davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
BUILDING FOR BALL
PUZZLES OFFICIALS
National Museum Suggest
ed, as Is Proposal to
Erect Structure.

sAere viii be held the inaugural bail1
%e question is one Of many 10 be
considered by the inaugural committee
20 be appointed by Frank Hitchcock.
chairman of The Republican national
committee.
The erection of a large temporary
building on one of the government res
eryations. preferably the center Of the
ellipse of the White House Mall, has
been suggested by a number of aTchi-
tects.
Tentative plans for this building in
slude four grand columns, the interior
resembling as closely as possible the
interior OF the Pension building. II is
suggested that the outside be painted
white and decorated with flags, the
whole presenting an attractive strue-
ture, worthy Of the present emergency.
Suggests Museum.
Commissioner mcfarland has sug-
gested that the BAH be held in the new
National Museum Building. 1t is L. be
regretted. he said, that Congress did not
pass the bin proposed by the commit
Tee Of citizens TO incorporate a COM
pany for establishing a national audi
torium. which could be used for inaug-
ural balls. as well as conventions. It
would be gratifying. he said. if Congress
would provide for the whole expenses Of
an inauguration. including the popular
features. as we'll as the ceremonies at
the Capitol, but the leaders have not
been favorable TO the proposition.
Mr. Hitchcock is expected in Wash
ington within a few days and it is prob
able that he will then announce the
chairman of the inaugural committee
Host to Thousands.
Business men are actively pushing
Cuno II. Rudolph, the retiring presi-
dent OF the Board Of Trade. for the
Craftsmanship. Mr.. Rudolph has been
prominently identified with the work in
connection with inaugurations in the
past
The Inauguration committee has en-
tire charge of the Districts part in the
inauguration of a President. ard its tasH
is by no means a small one. The com
mittee is virtually host to the thousands
WHO visit Washington at that time
From the time OF its appointment unit
after the new President has entered tn,
White House. the committee is busily
engaged in arranging for the comfort
safety. and entertainment of the Wis
itors to the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
POOR FOLK TO USE
HISTORIC OLD HOME
House in Southeast to Be Turned
Over for Settlement Work
Today.

The historic house at 534 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast will be dedicated TO the
betterment of the poor as a settlement
house tomorrow evening in a public
meeting in charge of the Southeast Set
Element committee.
In this old house, owned at the time
by Major Roger c. Weightman, General
Lafayette was welcomed May y, 1894. on
the occasion of his triumphant visit 10
America, The meeting tomorrow night
will be held in the Old ballroom, where
The reception to the famous Frenchman
took place.
At this meeting tomorrow night COM
missioner II. 3. +. mcfarland wi pre-
side, and addresses will be delivered by
Commissioner Charles 2. NeiN. of the
Department Of Commerce ana Labor;
Judge DeLacy, of the Juvenile Court
and Librarian George F. Bowerman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
SLABS WIFE TO DEATH.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. Jealousy
caused Joseph ]. Hart. of East Leigh
street, this city to stab his wife 10
death as she sat sewing at her machine
ia her hone today. The man rushed TO
the police station with the bloody knife
IN his hands and TO the officers said he
had Deen carving" on his wife The
wounded woman leaped from her ma
chine. clutcncd a two-year-oId child to
her bosom, and ran from the house 70
the street, where she fell and died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Just like the illustration here
shown. mahogany finish with
round back, nicely polished and
upholstered IN choice CT fancy
figured damask, tapestry aud
French veronas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
POTATOES TESTIFY
GOOD OF HOSPITAL
Former Patients Bring Proof Of
Gratitude TO Episcopal
Institution.
Institution.

The board Of lady managers Of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos
pital. composed of women representing
the various Episcopal churches in the
diocese Of Washington, expressed much
satisfaction at their regular monthly
meeting m Friday at the generous re-
Spouse OF the public on Donation
Dav." October %, and of the churches
on Hospital Sunday" October "A.
4 feature Of Donation Day was the
material expression of gratitude from
many former patients, especially from
those who had been treated in he dis
pensary. one old colored man irought
a bushel bag OF potatoes in recognition
of the care given his wife during her
stay at the hospital. Scarcely had the
contents been disposed Of when another
bag was broughs followed by several
others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Constructed Of solid
duarteFed oak with
fancy carved panel
back, round top, high
arms, turned rgngS
and spindles, saddle
shaped seat, and high
iy polished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Just like the picture here
shown, constructed OF gen
uine quartered white oak
with wide panel back. broad
arms, turned Tuugs and
spindles. saddle shaped seat,
and highly polished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
TROOPS MAY LEAVE CUBA.

