davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-15

Las grandes aravilosas propedades 6ncas reconst
tuyentes de la Ozomuson demuestran prontamente por
sus buenos resultados en- casos de
Tcs, Resfiados. La Grippe. BrOnqtits Tisis, Pull
mcnIa, Anemia. Malaria, RaQtIitiSmOs- etc.
Los eementos que contene para la cTeacion de sange
pura para reconstuir los tedos gastados devolver las
fuerzas perddas hacen de ella gran edcnaalinento
Sc obene los meores resuados desde las pmeras dosis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-15
Peda


Debiera cs
maestro que d
senanza, dice
dagogo ameriC
professional de-
untmodo irrefr
La naturale
bre Bus criats
cionando la 4
vino & levants
sentimiento CO.
bien: de aqui
| Si Ia escuelt
! debe serIo tam
cionar, poTque
ria de su prop
Sc necesita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-15
Ell TELEG RAF0
12 SAN JUSTO l2
De S. Me'oD 6 Comp.
INcoRP0RADo A Las LEYEs DE PUERTO

Aeaba imporar de Europa complete
Ia mas alta noVcdad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-15
"a SaIud DeyueIta
por Medic del NueVo AIimonfO.

Previene las Intermediates prolonga Ia Vida. Exste
soaente una Emulsion que posee las verdadeas propedades
consuyentes para reponer los seas debes faltos de
Wtaidad, ese medcamento lleva el nombre de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-15

ifcado al
en- la en-
sis IN pc
la pr6ctica
prueba de
mente So
isnno rela-
i honbra
lumano ell
actica del
su origen.
3 de fun
go aparta-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-15

5a con f.'
cirujfa poi
Salazar v
sire Nessa.
ca.
n case de
,iente recu-
tos do San
que estos
diftcil
lido.
Hospital
sntra q Ia
tillag, ma
) operadr,
IL director
acultativoB
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
stu Sleeping.

KANSAS CITY, Jum III G-Thomas c.
Webster, aged 10 year, >. Horseshoe
Bend, Idaho, who egan 10 sleep on a
train between Kansas City and Denver
on April /. and who did not open his
eyes thereafter Tor 77 days, died at the
general hospital here today. A commit
tee of doctors who examined Webster
said his sleep WAS feigRed lie was suf-
frring from acute melancholia.
Webster Was well-to-do mountain
farmer. and was enronte to visit his bro
ther at GAINESVILLE, Ga. lie suffered a
violent nervous attack dpd i doctor on
the train gave him an oiia.e. Webster
promptly fell asleep ani te WAS still
sleeping when the trs.a -figcd here. /.
hours later and lac wa- t4kru T. hos
pital. An oifcr to fcci irl roali hriGe
a whispered consent, uut fe maie ne
other effort to converse wlli airndant~.
lie kept his eye~ closed and would fall
to the tioor il unsuprorted. A daughter.
Miss Susan Webster. is teacher ia i
school at Boise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
THREE CONVICTED
T rcmIreut Citizens Of Lewiston
Jailed and Fined for Frauds
sgai,sf Land Laws.

MOSCOW, Ida. June Il The jury
in the north Idaho land conspiracy ases
returned a verdict Of guilty on two Of
the five counts Of the ind.. ,lneiit against
@. II Eester, Wm. Dwyer ami W. F.
Kettenbach and acquitted them on the
other three counts. The jury reached
iis verdict at s:45 o'~loek Sunday nj ht,
after the court officials had given up
hope for the night.
Sentences we're i'm, osed today. wm-
Dwyer was given Is months in the peni-
tentiary and slo0 fine. and also SEN
tcnce OF eight months in the county jail
The penitentiary sentence is for sub
nation Of perjury, and a fine Of sloo- c.
W. Robnet was sentenced to eight
months in the penitentiary f,r subore
ton Of lesjnty and fine ci slc0- Wm..
F. Kettenl,ach, president. and Geo. II.
Krster, cashier Of the Lewiston National
Bank Of Lewiston, were each sentenced
to eight months in "a eounty jail and
to pay iine of slcoo each. Appeal
i,Dnds in each case we've :ixed at s2500.
! 'Ses,er, Keiteniach ani nwxer were
sentenced on conviction oi conspiracy to
defraud the government % Idaho timber
land.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
AcetyIene Gas.

