davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
N Chicago franchise has already

been granted.
There are over 100000. 900 now
invested in independent telephone
properties, with more than three
and half million telephones in
stalled and several hundreds thou
sand miles of long distance lines
connecting the different exchanges.
over 1000 independent companies
are operating in 10000 cities and
villages.
In the Dominion OF Canada COM
petition in the telephone field has
been brought about by official initi-
alive. The Manitoba Government
recognizing the futility OF attempt
Ing to secure better telephone con-
ditions under present circumstances.
mas determined to establish a govern.
mental system, and will endeavor to
OBTAIN to inappropriate the Bell
plant; should this be denied, how
ever, 1t will build it's own lines
and exchanges, believing that compe-
tition will accomplish the desired
results.
Progress in Canada.
al present the Bell company has
only one phone to every seventy
inhabitants In Canada. while in Indi.
ana, whore tho Independents out
number the Bell by three to one
there is an Independent phone to
every fourteen persons. The indie
pendents now have 1880 telephones
In Canada. and exepect to make a
gain OF 200 per cent In the next
year"
Mr.. Hoge went over the whole
system of the Indepcndent move.
ment. claiming that more was ac-
complished between 1896 and 1900
In the way of improving the appa.
ratus and service and extending the
use of the telephone than had been
done In twenty years previous. This
was the period during which the
Independent interests first entered
the field in competition with the
Bell.
There are approximately 1000, 900
telephones connected both with the
Independent and Bell exchanges In
the United States. If the develop.
ment throughout the country was
as great as in some counties of the
central states, 1t would require at
the number at present installed.
without competition" Mr.. Hoge
asserted, there would be less than
1000 600 telephones in the United
States at present, equipment would
be crude, rates high. the service
unsatisfactory, and the management
arbitrary. The small towns and the
rural districts and millions of res
idents would be deprived of the
greatest convenience OF modern times
While installing It's own 100000
Independent Instruments, competi-
ton has compelled the Bell to in
crease in elevn years to ten times
the number of telephones it had In
service at the expiration of its more
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02

Retail Grocers can secure "Waseo'
Flour OF the j. w. Rowe Company
Hampton. Va. 11-2O.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
Wines and LIQUORS

belong to the lost tribe that stray.
cd away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm a price
cutter. I'm a money-maker; I'm the
one that sells all straight Whistles
retail at wholesale prices. The fol-
lowing high grade 10c WHISTLES 7
sell for &c. a drink: Paul Jones. Pure
Rye, Sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs, pure Maryland Eye Whiskey,
Overhold Rye whiskey, Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All of the above named
Whistles are strictly high grade;
watch my prices If you dare, beat
me II you can.
Whiskey in bulk at following prices
OLD Nick Pure Rye, 1-2 pit, 25c;
SallOn 50. 90
Leonard's Favorite. IL pit, zoe;
gallon Observation-Disclosures. 800
Hunters Baltimore Rye, IL pt.,
25c; gallon AGO
Maryland Club, 1-2 pit, 25c gall
lon Observation-Disclosures. 400
Paul Jones Pure Rye, 10 pit.
zoe; gallon .............. 2.75
Carroll Springs. gallon ........ ESQ
NXxXBaker Rye, gallon ...... ESQ
Star A, Rye, gallon .......... 200
Moss Rose, gallon ............ 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Rave, gallon :. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon ..... LIS
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon 900. 1.4o
Double Stamp Gin, gallon ...... 200
The following brands Of Califor-
MIA Wines, Port. Sherry, Catawba
Claret, Blackberry at 25c per at.,
per gallon, Use. Pride of North Car.
DINA, 4 years old, gallon. ....... 200
Knmmelll, per gallon .......... 200
N. LEONARD'S
Barrett ard RnttIe House.
MNl as AND 1s MELlEN ST,
Phoeb... Va. 'Phone. 223.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16
Always Was Sick.

