davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19
sasanxs 81 s,.spaans.spa-.

~w1lftinnl.@ sud 1hs ara1ssr. stnrasr
.tfou lid - rapport yesterday after
Dtpaa. 40 Foa may cvnslser Fcrr-ssa.
tais.aaasEsa
-Esuts tasss" ~Ffphestsd whitman, the
sssies aspF. n msrt 10 ths t,asset,al1
rasus
%.JAs,rt liz sust The reason rha- ] 90
not s;sre far saopr services arg aanEsr"
aEsnt--brt sust rs 8~Sttlsrs On she ssb-
sr ts.asrrl. WAS aItinsst sris 1oans 1 fest
sg the t6sas.het1"
a'Trasat 81 sharg-
a'Hay. q rsisad se aga9 he s;soEspsd b.
Ssnlk sruund mud tsheF rnt hkrn Dst.
nude aEan d9se THAT srrD Sud sawed -al4
game for 0ur Kline.
Isu Gsnrt ap9s ws1. Feu cam nou.,
apwu ne usnsa azs Fpu nseanft tsrrrl
tomorrow. Hsrers . quarter to - rs,
th< game ttss afternoon
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

T1Hf Nf8es OF T~sazns-rn-
SnHIE5elgls-taE figured OFT Li4t
DaHisi ksaseaer. 1f MIirnizss1Ese- Del
vino died ar fhs rsEEursd BEe @t Jfs"
faarss Smoked 11.SS3 AEesl feet OF -
hEnao il his 1etizDe- He WIS i'll A"a-
ent smoker. consuming three E1rss
p1urs OF the wsea OF mal,e than Crl}-
nsr strength sFerT wreck Of his lie
since he was n youth. and 1T his t't'aa
figured ONT 1na1 the pflEs wtsusd *
tend three and one4nREf milss If 9iHcs5
end To end
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

