |
exploded, however, in his hands,
and he was the most surprised and
scared young man in the county.
The bullet buried itself in the piazza
roof, however, without doing further
damage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
News of Woodstock

Gorge Aitken went to Montpelier
i Tuesday.
IIr. and Mrs. w. S. Dana returned
Boston Monday.
Miss Grace G. Marble went to
bringfeld, Mass, Thursday.
George NJ. Bradley has moved into
b. Winslow's house on High street.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Vaughan will spend
he next three weeks in Boston, Wor-
ester and Springfield.
DIR. G. H. Greeley eye specialist,
at the New Park hotel.
Mrs. j. F. Simmons has gone to
anton, N. y, for the winter.
William H. Ransom goes to Con
ord, N. H., Monday, to take course
i a business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Webster have
bowed inio the lower tenement of p
il Pierce's house on River street.
Miss Emma Pratt of Randolph will
ave charge of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
4eald's summer residence while they
fe in New York.
Among the Boston excursionists
Ihesday were Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
'ayue, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cum
lings and Mrs Julia Spaulding.
Rev. G. A. MacDaniel was elected
ice president of the Vermont Sun
|py School association at the 38th an
NAL convention held in Randolph
et week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Benson and
he Misses Clough, Mrs. NJ. A. Taft,
bid Mrs. Oliver w. Sherwin expect
leave for Clermont, Florida, in
bOut three weeks, the party being
'oined by Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pierce
Who are now in Claremont, N. H.
The sewing school will open in the
lew schoolhouse November 3 at 2 p.
n. Mrs. M. B. Vaughan, Mrs. Rich
nond and Mrs. Smith win be in
barge. Through the kindness Of
I'D friends and new and the interest
pf the children who join the class we
polk for as good results as have at
ended this work in any year since
1881, when it was organized.
The three acts into which David
Harum" are divided are laid in
bonneville, N. Y. In the first act
Harum sells the deacon the balky
horse; in the second the audience
sees the pious man caught in a ter
rible shower behind the animal that
would stand without hitchin'," and
II the third Harum tells the story OIL
ais visit to the circus and of the
whipI ing which followed. The play
comes to Music hall Thursday, Nov
|.
At union prayer meeting of thu
Congregationalist, Christian, ant
denominations, held in thu
gestry of the Congregational churcl
Tuesday evening, it was decided t.
make a religious canvass of the towr
n the interests of the Sunday schools
The object is to ascertain the relig.
ous preferences of those who do MOI
attend any Sunday school and gel
hem to attend the one they prefer
'r organize "home departments" into
which they may be gathered. The
pastors, superintendents, and assist
ant superintendent of the churches
were constituted a committee to ar
range for the canvass and report at q
future union meeting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27

Forty-two people consisting OF
children and grandchildren assem-
bled Sunday to celebrate the 5oth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morgan of Springfield.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
To New Subscribers
Mirror and Farmer
one year,
and THE AGE
to January |, 1908,
SIPS
FoR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. a
Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions of moth
ersfOr their children while teething, with
perfect success, II soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie.
and Is the best remedy for Diarrlmmedit will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by ell druggists IN every part of the.
world Twenty-Five cents hottie. Be sure
to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
uph snd take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
DANA'S
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Glove Fitting
Corsets.

A new model of this COR
set, just added, is made.
of slightly heavier goods
which fully meet the
wants of those who pre-
fer q heavier corset for
winter wear. The shape
is the same, perfect fit
ting, needs no "breaking
in" Hose supporters at
tached. S1,0O,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
BURGLARY AT SPRIN GFIELD.
Early Morning Raid on Hardware
Store-Stock Worth $500 Missing


The hardware store of Lafountain,
Staples & Co., in Springfield, was
entered Wednesday morning. Arti-
Giles from the machinist's tools, re-
volvers, ammunition and cutlery
stocks, amounting to over 5000, are
missing. Enhance was made by a
window in the rear.
The Job appears TO be the work of
professionals.
The burglars gained entrance by
cutting with a diamond two thick
nesses of glass, the store windows
being in position.
Alleged Thief Caught
The. man who broke into the
hardware store at Springfield was
captured Thursday afternoon by
Sheriff ]. w. Davidson of Charles
town, N. H., about mile from that
village, and the stolen goods recov-
cred. He was pushing wheel
barrow loaded With plumber when
overtaken
IN WOODSTOCK JAIL.
He walved eXtraditIon and was
taken to Springfield and arraigned
before Justice Lawrence, who held
him in $1,000 bail tor trial in county
court.
The man is reticent about giving
his name, but it is believed to be
II. M. Dole.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
POST OFFICE NOTICE

h trains arrive 7.O5 Il, M, 2.29 p, M,
H IL, trains leave 5.9Oa, M, 1890 a. M,
'rwater. Rutland and Ludlow stages
4 & 90 a. III. and 800 p' III.
~ Wooelstook. 3OOp. IN.
n"rd and Bethel, @. ~ a. III
- &c. A-Ni-'--s ~",,t "oi loov at-e Z" NJ
MIS- CLOSE-For early stages $3.50
4 Later mails, 10. II, M, $40 p' m''
Zee Hours-G.3O a. m. to $50 p. m.
Inday-12 to p. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
Sewerage
Connections,