When man says he always was
slck-.troubled with cough that last
ed all winter-what would you think
1t he should say-he never was sick
since using Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up. Such man exists.
J.. {. Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes: For years was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me in a
miserable condition. tried Billiards.
Horehound Syrup and have not had
a sick day since. That's what it did
for me-" All druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16
The Schools
The Eleventh Grade.

The greatest thing in Holly is grade
In our school, called by we little NOR
tails
The Eleventh
They consider there is no one, any
one of them can't fool,
There is nothing to be learned
By the Eleventh grade.
MIR. Appel sends for extras when the
eleventh needs new hats.
Their heads are far too large for
any he has in stock.
will not tell their names,
1t might wake them from their
dreams and
1t is bad to give dreamer such
shock.
One interested in the 10th Grade.
Don't forget Tom Thumbs We'd
ing"
Mrs. Bunnell visited room No. 3
Monday of this week
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16
There is no Reason

why your baby should be thin, and
fretful during the night. Worms are
the cause of thin, sickly babies. 1t
is natural that a healthy baby should
be fat and sleep well. If your baby
does not retain its food, don't exper-
iment with cole cures and other me.
dicine, but try bottle of Whites
Cream Vermifuge, and you will soon
see your baby have color and laugh
as it should.-All druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16

One of the studious members of
the 10th grade TOOK one OF his girls
for pleasant buggy ride Saturday in
Shelton's delivery wagon.
Room No. had only two cases of
absence and no tardiness last week
This is good record and the pupils
should be encouraged.
Chauncey Mckee likes the Holly
artesian well water, obtainable at
the Horse creek bridge" just west of
the Presbyterian church. Wonder
why?
The 5th grade, room 4, was perfect
in attendance last week This room
seems determined to retain its place
at the head OF the school for good
attendance.
1t seems to some of the pupils that
Roy Holbert is getting greatly inter-
csted i'll the lkleman family, as one
day last week when speaking to Mr..
Lamson he called him Mr.. Ikleman.
We are sorry to report that Grace
lkleman has peculiar kind of sick
ness. The Holly doctors have no
medicine that will suit the case. 1t
must be contagious as we have an
other member afflicted in the same
manner
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16
M. E. Church Monday Evening.

F. w. Gunsaulus: Mr.. Nat M.
Brigham is thoro-going American,
and his lectures possess the good
humor and breadth which our Ameri-
can life has obtained wherever it is
best and truest. Two or three times
have been moved by him as by
almost no other man who seeks to
express the best to the best. Nov. 26.
High school entertainment course.
Admission soc.
Short form chattel mortgage blanks
for sale at The Chieftaiu office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16
chapped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with towel and apply Chamber
lain's Salve just before going to bed,
and a speedy cure is certain. This
salve is also invaluable for sore nip
pies, itching piles and skin diseases.
For sale by Ikleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16
James Donigan is very partial to
pie, W (3.I4I6) of all sorts.

Friday last we had a delightful ag
riculture period-oth grade.
The high school boys have taken a
great liking to the girls hair ribbons.
Found: A boy who tried to knock
COW out of the road wit hhis BIZ
cycle
The lower division of the 18th
grade of the high school has recent
ly taken up the study of geometry.
Ruth Demary, who has been out of
school for ten days on account of
sickness, is able to be in school again
Miss Nanny Sales is sporting a
new pair of rimless eye glasses, at
tached to her shirt waist by gold
chain.
Mrs. Kate Millinger and daughter,
Mrs. John Duncan, left Tuesday night
for Chicago and Pittsburgh, where
they will visit for an indefinite per-
iod.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16
White Bros, Who Are UndersellinG CaaloG Houses
Charlie Giles of Amity is working
for E. E. Walsh. northwest of town.