The War Department is considering
a plan for the withdrawal Of the United
States troops forming the army Of
Cuban pacifcation, IN January when
the provisional control OF the island
ends. The men VIII proDabiy De with
drawn gradually I'm the I'VE transports
now available for use on the Atlantic
sea coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
ADOUBTFUL BAG.

saIesman-sorry we're quite out OF
game, but 1 can recommend the sau-
saEes.
Mr. Won SharpeshOoter-Hm N. yes But
the wife would not believe 1 shot 'en.
Half Holiday
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
Fun at the Fair,

Arrangements have now been per-
fected assuring the public that the
Lewiston-Clarkston Fair, which will be
held October 18th to 18th, will sUrpass
all former efforts to entertain them
with high-class amusement and attrac-
tions. The management of the Fair
has recognized that while the people are
interested in the products Of the coun-
try they also desire recreation and
change from the cares of business and
labor and following out liberal policy
the amusements and attractions at the
fair will provide the enjoyment this is
sought for and which viii send every
visitor home at the close Of the week
with a keen appreciation Of the well d.
rected efforts Of those in charge Of the
program.
One Of the special features this year
viii be the well and fayorably known
Parker Carnival company which viii
bring 10 the fair a special train Of "a
cars carrying clean, high-class and
wholesome attractions. The Carnival
grounds viii be located in Lewiston and
many free acts will be put on each
evening The grounds willbe brilliant
ly lighted and visitors viii be welcome
70 mingle and make merry on the prom
enade
In speaking Of the Parker shows tho
Chillicothe (Ohio) Gazette SAYS
"The week Is rapidly drawing 10 b
close and there remains only two mor'
nights ~ See The biz shows Of th'
Parker Amusement company ip Voc
tangee pork
"fully eight thousand people ylslte'
tle shows last night and throughout th'
evening every attraction on ihe ground'
played le a croHded house an NJ ili
shows are of the hlghesi class aui
everybody is talking ~ the departure
tley represent from ihe ordinary eaf
niFal attractions Ihe sNonf He clean
moral aid nol lAe slightest tmnF Is a''
or done NJ wound the sepal.NiIee Qi ADJ
moai asfupalous" "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
George K. Reed Enlightened Spok-
ane Newspaper Correspondent.
THE LINE WILL BE BUILT
Road Necessary and Capital
is Willing to Assist.

George K. Reed, a former Lewiston
hotel-keeper and at present a mining
man of the Elk City district, returned
this week from visit to the different
camps in central Idaho, where he found
unusual activity, especially in the Elk
district, says a Lewiston correspondent
to the Spokane Spokesman-Review.
While probably 500 men are at work in
the many camps and large number of
properties have become mines instead
of prospects, the thing that augurs well
for the district is the fact that wealthy
mine owners have decided to build a
railroad so that the ore can be brought
out to a smelter.
The Buster property, owned by the
Bradley company, a group Of mining
men Of responsibility and record for
accomplishment, and the Orogrande
property, owned by Wisconsin bankers
and business men, stand ready to sub
scribe stock to a road which will solve
the question of transportation.
Citizens Of Sites have subscribed
sufficient money 70 complete the pre-
liminary survey and a line will be run
from both Grangeville and Sites.
The road to Elk City will be 45 miles
long. and it is believed that the min,
owners in the district will finance the
company and insist on early building
That the matter is in the hands Of mei
who have command Of capital is indi
Gated by recent statements by the ORC
grande owners, who stand ready q
subscribe TO a railroad organization an'
take the lead in financing the scheme
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel PARA. S. PEBBLES, City, C.
H. Redmond, City; Miner Stewart, City;
R. F. Newman, Clearwater; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Rinehart, Kamiah; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Guetzbe, Kamiah; Mrs. S.
c, Conrad, Kamiah; II. J. Hanses, Oro-
grande; Jack Surridge, Harpster; J. E.
Patterson, Sites; Chas. Proctor; VIM.
Hogan, Orogrande; Chas. ]. Shaddock,
Spokane; P. F. Byers, Grangeville; E.
Alger, Gold Point Mine; T. J. Malony
and wife, Spokane; Miles Rice, Hump;
w. S. Maxey; H. w. Cone, Newsome;
N. B. Pettibone, Sites: John A. How
ard; Nick Bowman, Sites; Floyd Clark,
Sites; M. Darrow, Potlatch.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
Happenings of the Past Week in
That Busy Mining District.
MUCH ACTIVITY THERE
All Property Holders and
Leborers Busy.