From ia lications an important discOv-
cry WAS nis.!e recently on the ranch ,u
". r.. S,,A ker. on Dead OK rlat. In
sinking a we'll, Mr. Stocker encountered
a large quantity OF stone that -nnitt,Si an
odo, Z zaS w one knew what it was
but supposed 20 be some species of Oii
stone, OF which great deal is found in
that SECTION Several DAYS ago James
Harris, soa 4 Mr. ani Mrs Frank Hsr-
ris, was at Mr.. Stocker's rsncn aud OBJ
served the ston:. lie placed a piece in a
basin OF water, covering it over. In a
few moments il began To give forth an
odor as OF gas. Lighting match he APP
pliet it to the gas above the stone wher
it iiamediat Is hurst into flames, bum
ing brightly until extinguishcd hy Mr..
Harris. The result Indicated the stone
was carbide, from which aceteline gas is
manufactured, which j. used principally
in bicycle lamps and ip lamps used in
siereop;icon work. The lind may prove
to I've OF great value. Mr.. Stocker SAYS
he-has = mountain OF the stone, which is
Of peculiar grayish color.-weiscr
American.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
Parma Bank Prosperous.

The annual stock holders meeting OF
the Parma State Bank, Lid was held in
this city, on Tuesday, June IL, the en-
tire paid up capital being represented ei-
ther bv psrson or proxy.
The affairs OF the bank were. found in
prosperous and satisfactory condition
The directorate for the ensuing gear is
compose Of Messrs E. NJ Kirkpatrick.
II. c. Baldridge; J. c.. Blackwell. G. B.
HURT and F. Z. Fisk.
The following officers were elected
EN-. kirkpatrick, PRES +. f. Fisk.
Vice Pres; J. C. Blackwell, Cashier;
Ray Il. Mitchell. Asst. Cashier.
The surplus was increased TO 81 900
and dividend of 5 per cent wss de-
clared.
An auditing committee, consisting Of
Messrs. 4. ]. Mitchell, C. &. Rpss and
F. c. PIatt was appointed and after com
plcting their duties, made the following
report:--
ITO the stockholders OF the Parma
State Bank, Ltd.:-
Sonr cpmmittee, having been appoint
ed TO audit the accounts of your hank.
having performed said duties. beg leave
70 report as follows:-
We find the accounts Of said hank
kept in an accurate and iusinesslike
manner; all loans and resources of like
nature consists Of secure and bankable
paper; cash reserve safely above the
4 requisite amount as provided by our
staie s,assssiltg laws; interest aud all due
paper collected promptly and all bills
paid up.
Your committee also respectfully re-
porte this bark az being wisely ami con-
servatively managed and to be in a
thriving and prosperous condition.
Submitted, this, the 18th day OF June,
1907.
,Signedl A J. Mitchell,
C. b. Ross.
F. c. Platt,
Committee.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

little later OH the child was missing.
Search was at once made for the little
fellow but he could not be found. Then
the neighbors were called in and thor
ough search was kept up all night
When daylight came no one had found
any trace Of the babe. The news quick
Iy spread from one neighborhood To
another until there was over so people
securing the country in every direction.
Late in the afternoon the tracks of the
child were found about three and hall
miles northeast of the house. 1t had
traversed section OF the country that a
few years since had the sage brush
burned off, but the last trace was where
he had entered the heavy sagebrush.
The blood hounds from the penitenliary
we're sent for, and arrived about nine
o'clock on Sunday night. They took NJ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

the trail at once and followed it eagerl,
for about half mile, when they besai
to wander around and could do nothing
more that night.
On Monday morning alont 800 men
took NJ the search led by Sheriff Thorp.
They came from Caldwell, Middleton,
Parma, Roswell, Nutus and the Payettc
valley. About 10 - that morning, til.
child was discovered Icy Harold Haw
thorn, about miles away IRON home
He was alive aud unhuri, except from
some scratches on his lace and arms, re.
ceived in going throngh the brush, bui
he was awful lan.ry. 1t seems incredi
BILE that child of that age could stan,
such exposure and deprivation, and hii
escape from death iscertainly miraculous
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

Who weeps with you when you are
sad, and laughs with You when you are
glad and SMILES with you when you are
mad--the editor. Who has to tc both
kind and wise and never lhardly everl
Lies and when he does creates surprise
the editor. Who owns heart as weA
as check, possessed OF spirit proud vet
meek, and lives ON forty cents week
the editor-Ex-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
WANDERED AWAY
Nineteen Months Old Child Of
Clarence March Spends Two
Nights and "A Day In the
Sagehrush.

