davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25
THE New sTENoGRGPHER.
She Showed a Sample Of Her Work on
the Typewriter.

She Showed q Sample Of Her Work on
the Typewriter.
Mr.. Spotz was running his hands
through his hair shampoo wise because
his stenographress had suddenly left
Ten dozen letters to get out today
and no chauffeur lady to run the type
writerl What shall 1 dor he ex-
claimed.
Just then young miss, with caleb
mined hair, In a fiuffy-run-house COS
tune. entered the Office.
Need a key puncherr' was her In
quiry.
Mr.. Spotz babe her have a chair.
Upon Investigation he learned that she
has escaped from Taffy's big school,
where she had learned to talk stenog-
raphy ST5a puts you through.
The young lady was lined up In front
n the typewriter, and Mr.. Spotz began
10 dictate. She did not take down what
be said In shorthand, for he doubted II
she could transcribe her own hero
glyphics. In debating he made an effort
to assist her In punctuation. When the
letter was finished II read as follows:
Nr. 3. A. Goodthing,
Hotel Dubb, City:
Dear Sir - Looking over our leadger
comma ! notice that IN your account
don't abbreviate their Il an outstanding
eyetem OF S1L34 In figures comma witch
thrust you win remit by return male
parenthesis as we wish TO clothes out
al old outstanding accounts period new
paragraph.
beg to call your attention the knew
line Of european goods we are displaying
IN our windows and show hyphen cases
dash line Of goods that win a peal to
your good taste full stop next sentence.
We have Just received q large Pareesian
Capital p consignment and have sum
bargains At fenominally low prices ex-
elamation mark A the saying goes
quotation marks q word 70 the wise close
quotes that's the end OF the sentence an
other paragraph you win not call around
two see US at your lecture interrogation
point
Trusting to be Stin favored with your
patronage as IN the passed. I remain
comma Very resp. yours
N WORTH COLwELL
Puck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25

As the dot Of his bride, Grand Ouch.
ess Maria Paulowna OF Russia, $780,
900 rubles have been deposited to the
credit Of Prince Wilhelm Of Sweden
The money was shipped from St Pc
tersburg in thirty-five barrels. each
containing 10000 rubles IN gold. The
Swedish royal mint viii recast the gold
into Swedish values free Of charge
and the young couple viii then be en-
abled to establish their royal menage
on a fitting scale While this sum Is q
free gift Of the bride to her husband
the grand duchess retains the income
from her landed estates In Russia for
her own pin money, and in addition to
this the car Is having built at his OWL
expense a castle for the royal honey
mooners" near the capital.-Argonaut
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25
COUNTING THE STARS.
Uss Mads Of the Microscope and q
Photoaraphie Plate.


The gigantic but fascinating task
which J. FranklIn-Adams, +. r. A s..
has undertaken OF counting the myriad
stars IN the heavens and assigning to
each fits proper magnitude Is one which
demands the quality OF almost infinite
patience.
Mr.. Franklln-Adams has already Sc
cured Photographic plates covering the
whole Of the southern hemisphere and
these. with the series dealing with the
northern hemisphere, WIN number more
than 200. Each plate, which is fifteen
inches square, records from 10000 to
10000 starry images, and on a rough
calculation the total number OF stars
photographed win prove to be about
100000.
The task Of counting the stars on the
plates has already been commenced,
and that work, together with the cata-
logulng. win take another ten years.
The method OF counting the stars on
the plates was explained by r. ].
Mitchell, Mr.. Franklin-Adams' chief
assistant
First taking one OF the plates" said
Mr.. Mitchell, I'VE move 1t across a
graduated grating contained In the
field OF high powered microscope. A
horizontal strip in the grating is then
examined, and the stars in this small
area are then counted from left to
right, OF course II Is impossible to In
sure absolute accuracy, for there Is the
possibility that star may be counted
twice or missed altogether.
Then there Is the difficulty present
ed by mechanical specks on the plates,
which may at first be taken for stars.
but Mr.. Franklin-Adams has a method
by means OF which all stars above the
tenth magnitude can be differentiated
from dust specks. Mr.. Franklin-Ad-
ans and his assistants check one an
other In the counting. but there is al
ways a slight difference In the totals,
due, OF course, to the personal equa-
ton as represented by the operator.
Merely to count the stars on an
average plate apart from noting their
Photographic magnitude occupies the
time Of two men for more than a fort
night II they work seven hours a day.
In taking the plates Mr.. Franklin-Ad-
ans used a triple achromatic ten inch
lens working at FL. In the northern
hemisphere the minimum exposure was
two hours twenty minutes and IN the
southern, with its clear atmosphere,
two hours."-London Man.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25