Orogrande, Sept ON r. Tillotson
and Robert J. Mclaughlin, land exam
iners from Washington, d. c., passed
through town Wednesday on their way
10 the Joe Eakin ranch on Salmon river.
They We're accompanied by I'D Kelley
and Gilbert Farris.
o J.. Smith, manager al the Gold
Point mine made q visit 10 the Hump
last Wednesday and returned Thurs
day
james Penman returned Tuesday
from Graneeyille. he Is having about
1000 pounds of supplies packed 20 bis
claims on Badger mountain whore he
intends % stay thls winter and work
Work is progressing sleadlly on ihe
Treasury Hill mine upder the manage
ment of Robert Puelg and he rs prepar-
Ing to start tne neB tunnel ~ tap the
ledfe.
lhe Oregon Mining company haYl
pui gaW Qf men ~ work preparing
lo lsll q mill iAe maeMl.ly Nl||
soon he NJ atliDs
In. lNlH fuffo m''l fnnn. sa aol
and n q NNa' fN.efH
Nn sNaddnclI Vef p.s|No0l "
lle 1leHWy lll|| NlN|nf oonlwg, al
l|fu NJ foNn YeHuaHy
lieH iQn0f a0f lto iHnse ml NQr.
Ne .0mf 0l0 HlInW NNeN Iw aNos'
900 NJ AN. iQn lN.Y Mlt aNnN Nfi
l.Nf M r0NoNnNHiNf WlNoN iINl hN
.Np NJ iNe aHr'l.I
y fGYin bo0h ilRN y ia.HsW
Nf INH laIllnNi NaN NIMf |'.
.ef N0 Aas H..n HUAHF HNN lnI.l
..I M lf foslh Fmi NH'l llNfH0..H
NH fa'Hfnp.H lHi HAeN flHV r'NI
s lNN 0oNHiY NrHaHlIHinf 0H
N l|N if4.fN Hf llHNH IA. Nb'0'N
l'HH|'.f Haa t0e0 HN ~ nlH
Hf WN NeHif NMt fM .H
|ti ffN msN.ns a iHH o|N.
|IN iIHN Hlf a ffH WNIH nN
NH NH HN Hl'Nui'H hH NlH
Nd fHl|Hf NAll Hl " aanHiltt|
lN tf NaN NJ al'psl nlel bfaia
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26

Chicago men, who went into Newsome
Saturday to look over the old Montana
placers there, returned yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Hare said there will be no
cleanup this year, for the reason that
the property was in bad shape when his
company took hold of it, and this sea-
son has been put in changing the po-
sition Of fumes and pipelines, repairing
bitches and getting everything in readi=
ness for the coming year.
The cleanup from the Moose Greek
placers, Charles Parsons, manager, is
ahead of any previous year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26

W a NaslDHV md Nlalaf ~ Cody
of Da.ueo Hud ~ a nmea tp9.H.
representing company 0f iNelfe
ep eap.ial|sH holding Nle eonYo'00
sfor W nle fwaiaHH fspaWl.H
eampWy nQY opYH'nH uN NeNHH
p.A,W NJ Az hefaome a'aHln
jaH made q llai NJ iN0 wopH3 lIN
oai,a ~ nleN glsH n NJ aeiHW
HlHi nnFueYne maH |f osn0 f IA.
aHeW ~ mHa} NH' Hil. NJ n
N eauy m nH Ho1a llN NN
a|sg ~ fisp p'tf9 NY|an
twf ~ ae'na 4H pw
fspol uae0 aa,f NkamN na iIH H..
~ lef9ie coming NJ NfHfan
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
Elk Gold Mining & Milling Co. to
Run a Tunnel 1900 Feet.
SUNK SHAFT RECENTLY
Ledge Wider and Values In
creased With Depth.