Charlie Giles of Amity is working
for e. E. Walsh. northwest of town.
Miss Bertha Vincent of Horse Creek
Is on the sick list.
Oliver Yegge of Missoui has been
here at the bedside of his son, George,
who died Thursday.
Mrs. Turney and daughter. Louise,
went to Deerfield, Kans, this week
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Bluejacket of Oklahoma was a
visitor at J. w. Phillips Sunday. She
is a sister of the late Earl Stewart.
That broad smile on 7. w. Ham,
ilton's face was caused by the arrival
of the wife and daughter from Olathe,
Kans., this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16
A. P. Handke. representing the
Rumford Chemical works, Providence,
was caller at this ofiice yesterday
morning while here to transact busi-
ness with the Holly Sugar company.

There was given at the ranch home
of VIM. Simpson this week an elab-
crate dinner party in honor Of Mr.and
Mrs. o. Keith to her relatives, Just
prior to her departure for colorado
Springs, where she is taking mineral
baths for her health Those present
were Mesdames Keith, S. Harden.
Niece, ]. B. Harden, Wilson, AL Will
son. Rockwell, Misses Katie l. Simp-
son, Margaret l.. Simpson Messrs.
Keith, 5. Harden, Niece, J. B. Har-
den, Rockwell, w. c. Simpson and
Victor Simpson.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16

Friday last we had delightful ag
riculture period-oth grade.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-16

Miss Bertha Vincent of Horse Creek
Is on the sick list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME
Charming Entertainment by Children at
Ladies' Literary Club.

Yesterday was Children S day al the
Ladies Literary club aud most de-
lightful programme was given. Mrs.
G. f.. Richards had the entertainment
in charge. story was written by
Mrs. Morris J.. Ritchic, introducing
many well-known child character in
fiction, the parts being taken by the
children of the club women, An in
tercsting prologue TO the tale was read
by Mrs. Ledyard Bailey. and vocal Sc
lections were given by Miss Margaret
Harris. The children who took part in
the entertainment were Gorden Rice,
Frances Brattain, Katherine Lewis,
Joel Priest. A. J. Priest, William and
George Igleheart, Alfred Peabody, Wal
ter Bromlee, Allen Kelsey, William Jen-
nings, Donald Coray. Alice Lyme, Eath-
crime Fitch, Adalaide Woodruff, Doro-
thy Bailey, Dorothy Marioneaux, Sibyl
Walker, Dorothy Bamberger, Bessie
Jennings, Queenie Brockmsn, Dorothy
Meyer, Marjorie Fitch. Anna and Mar
lorie Critchlcw, Eleanor Richards, Anna
Warren. Susan Russell. Marion Hooper,
Alfred Peabody and John Putnam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
MAGNIFICENT PRESENT
Miss O'Meara Presents New Catholic
Cathedral With Beautiful Altar,

Owing 10 tho generosity Of Miss
Frances O 'Mcara, the handsome new
Roman Catholic cathedral will have one
of the most costly and beautiful high
white marble affairs in the West. The
donation was given yesterday afternoon
by Miss O'Meara as memorial toi her
father and mother, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick OiMears, and an inscrip-
tlon 10 that effect will he carved on
the altar. IT will be Of the finest and
most pure Carrors marble, from the
well-known Carrora quarries in Italy.
and will be made there, where the cary
ing will be done. The work will doubt
less take from six to eight months and
will be shipped Immediately to this
city, where it will be placed in the
Cathedral and dedicated. The cost in
round numbers will range from $4,000
TO $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
aturday Comfort and Blanket Sale

S2.25 Silkolene covered Comforts filed
with good grade cotton for, ca $50
$500 Best grade SilkoIone Comforts
filled with pure white cotton for
C''u o...-se,.s.,. 81, %
$500 Fine Down Comforts, covered with
best grade French sateen for, ca 50. 90
$1,000 Goose Down Comforts for. each
...........,..... So so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01