Don't fan TO visit the Chateau De
PlAiaanrs. 5sa4 state street. on Sat.
urday and Sunday. As there WIN Be a
Grand Skate Feast in Nesllsee and
shirt waist Costume. with four grand
prizes. besides an excellent show bin.
Don't forget to take it IN. as it is the
only creditahIe enterprise conducted
By our people. besides you get more
for a dime than anywhere else on
earth.
Don't forget the baseball game sun
day. 18th and wentworth avenue.
Rube Foster. The Only. wiz pitch.
Remember last Sunday and come pre-
pared to root
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25
Wonderful surusrx.

Among recent wonderful surgical op
erations Is one Of the most daring and
unusual nature. An idiot six years old
the daughter Of a resident Of Berlin
has been converted into an intelligent
being by the process Of grating par
Of the mothers thyroid gland upon the
child's pancreas. In more popular Ian
guage, this means that part Of the
mothers throat has been transferred
by the grating process to a gland. OF
tissue. lying directly at the back Of the
stomach The operation was carried
out by DR.. Carl Care. a German sur
geon, whose success in the transplant
ing Of organs from one animal to an
other and even from the lower ami
mas to human beings has attracted
wide attention
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25
Her Rsst Wi.hss

well, / must 80 now. auntie. DO
take good care Of yourself. am so IN
easy about that cold OF yoursF'
'Tt's nothing, ClaribeL I'll be over IT
IN a day or two"
"If # should grow any worse you'll
let me know. won't you?"
Nonsense, child II write to you
It viii only make you more uneasy. II
you don't get any letters from me you
win understand that I'm well again.
How VIII that do? In case you don't
hear from me I'm all right"
Eyes; that wiz be better. And, oh,
auntie, / shall be 50 anxious not to
hear from yOuF'-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25

Over 1000 years ago Switzerland pos
sessed a forest system and had de-
veloped a scientific forestry By the
fifteenth century. says the American
Magazine. As early a. Louis XIV.
France awoke to the fact that her for
ests and her life were draining away
together. But It was too late. Today
she Is spending 50 an acre % feforest
hsr wafersheds. The same experiences
g costing Italy so an acre.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25
Clever omIasion.

did you write to papa. GeorgeT
asking for your handY
~0f course"
''Yes; I wrote"
THAT'S strange. / supposed papa
would be terribly angry. You know he
doesn't ike yOu."
Yes; know. But fixed It al right
IL didn't sign the Ietter."-CleveIand
Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25
cood Enounh For Him.

City Niece-Why. uncle, I'm surpris-
ed to see you wearing such a rusty
looking hat when you come 30 town
Uncle Reuben-Its the hat ] allers
wear tew home
City NIece-Yes, but that's different
Everybody knows you there.
Uncle Reuben-Waal, nobody don't
know me here, 50 amt worryin', by
grassASt Louis Post Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25
Looking For Work.

why don't you 60 to work instead
q begging and boozfngT
Il WIN, boss, as soon as there's an
Openln' In my trade. An amt got
long to wait now, nutheE."
what Is your trader
Tm a track walker for aeroplane
lineA"-New York Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25