rssurr1s aa9REa2 i=srl....i

spi-zrsfsp 1rgip jiIs iafs. szszsf
atItg rrlsuataatf%e aaot w. aes nFaEEh:-ioE
lnaiiatll H..rpss talss r,stti4
III syl,s 1stt IA epa-tevntsrcg 3'tssiGa'nf
prv far 81 vnlss itli aeassfxaIliaI gOit
it.sf ia arr3d fis1sfs 1iissfT s'.iiieI ryEUIitt
IfsTe is.ssn gsiis= fsf aHHr stnrts 3ni1 was
Ts9iGsrssG sihUJs 8FpIailIIGs tE rfDs fiFr-,
eIarflisieng, a3fHGGigr Is8st fss g a
Gass.s-r IS EeEFpWa
d srolrD 10 aDsxsssg ssiEDss lntIsss
stSOa iOut IfnlieF alfar Skis IBss tns
lines N o Esufifie esttDeftrfL, sstsgtl
ssasJain IN ysisit1 T4stnaiueL Sc 3iFs rt@sfr,
sun tie .uIlss &otrDD$ 5IIar 1Irilss Ttiie
fHrTIfzffl ssfiliIssss " Eilis s,JIl---pssIlusE
bsatt sls,Te gties altsz 81 4 JtieS AZ snIbe
rciatIn, st4ss l~ttstssss iagrk " Is .titG fsnt.
Iroy asiid 1tssgfu n HsssIIss sGnIrr f-Su
szrnlg 3fIessssUfs asEass t'tIft, where
soIIss Ists:p iy.ss sfif0ssaIE seIsrs arnp
puisutiiss, -tua.uaaatraG-
L.urn EEsIpe Camp AgI,s ss.rN nIa"E
Gown 81 tpa lussa ,ttitses WINS auii m
tis rzfssfis s..4+--sbuitE jssifss9':l, inn 1G
sBstla sqssaEs jaissg mo fI;ssn iaib FSnasseat~
sc III flnNlIu n aguG fDitt Gnr tifa itsltt
sgiasu <.-riaiiB.tl 81 EsorD Btge GzatnD
sguuin Ehatse VI st.assa fruI. l.Jfr-fsd
try1l ssuisse ofiss- ESu,,e 8ssss 5orsyrIr.
oirt stiis iaesgs isaE bIrrIfed ~ Siss sIr
ss.s tI.at1..e st!.e J,is-5.s sfjis;sft <iss
1,ssrssrs.sriSrss tf nearly Tli, ant si,.
sfs.5ii ~ Gs1ssI ltps &IzEiIp dEtft -.tIIitE
sun.
Tse-sftis Ivtnls8 Aeiaim yeas n tts
sE6 OF the r~raH.sfise, iaGr u alitis ~ lr10-s
1Tunl the aestigp ssf WHICH ne ssnzsE. %
eDhgh int % JJIaffis isII6 earsaas stout
40 . Iizti4 fiistfsisse, asnt tn ,tiiis E..s.iiis
fsIIc iits J,isrsgsr, isial III SIC rsofnfsy-
80 old fsiiatt tine 'tp,ys" iiaG aistisi..iptt
irr Mrs. Meth, avs sfilo-t sur n .siInsssfsb
-sia1f5 stiasG. -.s.fasll' 6or Iise sss..1itiss
psfp.s E.sssiiiss Jiss-tIerr, aathi,natel iT
sne rni 81 uag iaaet lind ..isaEaaG or
ssnl d.J,is-fsd.
Why f.ssfiiis dffnIis iftd unt 1zufs.4,
100 he ssotfif 1aut l5s,ae tgiG, There's he
ssisDG, ;a.rrniisss solitary IsIid iIli,s- M
a.s.ss abasssas op tine ssfttss ~ is,s tasts.fp
claim with rtiss 5ssssf r-ays % ftfe sim
sItita*ffltF smiling ittu aaiI Zine iiaitt iGtst
the flies ttfzzfiss sps.Ad 1iis esaxrs-
lifs .pu,sE ssipw--tiis was sea-YI
: arlg. younger sisifr is 1pui.sa. O 1usrs
sinG yIsast ~tfi,lit.r sr~ra.Irts--vriss a EssIrris
men, 4s1fG fiie tss1 ~ tite aeisuiy ss...rs-
1sut Hses. the ons gentleman ia IL .
taiets 81 tt,ii,sisisHs. rsDissHs irnt riii1iitns
III safvs9s t.asfssaistt is Them with a
esrtasit fsiIioisfft " stsf,, Iraglcs Rzi1 AT
Observation-Disclosures
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

Busonx AFrex Inns a NEW service II
automobile cHaK ri BOW raIes- ErEy
cab is supplied with q t-axgzasfsr-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

-fhBf AIlrpekfs are the original Ana
rn9E genuine lEryrE YlEstsrs- Ell uthar
sp-cHllsa ErurDm ~FiIaEte-E kre ImftErisns.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

II d0Gt understand H. esrnpsa4nss
cine tatl 3gkesraitb RI Ne came out 81
tahe esddtosasa rooms mash a hg aa1ss
of rse3ectsM manuscript ~Tsane tt.ns
ters walen . ase6 to submit saptnifststgsie
Jokes 10 rhe esfAer he nssrd 10 aangh
hesst5lg 0rer aheaa srad aressf . aezsa
Nsw Massn 4 take tie same jokes In d.
fr.rzss sisss.a GDwn assa sa1rzsaasIas To Vna
nsse ssua- What has eaussd Eas ehanxe2,
IN sea gsa." maassesas The essgs
Assy ~'TMse eaftor hss an aaaszsanoAfAe 9a
AIS apw s.sa he ttnds Essere " asa
aoke aa@st fsae.a. GaaoliaaS gave pa-
aaa he had ~ walk Cen snslss He 0aaes
9ays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
WORK HELD Up
by COUNC|LMEN
PROGRESS ON JAIL BUILDING
DELAYED SIX WEEKS ~
FAILURE TO APPROPRIATE
NECESSARY MONEY.