25c Tooth Brushes Saturday only, 10c
25c Talcum Powder Saturday only, 15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01

| Grace Brown he understood his fnan-
cial condition would not permit hiring
| n boat from noon until night, Gillette
answered he did, but did not care
about the cost.
Gillette was shown the films that he
took on his trip to Bear mountain and
elsewhere on his journey through the
woods.
"Gillette. YOU swore the other dav
for your counsel that these films | hold
here were never exposed, didn't youi'
eyes. -
"And then after you had sworn to
that you told your counsel not TO ex-
anime You any further on that point,
didn { you?''
~ cannot state .
Further Gross Examination.
The cross-eXamiDation of Gillette
was resumed in the afternoon.
''When You got out of the water did
you have any intention of keeping the
engagement with Miss Patrick and
Miss Westcott at Seventh Lake,
asked the District Attorney,
"Nof
''When did you think of keeping
that engagement
''When ! got to Arrowhead, Wedncs-
day night,
The night of the day Grace Brown
dicd7i'
Eyes"
did it ever occur TO you to 90 back
TO Big Moose and find the body of
Grace Brown, the girl that YOU say you
loved. lying there in the watcr'''
~ cannot remember
"Dld IT worry you amy when you
were talking To ,n"ac OIn,. glrrs tnoIc
to think of the girl, your sweetheart,
up there in Big Moose bay? Did II,
ment to 90 ont Saturday?'
81 think it did
Had a Good Time.
Did you have a good time on Black
Bear mountain on Friday?'
I'm way.
did you cook the mcal?'
- think | helped. .
Did you enjoy it?
- think | did
"Did YOU look back into the lake
to sec if she had hold of the boatn'
eyes -
Did you see this coat of hers'"
"But you looked back to be sure that
she was underneath
Objection was taken.
"Gillette. You had the boat in on |
the shore after that, didn I you?'
"No, sir. -
''And you put this coat on the bot
tom, didn I you. and forgot when you
meant to throw it of into the water?"
ono, SIR
This concluded the examination of
Gillette.
William Steinburgh Of Cortland. an
employee of skirt factory, testified
10 hearing conversation between the
-irl and Gillette, in which he said they
talked of going TO the North Woods.
When she went away, Steinburgh SAID,
she said;
"Good bye, Stein, l II probably never
see YOU again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01

Japanese Drawnwork Linens for Sahs
Size 6x6 zoe grade for 1e1se Size lsxls, 800 grad
..f
Size 9xo, Soc grade for 25c Size 2ox20 81 % grad
Size 12x u, SOC grade sic 2oxso 60 M 80
for .31c
Special Sale fs
The real French Renaissance Handmade Centerpieces
scarfs 9r
Size l9xl9, SOC grade for ........ I
Size lsX1S :. 90 grade for . ...,.......... 4
Size 20x54 S3.5O grade for .........,.... III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
PARDON CONV|CTS TO
SECURE TESTIMONY
Ballot Box Suffers Given Free
dom to Give Evidence Against
Mayor Schmitz.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov 3O.-At
the request of Attorney Hcney, Gov
Pardee has pardoned Steffins and wy
man, the ballot-boX suffers, in order
that they may testify against Abraham
Ruef and Mayor Schmtz of San Fran.
cisco.
Steihns and Wyman were sentenced to
iIvc years imprisonment for stufIing the
baliot-boNes at the San Francisco pri-
mares held short time before the last
election of Mayor Schmitz Through
inc result OF this primary election Abc
hucl secured control of the county Re
publican convention. Charges were
made that Stcffins and Wyman, who
were acting as election Judges. had
stuffed the ballot box in favor of GER
tam delegates. They were tried before
Judge Lawlor and convicted. and sem
tenced TO the pententiary When Judge
Lawlor came up for reelection. Novem-
her 9th last, Ruef and his adhcrcnts
made n bitter and strong fight against
HIM, and il was the nomination OF two
men as candidates for Superior Judge
on both the Republican and Democratic
tickets, IN order TO make Lawlors de-
feat certain, that brought the present
prosecutions for graft TO n focus, Law
lor was elected Judge and already some
OF the cases of some of the men indicted
nave beeen assigned to him for trial
NSman was municipal employee and
Stetlus was employed by r.. A. Maes-
irettI. then president of the Board of
Public Works. it is supposed that in
return Tor their pardons thev will tell
what they know about the alleged Of
lenses of city employees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
Grand Army to Meet.