During the construction of
the village sewer we will make
house connections for S. cents
per foot,
FRANK H. Gown Co.,
Contractors,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
New Books

recetly added to the library.
Conquest Of Canaan.
Fair Margaret.
Plain Mary Smith.
The wisdom of the Simple.
The Black Spaniel.
The Cherry Ribbad.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27
5uirit Of the AQs
s,took, VT, Oct. ~ 1906

boDsTocK RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
.roct Saturday, Oct. G, 1906
4 HorNa EAST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27

,nins dahy-SundayS eNcepteu'
d Station. ,cotor on SIGNAL
l' Idn,n mT1; ! reserve the right to cancel
4yithOut notice.
j. G. PORTER,
General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-27

nn1Na EAs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
PINE-DEYETTE.
Young Couple Outwit Ericnds by Fri
day Nightt Marriage

Edward j. Pine son of Alderman and
Mrs. Louis Pine of 81 Hyde street, and
Miss Alba Dcyotte, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Napoleon pcyette Of III North
willard street, were quietly married
Friday evening al $50 O'Clock at the
parochial residence of St Joseph
Church by the RI. Rev. Mgr Cloarec
The ceremony was witnessed by only
the fathers ana mothers OF the con-
tracing parties The young people
were attended by their fathers. The
bride was becomlngly attired in creme
crepe de Paris and wore a hat to
match They left on he 1910 train
for New York. where they will be the
guests of Ernest Perry. They will also
visit Far Rockaway and other resorts
Both young people are very popular
in this city and enjoy n wide circle Of
friends. The news of their wedding
was surprise to their acquaint-
ances for they all thought 1t would
occur on Monday evening. Many pre-
cautions were taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pine so that they would not be over
taken at the railroad station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
THE REGATTA.
Lake Champlain Yacht Clubs Annual
vent to Occur August :.

| The annual regatta Of the Lake Cham
] plain Yacht club will take place Tues
day. August I, at nine o'clock, a. m,
(weather permittng) and the following
II races are announced: First race, open
to all sail yachts of % feet actual water
line and upwards. First prize. cup,
presented by Commodore G. Marshall
Allen. Second prize, yacht cannon.
Second race opeH to all sail yachts
II feet and under % feet. First prize,
cup. Second prize. brass anchor light.
/ Third race. open to all sail yachts of
under II feet. First prize, cup. Second
prize yacht ensign.
! Fourth race, for the ladies Cup"
valued at $500; open to all sail yachts
whose owners are members of the club,
with club measurements and time al
lowances, and subject to the rules re-
gardinC the cup in deed Of gift.
! Special class for sail yacht from 81
to 30 feet water line. first prize, cup,
presented by Rear-Commodoro f. j.
Ross Second prize, marine clock.
Sixth race, open to all power yachts
Of &c to 95 feet inclusive. First prize,
cup. Second prize, brass head light.
Seventh race, open to all power
yachts under &c feet. First price. cup.
second prize, Nacnt ensign.
| Eight race, open to all power yachts
under 90 feet. First prize, cup. Sec
ond prize, brass anchor light.
Ladies' race double scull sldF open
to all corners. First prize, TWO club
badges. Second prize, two shopping
bags.
Tenth race. tandem canoe race open
| to all amateurs. One-half mile with
turn. First prize, cups. Second prize,
paddles.
Eleventh race. swimming race. Open
! to all. About 100 yards. First prize,
value $500. Second prize, value s1.0o.
| Twelfth race. donkey derby. Donkey
supplied for best exhibition. First prize
value $500. Second value $500. Third.
value slO0.
| Entries must be made to the chair
main Of the regatta committee not later
than July 81.
/ G. Marshall Allen is commodore of the
fleet and the regatta committee is COM
posed of Robert !. Ross. A. J. Taylor. l.,
/ c. Grant, C. T. Moat and Or. ]. Holmes
Jackson. A dance and the presentation
Of the prizes will take place at the club
house on the night of the regatta.