Ambrose channel. Leading from New
Xork BAY into deep sea water. b the
most important waterway 70 the city.
since iis Improvement was started.
about seven years ago. more than 81
100000 has been spent On T. and an
equal sun vim Be required before the
work that Il planned wiIi Be completsd,
about fcur years from noW.-feW xoEk
Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25

. FOg SaIO as Ire following RS~s
UGRRds:
A. +. Tervalon. 1s4 W. 51st strest
Cigar Stare and News Stand.
Geo. L Martin, maker Of fine cigars,
and news stand. 342 East 31st St
c. H. Green, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7I8 State st.
MrA Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Motions
and News Stand, 1s1 W. Stat street.
+. B. Halls ClSF store ~
Laundry OAes. ga SSth -
Mrs. Alma A. Simpson, news agent.
1855 State street
W. 8. Cole, S54 Thirty-hrst street,
cigars. tobacco and news stand
J. R Peters Cigars. robaeoo ana
News Stand, as 4 eth street.
A[rs. A Z Baker, NotiOns Gad News
Stand. AS, seth strOsG
W. P. Johnson, Motion Store AAA
News staAd STo4 State st.
Turner WultanS Shaving PSrSoE
ana News 0eAad, sSo1 ArnSr ava
\ DaRi2 dWa. toSaSSs, and 60
BSstSsa@y. ASA stAtS 81
c c MeLAin, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. ago State street
Mrs. ,. ". HSdlSy he ". S1R ~
cigars, tobacco and neWs stand
Mrs. Katherine R Hamlet, Cigars.
tobacco. aud fancy groceries anA nswS
stand so3o Armour gFN.
n A. Johnson, news stand. oigARs
and tobacco, Ss13 state Street.
ne InbOrnsr News O.. rs nAn-
dslpA 81. DStr0E. ~
The STANDARD News O. IA ". NJ
81. New YOrk. 0ty, ~ Z.
Standard News Company, - ".
iSSth street. New YORK CITY. ~ Z.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25

Attorney Timothy J. Zen. with law
Onees in the Chamber Of Commsrce
Soidtng, who has been faTorsbly
lendoned By the Chicago Bar Assoc
sooo as proper timber for Judse Of
e Aunicipi Court was the nrst Of
' week united IL marriage to 1Eiss
rearl Aguxie. and the newly married
~Opie are enjoying q bridal tour
oosh the east Mr.. Zen Is promf-
aea IN ives side poIiti.z. snd he has
hsse host Of friends Who wish him
aeh happiness fhfouSho.st his mar
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25

lawyer beauegard y. Mo8eieys
candidate for Judge Of the Muici-
pal Court upon the Republican ticket
in the August Primaries. returned 70
the city today, from Mt Clemens.
Michigan, where he has been for the
past ten days recuperating. he VIII
low enter actively upon his cam
pdn and show the Slate Makers =
Hek or two. Mr.. MoseIsy Is an active
eaupaigner, and when he Is on the
hrhg line, there is something doing
every minute Of the time. and we pre-
oet his nomination.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-07-25

BYRON webster, I51 s5th street, is
covering from the effects Of pros
ration caused by the intense heat.
end under the watohful care Of Dr..
George C. Hail. he win soon be able
70 resume his labors.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-13

Good farming based on sound
principles Of science and prac-
tice, was never more important
or profitable than now. The
Homestead, On agricultural and
live stock paper published every
Thursday At Des Moines, Iowa,
10 the best exponent Of good
farming. The Homestead Is
edited by farmers who live upon
and operate their own farms
right here ia the middle West,
20 that their teachings ars tn ,r-
oughly practical. II has de-
partments devoted TO hor.
ticulture. poultry, sheep. dairy.
We teruary; laws affecting far.
mers, current events, house
and home, Sunday school les
con, editorial comment live
farm gossip. ctr. and it, con
tributers include able and suc.
cesaful farmers and experiment
station experts throughout the
West Many farmers ia this
vicinity Are already subscribers
for the HOmsetAad and Ill should
be; o Whatever adds 70 the
practical knowledge Of the far-
mer increase the value Of land
and enhances the prosperity
Of the community. We take
subscriptions for this splsndid
ihrm paper et this once: and.
BY special arrangement with
the publisher. can give you :
low subscription rate Tor y IN
connectsou with the New Era.
for 1l.00
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-13
The Poulnv Yard