While the buildings and grounds
committee - the city council has
been mistakenly urslns the city en-
rineer % proceed with the eonstrue-
,ion % the new Sail building, the
city council has held back the work
by iss failure 10 appropriate the
the money
iids were advertised for nearly
two months awe and az that time
the secretary q che beard % works
notified The council that the work
could not proceed untii the money
had been appropriated. nut the
council Mas too busy urging the cts
engineer to hurry the work. TO at
tend to their part u Il.
Blds for the steel work were
opened three weeks aso. but the
board was unable 10 award the con.
tract 40 there was 20 money avail !
sble Lat week the bids for the
either contracts were opened, and
the beard is now ready 70 let the
contracts Tor all the work. bat must
walt ON the action Of the council
on account 81 the danger TO the
public records by fire ia the pres
ent building, there - demand that
the new buiidins be hsstened. De.
spite these conditions this council
has wasted fully six weeks BY ne.
Eiscginx TO pas. the appropriations
Bills
/, finally awakened se ths nsess
ats for deins this last ulght and
the bslnlsd ordinances we're intro
dueea and referred 10 the commit.
te. on ballainxu aud grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
WOULD REDUCE
OF BONDS

CITY Comptroller Harry Carroll
and city Treasurer George Russell
expect % reduce to amount of
money usually Carried In tho cts
treasury for local district Improve
meat fnnda b nearly $500. 900. II
the council adopts their suggestions
for reducing the denominations Of
district Improvement bonds
A. present these bonds arc issned
only In denominations of $1,000.
Thsy advise that the denominations
b made tiep The reason for this ls
that. a. ths issaem dfAN 90 close.
the treasurer uiil be able 20 pay of
a bond a. coon as there n 800 In
the fund foF the district. instead OF
being compelled 10 wait Tot ti.nee.
as 81 pfeaent
Federal inspection 81 all animals
hatehered Ia Seattle ahbaiolrA has
been asked By the council health
and sanitation COMMITTEES OF the
federal bureau % animal Industry
Il f. improbable that the request
Will be granted until the neu fed.
erai meat inspection Law goes ia,o
effect. which wtll be several months
ret. as the changes in The inHpnc
lion Ia order 10 adapt it 70 the new
Law will require much 81 the aiten.
ton OF the bureau FOR the present
Az the present time one plant. the
Frye ftfuhn company. Il under fed
leral inspection. A few months ago
an ordinance wan introduced In the
council providing for = city inspec.
ton Of the other plants. but person.
Al interests aud politics cFspt into
the consideration Of Il 70 such n do
gree that Il has been held up BY
the COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

private control ~ Ena. electric llsht
and railways they have found that
all municipal enterprises
IN Great britain furnish the public
with services cheaper than private.
N controlled monnpollea do IN the
United states. but they have not
vet decided an to whether publicly
owned industries arr operated rs
we'll and awe as good service as
private Industrial enterprises do.
The commissioner have t@pnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
NEEDS JUST ONE
MORE FRANCHISE

street to the westward being OUT
side Of the city limits
Rest From the County.
But n the company h able to aef
cure from the city q franchise. 10
will get county franehiea for tbs
rect " on extensive system 10 tho
aouthward
This means that tho company VIII
be- able 10 command o large hutl
urban traffic on ~ilcb the city WIZ
be powerleaa % regulate fares. hnd
which cannot be required 10 ca
change transfers with the city rys-
tenn.
Could Make Terms.
Were the city 20 retain for 10
own line the command Of spokans
ay. IL would be- in . position 70
make terms for the operation OF
cars from that large district over
the city lines IN the city limits. eK'
acting reasonable fares. and reqnlr'
ing an exchange Of transfers with
the city system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