On Saturday evening between SIX and
seven o'clock the little nineteen months
old baby boy OF Clarence March, who
lives in Sand Hollow on the New Plv-
mouth road someseven or eight miles
northwest OF Caldwell, wandered away
from the house. Mr.. March and his
family were ont in she yard about five
or six O'Clock looking at horse. and a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
STATE HAS CLOSED ITS TESTI-
MONY In HAYWOOD CASE
Strong Evidence introduced Connecting Haywood Directly
with Murder Of Seunenterg Molten Of refense Acqut
Defendant Denied

In the Haywood case the
state has devoted the week
to corroborating Orchards
testimony. Witnesses from
Colorado and California have
substantiatcd the fact that
Orchard received money
from the Western Federation
officials as he testified. Or
chard's Darrations Of the cir
.cumstances Surroun ling the
attempted as~assiliations oi
Bradley, Of Peabody, and oi
Judge Goddard, was fully
corroborated. y mass Of
documentary evidence, in
cluding letters and tclegrams
from Federation officials
tending to connect Haywood
directly with the steunen
berg murder were introduce,
over the strenuous objections
of the attorneys for the de
fense. Articles from tn
official organ of the w. f. NJ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
NOTICE. OF PUBLICATION.
pEsAKriHESr OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, June Is,
1907.

Lanu Orhce AT fSoisei ihdiio, June 10,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that James ].
S,inscn of Parms, Idaho. has filed no
;ice OF his intention to make final five
year proof in support OF his claim.-viz:
Homestead Entry No. 5es7, made July
~, 1902, for The Nwis OF Section L,
Township . ". Range w, b. NJ, aud
that said proof will be made before W. X.
Cupp, [. s Commissioner at Caldwell,
Idaho, oR July n. 1907.
/ he names the following witnesses to
-prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, the lsnd, viz:
Fred F.. Fisk, Charles Borden, and
James C. Glennon, all of Parma. Idaho,
and Frank j. Smitl. of Caldwell. Idaho
Addison T. Smith,
Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

chard's horrible story, and
built up a most damaging
case against the defendant
and the Western Federation
of Miners.
Among the prominent peo-
pie who testified for the state
this week were Ex-Governor
Peabody and daughter, and
Judge Goddard of the Colo
RADIO supreme court. Or
chard was again on the stand,
as was also Ed. Boyce, former
president of the W. +. NJ
The state rested its case yes
terday.
Motion was made by til,
defenss to instruct the jury
to render verdict of acquit
tai, and after able argument
the court denied the motion
The defense will begin th'
presentation of lis side Mon
day morning.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

showing intense hatred of
Gov. Steusienberg were also
introduced in evidence after
a hard legal battle. 1t was
shown that Orchard had an
understanding with the w.
+. NJ. officials that he was to
be defended if he got into
any trouble, and that, with
out any solicitations from
linn, Attorney Fred Miller
wired him a. soon as news of
the assassination was pub
iished that he would imme-
diatelv start for Caldwell to
ldefend Orchard, and that Or
chard had no previous under
standing with Miller, and
absolutely no communities
tion with him from the time
1-of his arrest until Miller's
appearance at the Caldwell
! Jail as his attorney. Taken
altogether, the state has
largely corroborated Or
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-27
Around the County.

Dan Marum of Stark has purchased
a fine farm near Rochester.
Rev. Norman delivered the Wash
iagton Birthday address at Hanska.
Tony Schonka, depot agent at
Searles, spent Sunday with his parents
at Hopkins.
Fred Kleinschmidt has been engaged
to take charge of the Sleepy Eye els-
vator in Golden.
The Gund Brewing Co. of La
Crosse will erect a building in Hanska
for saloon purposes.
Albert FL. Gaulke of Winthrop is
visiting with the family of Butter
maker Engelhart at Searles.
The Mankato council has passed a
resolution limiting the number OF
saloons in that city to twenty-eignt.
Rev. Henry Burns OF NebrAska has
accepted q. call from the German
Lutheran congregation Of Ridgely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-27
Turner Hall
Program of Classes in Gymnastics.

Boys class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50: Saturday
forenoon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages II to Ia: Monday
and Thursday afternoons, 4 soto $50.
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening. 7:3O to S:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1870 to $50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday at
ternoon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday
forenoon. l0:15 to 11:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 80 to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, SEQ
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
i Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
Y to 1870.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon,
1870 to l1:45.
HERMAN Helm
Instructor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-27
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

Swiss Cheese Zoe a pound.
Brick Cheese 18c a pound.
Bismarck Herring SOC and 75c.
Salmon l0c and Zoe a can.
Sardines sc and 10c can.
Asparagus tips 35c q can.
Dill Pickles 25c gal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-27
0f Local interest.