The attention Of the comrades of tbe
Geo. II. Maxwell post No. ., 6, A. r..
is called to the Importance Of their be,
ing on hand at the Post meeting on
Saturday, Dec. ], 1906, at their hall in
j. %. O. i. temple on Market street
IL IS The business meeting Of The month,
Nominations and election Of officers for
INC ensuing year, Meet promptly at
1S30 p. LII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01

Perfumed Atmosphere
At the Flower Shop under National
Bank Of Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
Big Sale In Infants Bonnet.

cap bonnet makes very pretty and
Christmas present We offer You such low prices
handsome little poke bonnet May hat will be with
reach of every one
33 Is per cent discount on all velvet, silk orr
skin pokes-one- third less
Red and dark blue silk velvet pokes 81 95 at $1;
Cream red and blue crystal silk $275 at ST.
Cream and brown bearskin, shined silk facina
ruchng filled in with tiny buds all 81 25 at $28
Pink, light blue or cream crystal silk with chiffol
ing, dainty bows of satin ribbon So 75 at 1886
dainty Edna May Hat of cream slk-large
exquisite for little girls from years to years. ST.
$500
Others, $6 80 at $3.50 1915 at 1886; $1,000 at ss.6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01

COTTON BLANKETS.
1914 size, soc grade for, pr ...., 3sc
l0-4 size, Sl,00 grade for, pr ...,. soc
III size $l.25 grade for, pr ..... .95c
Id size, Sl.50 grade for, pr ....sl,l5
1914 size, $500 grade for, pr ......1.39
WOOL BLANKETS.
White California Wool Blankets, size
12Xs0, $3.50 grade for, pr ..,. $500
Gray California Wool Blankets, size
72XS0. $3.50 grade for. pr S6I5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Pope & Bros. and d. NJ Gallo have sold to Frank
& Simon Nos. 70 and 70 Sulivan-st, six story tene
ment houses. 50x10o feet.
d. Phoenix Ingraham & Co. have sold for Frank
E Curtis to Mrs. Gray. No. PIT West 1Z2d-st-. a
four story dwelling house, a lot 126x1oou feet.
and rs Central PARK S West tor two Ts siG Story 9S nat
houses on plot 5exloo feet: to Mrs. Teresa Gold
smith who owns the adjoining south corner Of
Grossman & Passon the block front on the west
side of West End-ave.. between 66th and 9Th SITS.
60mmsllas j., Eromaa have resold for Henry
on lot x feet tn David nE chs sfUTy Who hs
resold the property through the same brokers.
s6 5Wo s With 10 stores
course Of construction on plot -, 75x1S95 feet
J. Henry Haggerty No. 500 Lexington-ave.. a four
SSS LEVY h9Ts so ID to l No
East 127th-st five story double lathouse. on plot
rS 0soTG ,5 Kee Co have f sold for Jacobs No
S s4xe s has sold for Frank 2; Walker to the a.
story tenement house. with stores. lot 25xss.II
Lowenstein, Papae & Co have. sold for Simon
Lefkowitz to Joseph r. Shinberg the six story new
the south Side Of 7os is feet vest Of 4ve1ae
C. +; Hei5mann has sold for the estate of D
usTa Ras s G the lot four r eto feet
house No lot East SSth-st, on lot 26xldos feet.
Fregndch No $40 East sst-st, siR story tens
Pollok Deutsch have sold Hi' No. SOS East 1sthst
a five story tenement house. with stores on a lot
25X1033 feet. -
Wolf Brand has sold No. go East 4th-st.. a six
story tenement house, 2oxs6 feet. a Mr.. Jafier
J. Broadman & Son have bought from Max Cold
stein the five story tenement house No 6f7 Eas+
6th-st., 25XSO10 feet " ~
Brody; Robinson & Co. in conjunction with A I
Sadey, have sold for NJ. Berkowitz No. I2s Allen
ST. hVe story tenement house, 25xs7.6 feet to
Halprin, DiamondStone & Levine ' -
=. J. Taylor has sold for Albert c. I,1n, ths two
family house the south side of 19Sth-st n fsaT
east Of Creston-ave.. on lot 25x109 rect " 800
- Stelnsut Co have sold for A Lewis No
1850 Prospect-ave. a three story dwelling hor1se
lot 1Ix15n - ----He mouse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
GLAD HE IS Il NEGRO.
DR.. Washington Says 1t Keeps Him
from Boosting of Race.