II you have : sheltered placs,
not only 70 set the hens bui
also 10 rear the young. March
matches will b profitable. BAr.
rels laid on thsir sides under I
shed or some outbuildiny, make
ideal nests " this time Of the
year.
DO not make the com mon or
ror Of setting hens in their reg
ulsr laying houses, gnd never
be guilty Of shutting mp . hen
on the nest. The barrel meth
I'd II far better, and IL : small
lath run 10 built in front Of tbs
nest. the hen can get OF and on
her eggs - she deems best.
Some hens sit too closely "a
the nest, aud others not close
enough. But il Ii not in the
province OF man 70 know just
how long biddy should remain
on or OF her eggs. Her judg.
ment 10 best IN such matters.
II 10 not advisable ct this time
of the year 10 place more than
eleven eggs under . hen, ~
those on the outer edge are apt
4, become chilled.
DO not disturb her while she
- Matching; and leave the young
in the nest for q least twenty
four hours. The youngsters
need the warmth more than
they do food.
For the first two weeks it 10
best to keep the hen aud her
young in . large house or coop,
50 that they can exercise and ct
the same time be protected
from the weather. After that
time they can be allowed ont
doors during the middle OF nice
days.
The egg crop 10 increasing in
bulk and decreasing in price.
All pens shou Id be mated by
now, il intended for breeding
purposes.
BE sure that the new male
bird you are using for breeding
is no relative Of the hens. You
can not expect strong, rugged
stock whore there is . close re.
lationsbip between sire and
dams.
Ii it is intended to purchase
eggs for Matching this season,
the order had better be placed
now, SO that there will be no dis
appointment in not getting the
eggs when wanted.
For strong fertility, try alter
mating male birds in the pen.
Have either two males for each
pen. or three males for two pens,
using only one male at Q time
in q pen, and changing about
twice q week.
Eggs from two year old hens
are apt to hatch best at this
time, and the chicks will be
more thrifty than those from
pullett eggs.
AS q rule the eggs from hens
that did heavy laying during
the winter will not be SO fertile
as eggs from hens thas made
| hrA n fasp ~hreusnn
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-13
Real Estats Transfers.