that oas ls supplied IN England y
municipality owned plants a. 20
cents : thousand ouble feet, thar
electric light 10 sold for cents
unit. and that the average fares
paid on many publicly operated
street car lines 10 cents per paa
eenaer.
Though there are opponents and
supporters of municipal ownefhhii
ideas among the commissioners
they expect 10 make their report
unanimous. They Will not advise
American cities whether Il IL or y
not better for them 10 engage ~
franchise ventures. but VIII coniins
their report ia placing before th'
people OF America the plain facts 90
they have found them IN oIeal
Britain.
on Way Home.
There will be NO attempt 10 eovel
the shortcomings Of the working ol
private monopoiica. nor to hide aus
defects that have been found II
municipal enterprises
The commissioners are nov on
the way home aud will make n finaI
examination Of municipal operation.
IN several cities Their report vii
be issued IN October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
sEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY
WILL CEASE ASKING. AFTER
IT GETS VALUABLE RIGHT ON
SPOKANE Az.

Despite the fact that his com
pany Il trying TO jam through the
council the Spokane nv franchise,
which viii give command Of all the
district towards Alh FONT. Lincoln
Beach and Three sree Point. Man.
ager Grant. " the Seattle Electric
company. has announced IA an In.
teryiew that the Seattle Electric
company viii ask for no more fran
chiaea until the municipal street
railway question has been voted
upon and decided.
The Spokane av franchise. which
has passed It's second reading and
has ben ordered advertised for final
passage, covers bat the /. 200 feet OF
that street between First az. $. and
the city boundary. the rest OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
COL. s. v. SCOTT
SUCCUMBS

After an Illness dating from May
of thla year. Col. Simon Winfield
Scott who for sver 20 years has
heen. resident Of Seattle. sue.
cumhed yesterday afternoon Ia a 10.
cal hospital. at the axe OF "a years.
Col Scott for many years was
connected with the Pacific coast
COMPANY In the capacity Of general
land aud tan agent lie held u sim.
liar position with the Oregon I'm.
proyement company for over 10
years Ia this city his home has
been az G2b Fifteenth av,
W u Scott, son residing in New
York; Heve.al grandchildren. and
two brothers survive him. Funeral
services will be held Rt Bonney
Matson'a chapel tomorrow morning
az 10 o'clock. and intofmeat will
take place Ia Lakcview cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
PICNIC WAS SUCCESS.

The Erocers' picnic, held at Pleas
ant beach yesterday was very
much Of a success In every particu.
lar. The weather was perfect and
the crowd was recordbreaker,
there being fully 5000 people pres.
ont. The program ~ the day con
sisted Of an address by United
states Senator Piles. ball game
and other athletic sports. winding
up with a dance In the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
NOME GRADUATES HERE.

Among the passengers on tho
Victoria yesterday from Nome were
the three graduates OF the hlgh
school at that place. The youns
ladies are Miss l.. Livermore, Almn
Thornauist and Amy Storey The
three will spend the summer In THIS
city and will then finish their odn
cation IN the states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