Booker T. Washington said 10 two thousand of
his race that filed Mount Olivet Church, in East
53d-st, last night:
mo man ever prouder of race than am
Of the black 1 glad 1 am black man,
because 1 not prompted TO boast that belong
to a superior race
On the platform with DR.. Washington were DR..
Madison c. Peters, the Rev j. Milton Oaksford and
five colored ministers including DR.. NJ. W. Gilbert
pastor Of the church, who introduced Mr. Washing
ton the wizard of Tuskegee-the leader of our
race-a negro who is known around the world"
and. said he, 'ft is only in America that such a
negro could be produced"
Mr.. Washington said:
New-York is the home Of 6. 600 of our race upon
whom is great responsbility-that they prove a
sample of the great bulk Of the race in the South
that will commend the race as whole to the white
population.
The door to the school is open, and the way to
education is easy, but the opportunity for en-
ployment is a different problem; the door TO the
factory and the counting room does not open as
easily that to the college The black man Is
face to face with tremendous competition. The only
salvation of the Is to do their service we'll
better than others-whether it be for others or
themselves.
The white race may discuss the superfuities of
riches-we wait for hundred years, but We
must get away from the reputation of being a
poverty stricken race.
Don't grasp the shadow of civilization and miss
the reality. Cultivate selfcontrol. and stint to-day
that you may have tomorrow Buy a house before
you buy piano. Let the world know that neither
past condition, race nor color, nor anything else
keep us down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB OFFICIALS
Daniel G. Reid Elected Commodore for the
Second Time.

BY the unanimous vote of the members of the
Atlantic Yacht Club present at its annual meet
ing held the Waldorf-Asto last night, Daniel
G. Reid, the owner of the steam yacht Rheclair.
elected serve for the second term its
commodore. Frank Tilford was elected vce-com-
modore, TO fill the vacancy made by the resgna-
ton of f. D. Underwood, and Edwin B. HaYens
was again chosen the clubs rear commodore.
The secretary, E. II. NJ. ROehr, and the treasurer,
Barlow S. Weeks, were reelected. and the
measurer. Henry J. Gielow
The trustees elected to serve three years were
Ernest F. Malcolm and CALVIN Tompkins; the
regatta committee for the year will be Theodore
D. Wells Fred Nilmar and Oscar c. Pinckney;
the membership committee, G. D. Provost F. J.
tee, Alfred II. Post and w A. Barstow; the
tertanment committee. John T.. Golden, Henry
Smith and John 5. House. and the nominating
committee. J. D. Probst, f. J. Ravens e F.
Luckenbach, Thomas Fl. Troy, Erastus r. Tefft
and r. w. Bartram.
After a brief address by Vice Commodore Til
ford in which he congratulated the club on its
successful season of last year, vote of thanks
was passed to the treasurer, Barlow S. Weeks
VINO announced that there 5000 in the treas
ury 1t was decided to hold cruise this season.
the date to be fixed by the flag officers of the
cIuo; The Philadelphia -Cornthan and the Sea
wanhakd- Corinthian Yacht clubs are to be invited
TO participate The club has a membership
of $50: $1,000 appropriated for prizes for the
- ~