G. M. Carter and G. w. Carter of
the Elk Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, left Tuesday for their home in
jackson, Michigan, after stay of sew
eral months in the district, during
which time G. M. Carter directed and
had charge of the development work
on the company's property, which con-
sists of 10 quartz and two placer claims,
all patented ground, on the Clearwater
river.
The development work thus far done
has brought results that are satisfact-
Dry to the owners Of the mine. During
the summer a shaft was sunk 100 feet,
55 feet Of which was on the ledge, and
q drift was made through the ledge.
On the surface the ledge was two and
one-half feet wide, and at the 10O-foot
level it is seven feet wide, and the val
ues increase with depth. In the cross
cut another ledge three feet in width
was cut
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
THE MAZEPPA
UNDER BOND

S. G. CARRIER of Whitebird is reported
to have given Chicago capitalists two
years bond on the Mazeppa property, a
group of four claims in the Salmon
river basin.
The Mazeppa carries a good showing
of gold ore, the ledge cropping for 400
feet for width of from two feet to 40
inches. The price named in the bond
is reported to be $40, 900.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
MIL for Hope Mine.
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel Henry S. Hazlitt, Dixie;
George Martin, Lewiston; w. i. Chris
man, Clearwater; Floyd Chrisman,
Clearwater; II. Richardson, Sites; c..
q. johnson, Sites; j. b. Brown, Seigle
Creek; Jesse Wo0ing, Crogrande; Lou
Wilson and wife, Grangeyille; John
Harsh, Red River; Or. j. d. Shinnick,
Cottonwood; Dr. Mcmahon, Sites
Glen Lamb, Sites; Mrs. H. d. Poyneer,
BomeroB Wash; Clarence HeTiek,
Crangeyille; Leslie Powelsou, Dixie
j. 81. keenan,, Occur a. hlene Mine
IL. Homer, Coeur d. Alene Nine; o.
a.. Lister Clearwater d. J.. Merriam,
Spokane, DIV DauoW, Potlatch; y. M.
Nickam, sutesi Wells Clarlr Clear
water.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
Sites Briefs
(From the sentinel.)


Stanley Litchfeld Of FIX City stopped
over Tuesday night on bis way 10 the
county seat whore be was summoned as
a juror on the Sorrow case.
Andrew prader went 10 Spokane Sat
urday morning for week on business
connected With the Camp Bird proper
Ties.
Richard kleesattle and Al A.. Orr Of
Seattle went in 10 DlNe yesterday on
tle early stage 10 arrange for the plac-
ing of mill on the property reeenuy
purchased from 'snoWshoe' Brown
and tle fepy Bros
Martin a, Luther and family came in
flQm heafome on Sundays stage ea-
route fo Spokane whore lle family Nill
spend tle Blnter Nr Lutier Nill o.
lulu io Gag mines on NeadoW lleek
afler uaaaaolIpg ha business W fp0s
anf and Domer Colorado
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
WORKING ON
RIVER TRAIL

Work will soon be resumed on the
new trail on the south fork of the
Clearwater river, to connect Orogrande
and Harpster, and it is the intention to
have the new route completed this fall.
The parties in Orogrande back of the
undertaking were in Grangeville re-
Gently soliciting funds. $625 was sub
scribed by the business men of Grange
vile, and the county commissioners ap-
propriated $500.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
a Big Dixie.
was cut

Development work was also done on
the company's big dixie, which meas
ures 45O feet wide. c. M. Carter
stated it looks like there is a ledge on
either side Of the dixie and one through
the middle.
This property is owned by Michigan
people, principally, and the Messrs.
Carter stated development work will be
resumed next summer, and a tunnel
1900 feet in length will be run into the
dixie. In addition to the work done this
summer there are numerous open cuts
and two tunnels, one 3l5 feet and one
260 feet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
The Mining News g q year.