.n>,nOS miv fa-That public
asshin and operation 81 mhnle-
~ enterprises tn Great h, .,, nv
~ no political corruption WI =,
- - eNisf feature Of the report 81
tas sasrgean Cislc Federation com
ny ,..eaa nat has been study ins n0p'
- control OF c0mmefcia th,ss
Vs. In british cities daFtns 'ee
sast two months, ..t..,,n
W. members OF tire een'ii''ss'S ~
-. ,e,r down 90 rcek eettorn ~
80 ,.ets as 70 what part po't'
~. al.xs In british public ewnet.
49, acd they have discovered thss
a. the Enalish example .
sa,eerasa. tire ehlst srasmee. =
the opponsnts Of public e"as ss.a','.
.as, munlelpal socialism always
hrea, corruption. 10 false.
Politics Don't Count
a. ,ho American commission In.
-. men Who when they leH
.-ss,i.a we're enemies 81 pthiie
esrsrsAtp this findins carries TIE
s..lsht al strict impartlah@.
= oersens are given positions In
municipal enterprises on account OF
seslf POLITICAL views and the ehiet
ss,,s,ais continue TO kctp their posts
~ mattel what party 10 In power
Net After the s..
The commissioners believe this +
,.,xely due To- the fact that In Ems.
isna there = an absence of husinesi
y,sh and there L. no alleonsnmins
as.lre on the part Of Englishmen 10
sasna their lives maslug money
IN consequence OF this. the best
,ns ., Fnellshmen have more time
~ devote 20 the public welfare, de-
rs.re he commissioners. and theY
ar willing 60 serve. without pay. as
r,axofs. aldermen and IN other ex.
seqtlss and legislative municipal
uas,tsons. This national character
i.tic causes public offices to be I'LL.
Al b men Who care ouly for max
Irx sucesssfnl tho various enter.
orIses In Which their own munie-
ipallties are Interested.
N. o. Cuts Rates
The commissioners have studied
m Great Britain only municipal op-
ersilon % gas and electric hght
plAnts and street railways. They
have runs into tho question on =
purely scientific basis. collecting =
great amount o. data ON such qucs.
tlons az the treatment 81 labor. the
cost Of operation. the charges 20 the
puhllc and the earning capacity,
In order % ind ground for local
comparisons. they have also exam.
lned British cities where there -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
ANGER AROUSED.
.BYPHONOCRAPH.

Three young men living AZ i62ih
Summit az. have lately rudely shat
tered tho peace of mind Of George
Iammie. 1897 Summit. with the dis
cordanl notes from a phonoFraph,
claimed By Janmie TO be IN opera
ton At all hours Of the night
Mr.. Jammie does not mind list
ening To His Masters Votes" once
10 a while. but he thinks that the
old man should cease after reae
enable hour OF retirement. and &C
cordingiy made complaint TO the 20
lice. whom he asked TO Investigate
and stop the nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
PAPER 10 SOLD.

The Seattle Hotel News has
changed hands. the publication hay
ing been purchased by White 4
Davis frtn n. ID chitlain and {. II
Williams. Mr. Williams was for
moriy clerk at the Hotel Lincoln
and has returned 10 his old posi-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
REMODEL OLD BUILDING.

Extensive plans for the remodel
Ing Of the old Safe Deposit building
ON First ny at the foot Of Cherry
s. have been prepared. The now
improvement Will be made from the
second 10 the seventh stories. !
q. Clemmer. Of Spokane. will con
vert the building Into Il hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
spALplno BACK FROM EAST.

The president Of the Washington
State Chapter Of the American In.
stitute OF Architects. A. w. Bpald.
Inc. has returned from q trip 10 the
east. and during his absence visit.
ed New York. Philadelphia. Chicago
aud Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
Ao. MEN TO MEET.

Members Of the Pacific Coast Ad'
yeFtialnK Mems association will hold
their quarterly convention az Vic.
toria. on Friday and Saturday. July
20 aud 81 Several local repfeHen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
TO BE BURIED AT NOME.

Sidney Walker. freight clerk OF
the steamer Edith. who committed
suicide ~ Nome. viii be buried
there. according to Information
brought down on the Victoria. DE
spondency caused by consumption
led 10 the suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

Buy your fishing supplies from
piper a Taft's, f02f.26 Second ave.
Largest assortment Of rods. hles
and baskets in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
MAIL FROM NOME.

There we're l8 sacks Of first class
mail on the Victoria yesterday from
Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
Dance at LeschI
Park Tonlqht

on the finest hardwood floor ia the
northwest wagner's orchestra. BE
sure 10 come 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
CORRUPTION is NOT
A FAULT. OF M. 0.