Wjnona 10 anton Jensen NJ
ne ssc ". 81. 81 12I00 80
Julia Hum minxbird ct ii TO A
n PeAss Los 1923 sec L. . I, 81
15t6
Ptedutawin ct u n Herman
fIsbel W ne nv sec 5,95, %
1525 10
Amsda Beauchamp " Ludger
Bea uclssmp, " ne4 sec 6,g.66
etc
Carl @ Berdshl to Cornelius
Skillingstad se4 sec 1885,
&l40U
Josef LIksa ard wife 70 Louis
Wafeeks e2 ne sec Z and w nv
sec 4, $3.50 4i etc
r Latham 10 Edwin Phil
lips - ~ sec e, SO. 66 $50
Edwin Schno.e and wife "a
Ulysses Snouzy - - sec u, 95,
~ &ziOD
Al McAlIister undo lots ]
and . sec 30, Us. 81 $3.50
Joseph w Linkhart ct 81 "
Gust j Swan berg SEP Q 20, ~.
% t6txO
Milwaukee Land Co TO Martin
D OpsAl lots Z aud 8 blk So in
Mil Id Co add ~ Platte &l57 50
d iiest,n aud wife 70 w r
lisaton ne4 acc IS. lW.67 t40OO
WIN M Pease aud wife TO Jos
w Link hart sw ~ sec 10 and se
- SEC l7,g7,66 ii etc
Hans K Gjolme 70 ALI A Steph
ens sw4 sec Is, 90, 81 $500
Edwin M Latham and wife 70
Mamie Il McClintock lot / aud
~ OF lot 2 blk 4 in = Geddes
1890
L w Rifle to Mary v Rifle
swl sec IA, 90, 90 81
Il Frank Petervon and wife to
James Hanskutt ne se W. % ~
&
~ lots 3 aud 4 sec % and lots l
and . sec 20. "a. 6s $500
L J Hatton and wife to Clara
e Kimball lot IL blk 8 in Lake
Andes $500
James Roach and wife to Thos
DeVaney 81 ne NJ 30 sec 1888,
90 $4cOO
Ole H Moe to John Lehr ne
nv sec 80, 97,6 3 5000
Carrie S Pratt and husband
70 Laura 4 Strine lot IL blk IA
Ia Geddes 600
William b Quinn and wife to
B A Westerhuis lot 4 sec l and
lots l and . and 50 ne sec 2,98, 68
5000
William Hanson and wife to
Rasmus Hanson lots l aud 2
and 80 ne sec $685. 90 $4,000
christopher Eliason and wife
to Jacob DeHaan and Walter
Nollen sw4 sec 1929, 81 $3.50
Alfred r Beavers aud wife tc
Nelson q Shore swl sec ii, 81, 81
5000
Nelson G Shore and wife Il
Alfons Waiter ne4 sec 81, 90, Ct
$65oO
Edward F Bare aud wife Il
James n Jordan and Mrs Kat<
Sorday sw4 sec l2,96,64 &06O(
A Pe.se and wife to Orlan-
do Bush lots zoos. 1908, 1907,
1925, l02: and 1923 twp SO, 6:
nAarn
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-13

For sale on easy terms or
trade, one brand new first class
high grade piano, also one par
Tor organ aud one second hand
cook ~tove. Adam tiEimes. ! 1T
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-13

tho Commercial 4eaee hank. Wasnos
>. o. W.. q rsases GasaeDe
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-13

@ Io ln1e oconn md Farmer II one 81 the best weekly papers
N1n4 3eh wsek u contains upwards Of % columns 81
9eo6n1 ot&m 1Aa lntoFsoen9 reading matter for everyone. and
S&DnnIny 0tho Ifaos. This odeF holds good Tor : limited
e66 1nY. GahGortbess ~ ths Insr Ocean and Farmer are
snn1npA Ie1 - popors VIII b sent altar subscription expires
So = - anhscripAions . once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN.
We'll Known Georgian Denies Report
 of Disaffecton.

Atlanta, August Especial. .)-Hon. W. s. West of Lowndes, former president of the state senate. and a well-known cap italist of South Georgia, while in the city today, took occasion to comment upon a recently published report to the effect that he had in a certain private conver- sation announced his purpose of voting against the national democratic nominee, William J. Bryan.
 There is not a word of truth in the statement" MT. West said 'It is my purpose to vote the democratic ticket as l have done all my life.
 "It is true that as a delegate from Georgia to the national democratic con- vention at Denver I opposed the nomna- ton of MT. Bryan, as I had a perfect right to do, and as was done by a large number of other delegates to that con- vention who felt that party success would be safer in the hands of some other candidate.
 But since the action of the Denver convention, l have, like all other good democrats, acquiesced in the will of the majority, and like them, l propose to 1 cast my vote for the democratic ticket Bryan and Kern"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
COTTON WAREHOUSE
 SYSTEM BOOSTERS