DR.. Schoch made business trip to
Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs. F. Burg Jr. will soon join her
husband in Portland, Oregon.
r. "A. Schmidt arrived here from
Douglas. Alaska, on Wednesday.
Alfred Pullman, son of the con-
tractor, has decided to join the navy.
Miss Katherine fancy visited with
ST. Paul friends from Friday till
Monday
Mrs. Eichmann celebrated the fifty
seventh anniversary of her birth on
Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Setter pleasantly enter
tanned party of lady frienos Friday
afternoon
The club dance at Turner Hall
Thursday evening was attended by
only six couples.
Miss Lillian Schonlau went to ST.
Paul Friday morning to spend few
days with Miss Vera Helmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loheyde are
rejoicing over the arrival of another
son and heir, born on Wednesday,
Drs. Mihleis and Miller are attend
ing the annual meeting of the G. E.
Black Dental Club in ST. Paul today.
Weigand Hauenstein of this city has
been granted a state pension of Sl2 per
month and back pay from January
LIST, 1905.
August Bluhm, until recently clerk
in the jewelry store of G. G. Eeim, left
Sunday afternoon for his new home in
Milwaukee.
The annual convention of the
Woman's Clubs of Brown and Blue
Earth counties will be held in this
city in June.
Miss Minnie Arbes has returned
from Toland's Business College in
Mankato and will accept position as
stenograp her in the Eagle mill Offices.
Chas. Linn of Winnipeg is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Baxter. When he
returns his mother will accompany
him for months soiourn in Mani
toba.
II. Wehye and wife and Mrs. Henry
SCrone arrived here from Minneapolis
Friday evening to attend the funeral
of John Wehye, who died in Butte.
Montana.
J. Gollnast, L. Wendt and M. Chef
eer, of Toland's Business College in
Mankato, spent their Washington
birthday vacation with their parents
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sturm were
pleasantly surprised by about fifty of
their friends Sunday evening the occa-
sion being the twenty fifth anniversary
OF their wedding.
The Easter Ball this year at Turner
Hall will be given on the evening of
April lst by the members of the Wood
men Lodge. They aim to make it the
social event of the season.
Miss Emma Sturm has gone to
Hanska to take charge of the Mime
sofa Central Telephone Office there
She succeeds Miss hammers who re-
sumes her old place in the New Ulm
office.
Miss Lydia Schilling gave an enjoy
able basket social at the school house
in the Grussendorf district in Lafa-
yette Thursday evening. A number of
her young friends in New Ulm at
tended.
At The state bowling tournament last
Thursday, FL. F. Raabe won thirteenth
place in the individual contests and
Adolph Burmeister thirtieth, Rabies
prize being Sc and Burmeister's So.
In the doubles, Burmeister and Dahms
ranked sixth, winning prize of SIS.
Walker Whiteside, the popular
actor, was forced to dismiss large
audience at Meridian, Miss, a few
days ago and close his season tenn
porarily owing to nervous exhaustion
following a severe attack of grippe.
He has taken his entire company to
New York.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-27
Farm Wanted.

FARM Wanted.
''Would like a half section, or less,
OF good land at it's value, if party viii
take in part payment my double store
building, valued at $4,000, well located
in Radcliffe, Iowa, and rented to good
tenants. Steam heated, lighted by city
gas. throughout, and in first class
repair. Address Post Office Box 1e,
Radcliffe, Iowa"
Very truly yours,
w. B. BALLARD.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-27
DR.. Addison Jones the Chicago

DIR. Addison Jones the Chicago
Specialist comes to New Ulm we'll
recommended being regularly grad
uated and licensed physician. Hewas
for years professor and laboratory
instructor in one OF the large Medical
Colleges. His extensive experience in
the class OF cases which he undertakes
entities him to your confidence. Con-
suit him. at the Dakota House, New
Ulm, on March 9th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-27

Come to Ottomeyer's Daylight
store and see the large line of sam
mer goods, embroideries and lacss. of
all kinds. sSH
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-27

clamor.
Washington's Birthday was cele-
brated at Turner Hall Friday evening.
The program consisted of a paper on
Washington by F. w. Johnson, read
ing of extracts from DIR. Crapsey's
lecture by Albert Steinhauser, a talk
on Burns and s'Tam O'Shanter'' by
Mr.. Stockman, piano solos by Miss
Behnke, vocal solos by A. j. Alvin
and Miss Toberer, and a either duet
by the Misses Kobarsch. VIM. Stork
presided.
| The remains of John Wehye arrived
from Butte, Montana, Saturday noon
and were inferred in the city cemetery
the same day. Mr.. Wehye was born
in Charleston, South Dakota, in 1854
and came to this city with his parents
when mere youth. Here he continued
Ito reside until about ten years ago,
when he concluded TO seek his fortune
. in the west. For many years he was
a widower, his wife, q former Miss
Metzen, having died at the time OF the
birth -of their first child, now DR..
Henry Wehys OF Minneapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-05
STERLING IS
EASY WINNER
FAvoRITEs DIVIDE CARD ON THE
NORTHERN COURSE
First Rainfall of Season Makes Track
oIoppy at Emeryville, but
Helps Horses Which
Were AiIing