..ss,eAN CIVIC FEDERATION
CHARLESTON. AFrGR tNvGs.
,,aArloN. CONCLUDES THAT
.u,FF ARGUMENT AGAINST
suallc CONTROL Is GROUND.
LESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

tatiyea OF the association win leave
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18
SAN DIEGO CLAIMS
THE YACHT ANEMONE
SAN DIEGO PAPERS SAY THAT
THE YACHT ANEMONE WILL RE
PRESENT THEM IN RACE.

According to the San Diego papers
it seems that San Diego is to claim the
yacht Anemone as her representative
in the coming ocean yacht race. The
Union of April has the following:
Within a few days the yacht Ane-
none which is now en- route around
Cape Horn bound for San Diego is
expected to arrive in port, having start
ed from New York on her long voyage
nearly four months ago. No word has
been received from the yacht since she
passed through the Straits of Magellan
but as she is a good-sized boat and a
good sailor, it is thought that she will
make the trip in safety and in good
time.
Charles L. Tut owner of the boat,
is now in Los Angeles and will arrive
in San Diego in a day or two Mr.. Tut
who is a well known Colorado smell
ter magnate and yachting enthusiast
has stated that i'm the future her
home port would be San Diego. She
is ia feet long, with a water line of 81
feet and is equipped with auxiliary
steam power.
Considerable interest attaches to the
Anemone in San Diego, on account
of the fact that she has been entered
in the ocean race from San Francisco
to Honolulu, Although she will fly the
colors of the New York Yacht Club she
will be nominally a San Diego entry.
The boat win be the largest entered
in the Honolulu race and from her
showing in past races there is every
reason to believe she win be well
placed at the finish. As the race
is to start from San Francisco on May
19 there win be none too much time
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18
SPORT S

S. of where we breakfasted at 6. She
had logged Sc knots from Honolulu.
Sailed along in company and when
the new lifts We're ready Spinney, who
is sailorman every inch of him. was
to put in new gear.
our crew were joshing Capt. Mosher,
who was steering compass course in
a small yacht, after years of sailing in
big vessels which are steadier on their
helms After sailing with him for an
hour we came close and asked for mes
sages Com. Macfarlane said. "Give
all Honolulu friends and those who are
interested in the ocean yacht race my
best aloha. We are all right every
way. Goodbye" Each of the crews
gave three rousing cheers and the
yachts separated.
We experienced good weather all
day, the sea moderate An altitude
sight was taken at noon to help out on
our navigation as the small compasS
was not dependable. At 10 got a
glimpse of west end Mookai, the east
end being observed with rain clouds.
Passed east end of the island 1880 pm.
ana SlbOu dCIOSS tlbllltl. LOT MAUI
Wind fresh and seas larger in channel.
Held land breeze off Kaanapali and
along coast to within about mile of
Lahaina. Arrived at anchorage at
1O:3O and had logged a distance of SO
knots since a. m.-16la hours. Wind
was light most of the day. Ship Elwell
anchored near buoy. Had a supper and
crew turned in after 80 hours of con-
tinuOus day and night sailing.
Monday morning went ashore for
breakfast and after riding about the
town visiting the sugar mill and wire
+, less station, the Captain of ship Elwell
had his boat take us aboard and at
1O:3O we were off for Honolulu
Weather still fine, in fact the finest
kind of yachting weather. Experiment
ing with rig. Took in mizzen, running
under jib and mainsail. Makes easy
steering, but set mizzen again winged
out and got more speed Passed Molo-
kai Light IN. Picked up Diamond
Head light Z p. m. Passed steamer
bound for Coast 1880 p. m. Schooner
Ada passed up at p. m. and burned
coston signal Old Capt. Sam recog-
nzed the yacht and hailed us
/ Arrived i'm Harbor at 1920 p. m, be-
! ing the longest cruise the yacht has
ever taken, the entire distance logged
26l miles.
! Crew.. w. Hebron e. A. Mott
Smith. George Crozier, George Turner.