Atlanta August 11.-(Special.)- There have been erected in Georgia some 50 or 60 small cotton warehouses in the last three or four years, owned and controlled exclusively by members of the Farmers union. These ware houses have been operated with varying degrees of success, and have in many instances enabled farmers to hold onto heir cotton, instead of disposing of it at prices that were unsatisfactory.
 In some cases 1t has been a struggle with the farmers to hold onto these warehouses, but in many cases they are now out of the woods An interesting illustration comes from Floyd county where the union warehouse a year ago scarcely had money enough to meet it's outstanding obligations. The farmers determinedly held on. however, and today within a period of 12 months they have accumulated s6000 over and above all outstanding liabilities.
 The warehouse system is the most practical and substantial plan which the Farmers union Is now backing They realize the fact that warehouse g in every cotton producing county in the south will mean more to them in valuable and actual results than all the agitation which might be kept up for years to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
LiDfOr'S Ambition Is
 To Capture That Cup

My conditions are quite simple. All that I ask is to be allowed to build a challenger under the universal rules that now govern all yacht racing, and that l be permitted to build two boats, the fast est of which will cross the Atlantic. The deed of gift, l believe, will not prevent the acceptance of a challenge under these conditions. One of the clauses distinctly states that the holder of the cup and the challenger can arrange all the details of the race to their mutual satisfaction. So long as the New York Yacht clubs insist upon race between machines which serve no useful purpose, there is no possibility of a challenge, but as soon as they are willing to race under the rules adopted for the American regattas I am ready and anxious for another try"
 Designer Fife, since the Shamrock has proved such a success, Is more confident than ever of his ability to design boat under the universal rule which will be successful in lifting the cup. During his visit to America last year, MT. Fife care fully observed the new ideas adopted by transatlantic builders and designers, and many of these have been embodied in the Shamrock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
JACK LEYBURN WINS FROM SWEET MERE

Philadelphia, August 11.-Jack Leyburn, owned by State Senator James P. Me Nichol of this city, today won the match race with Sweet Marie, owned by Will liam Bradley of New York. in straight heats and incidentally established new record for the Belmont track
 Leyburn trotted the first heat in 205s4, two seconds faster than the record held by Cresceus, over the same course. The second heat was also made in better time than the old record, Leyburn ne- gotiating the distance in 2:061e The track was in perfect condition and 1t was the general opinion that had Jack Leyburn been pressed in the second heat he would have done better than 2:05%, as the geld ing went to the half a fraction faster than in the first heat. Summary, match race:
 Jack Leyburn (Grady) .............. 1 l Sweet Marie (Andrews) .. ........ 2
 Time by quarters First heat BOA 1:01A . :33A 2:05A. Second heat, BOA; 1:01; 1:33; 2:061
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
TENNIS PLAYERS
 DRAW FOR MATCH

New York, August 1.-The draw for the East vs West vs. South lawn tennis pre- liminary was made today by A. L. Hos kins, secretary of the United States Ma tional Lawn Tennis association. The matches will be played at the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge. The East and South are to meet on Thursday next in the first round. The West play CTS have a bye and will meet the winners of the first round on Friday. The victor on those matches is entitled to challenge at Newport for the national title.
 The southern players, Whitehead and Winston of Norfolk. have been at the Crescent Athletic club, Bay Ridge. for several days. The players who will meet the southerners tomorrow are Raymond D. Little and Beals c. Wright, who won the eastern title at Longwood The West ern Pacific, Nat Emerson, the singles champion of the west, and Louis H. Waid- ner will arrive in this city tomorrow They will go at once to the Crescent grounds at Bay Ridge and will get in some practice for the coming contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-12
YACHTS MAKE FINE
 RUN OFF COAST

Vineyard Haven. Mass. August H. After a quick run of 20 miles in smoky southwestern from Newport. R. l., to Westchop, IS yachts of the New York Yacht club concluded their days run to the east at this port with the Queen and Katrina the winners of the vice commo- dores cup for schooners in the first and second division respectively. The Avenger was the winner of a cup for sloops while in the class races the Queen Istalena, Weetawmere, and Vance Dora were win ners.
 The breeze held good from the south west the entire trip, and with a mod crate sea tracing conditions were well nigh ideal. The fleet will continue the eastward run tomorrow.