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Peter Ster-
ling justified the favoritism shown him
in the betting for the fourth race, the
Berkeley handicap, at Oakland today, by
making the five horses opposed to him
ook, cheap and winning as Jockey More
land pleased. Sterling was taken along
under pace furnished by Dollie Dollars,
and when the real going was reached
simply breezed along to win by two and
a half lengths.
The first rainfall of the season was
recorded today and after the first race
the track had a sloppy appearance. While
fast time will now be cut out, the sprinkle
will be for the best as many horses rae
ing here were suffering because of the
too hard going OF the past three weeks.
Sereneity was the longest priced win
ner of the day. some of the books laying
as good as ten to one against her
chances. Peter Sterling. Blondy and
Heather Scott were the winning favorites,
a second choice and a well-played third
choice taking the other events.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-05
TRACK VIEW
IS PLEASING
UNFINISHED STAND NOT MUCH
OF HANDICAP
Short Sports Need Not Enter Santa
Anita Park to See Race Be-
cause of New Wire
Fence
BY ]. q. GRrFFIN,

With the weights for the opening feat
ure announced this morning and with
the cup race poundage due today things
begin to assume definite shape, and the
lovers of turf events are reminded that
but two days intervene until the bugles
music again draws them out to watch
the horses speed around the oval. Open
ing day, while II may lack a completed
grandstand and paddock, will in almost
every other particular be as near per-
feet as possible, and Santa Anita park
is sure to please all but the dyspeptics
The track itself is certain to be pro i
ducrve of fast time, and its mile and an
eighth oval will provide fitting ground
for the hoofs of some of the best thor
oughbreds ever seen on western track.
The entries in the Pomona handicap
alone show what can be expected this
here to race for the rich purses there
should be no lack of good sport.
A visit to the course yesterday dis
closed the fact that an unpainted pad
dock and none too gorgeous grand
stand would greet the crowds Saturday.
But the view from this stand, however
unfinished the structure may be, is well
worth anybcdy's time and money.
Looking off across the field, past the
line of white rails that mark the course,
the stables loom up like an army bar
racks. Further on come the brown fields
and green orange groves, and in the
distance Sierra Madre, nesting against
the mountains of that name, greets the
eye like a picture from the brush of a
master. The mountains themselves,
rugged and still untouched by the sea-
son. S snow, loom up in majestic splendor
to form a background for all, the trails
to Mt. Wilson and Mt Lowe leading
like silver threads to the observatories
at the top.
Work ON the grandstand and paddock
was in full swing all day and night, but
even with full force swinging hammers
and applying paint brushes there is no
chance of fully completed place. The
outside rail around the track will be
finished today and the steps leading into
the stand from the front are yet to be
put in place.
Those sports who care for racing as
q pastlme and not as a speculative
proposition may be pleased to know that
from almost any point outside the
grounds at Santa Anita an unobstructed
view of each and every race can be
obtained. 1t is rather new to these parts
to be able to get something for nothing,
but unless some patrolling system is es
tabllshed the man too cheap or too poor
to dig up admission money can have all
the racing he wants gratis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-05
LAST MAY BE FIRST IN
RACE FOR Upton CUP

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Crescent
Yacht club has knotty problem to
solve. The problem is, who is entitled
to the Upton cup? The yacht Benson
hurst won the cuo. The Goblin finished
last in the rcces. But tine Goblin de-
mands tue cup, and it looks as if she
would get it.
The cup was given by Sir Thomas LIP
ton for racing between healthy types of
small yachts, such as men of moderate
means can afford. Seven boats entered
the races Before the series was over the
Bensonhurst was protested as not meet
ing the requirements of the deed of gift
After the races were finished the Ben
sonhurst, having won, the official club
measurer decided that the yacht must be
disqualified. lie also disqualified all the
others except the Goblin. The Goblin
finished last, but the New York Canoe
club, under whose flag she sailed, de-
mands tie cup. No action has yet been
taken.