The Mining News 81 a year.
The Courier Brother, prospec-
tor-musicians, well known IN all
the mining camps IN central
Idaho, arrived the latter part of
last week from Nevada. They
have been engaged 10 furnish
music every evening in Che FIX
Club and Miner saloon.
The entertainment given by
Layerty Bros. in odd Fellows
bah Saturday evening was one of
the most pleasing entertainments
of the Kind ever given in tle
town, and Was enjoyed by a
house of about three handled.
james nnd Tommy murray gave
sewers fne vocal selections and
h n McD0m Nalr.er $40 Nd
Edk janson "a .sl.i N lDe In
slmmeulN mNs.e = dance N0H
glYen "a uIe clos. of ule enlar
lalNmonl
Hamp|ef of ore if0U mining
properties ln the eenIH llHo
d'aHlet me le.nF collected fuf
an ekA.lH IA the flatan faiG
and nfim fhe iaH fle ol. Hl.I le
iNfned oYH i0 iNe epltHNf
Chamber 0f fanNurH fH a
pumaneH fEh|DN lU elHHne
lh0 lhamaU m iomnaNp
loQmf Wo .llaG ~ map fW
Hl' aYff fle Nofi 4. e4t lae
mNu0eiW n0hNF ~ plaee l'f
mN pH ofIluNaN Nans b4u
fHplef NJ ihe sfNeN 0f Mining
.Nbs e9meamf iN' f4N. n
beeh
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
Taken from Battery of
South Fork Mill.
TWO RICH ORE SHOOTS FOUND
Rock in Hope Mine Assays
$40 and $5O-=Mill.

The Philadelphia and Atlantic City
men who bought the South Fork mine
last spring and later took bond on the
Hope property have struck bodies of
ore in both properties that, if they are
of medium size, viii make the invest
ors rich. The South Fork mine two
weeks ago struck two feet of ore that
assays close to $500. Two rich bodies
have the past week been encountered
in the Hope, one of five feet that as
says $40, and one two feet that assays
more than fifty dollars.
Cleanup 172 Ounces.
Last Tuesday the battery plates in
the new 5-stamp mill at the South Fork
mine were cleaned and l72 ounces Of
gold was procured, after only a few
days run. Several cleanups had previ-
ously been made from the other plates,
and in addition there is a quantity Of
concentrates TO be shipped that Man
ager Frank Peck states viii run over
$500 to the ton.
MIL for Hope Mine.
The old Espey mill is being moved
this week from the South Fork mine TO
be erected on the Hope mine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26

an parties wishing choice
dressed be9 pneee cui ffpm
ny osnif ~ 4 cuH by tle
qumtw fddfionM price fo
delivery will le charged fall
op ~ address
Jhs U loiNN0yf ffop,
orQunndf Net Nmllei
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
A MILL FOR
DIXIE PROPERTY

Rich Kleesattle and H. E. Orr, own
ers of the Black Diamond property in
Dixie district, have bought the 5-stamp
mill on Frank Hye's property and will
install it on the Black Diamond this
foil
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26

j. An WHuams lefi 1eeaday
tg seWisiop
\. A. stpDg and Az a. kinr
kad lefl 1pesday m9luing fqf
iaHiai0n l0 Rppay Al HiNf.sef
n iile lane olilee ~ belalf ~ tbe
apDlieRtlop fog toBnslle peteu
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
NEW ROCHELLE YACHTS RACE.

Ten Yachts started Yesterday afternoon in the
ANIMAL race of the New Rochelle Yacht Club 10
and around Stratford Shoal Light The wind was
light from the southwest when the racers crossed
the starting line off Echo Bay Nice-Commodore
James Craig's Aflsa Craig. winner or the bermuda
race was the committee boat, and that yacht fol-
lowed the racers over the course. The yachts
crossed the line in the following order: G. P Gran
bery's Tanya. B. R. Stoddard's Fearless. Edward
Merrilrs Clara. c. NJ. Voltz's Kenosha II, C. P
Pearson's Grace I. J. NJ. Lambden's Grace ii, Dr.
A. E Blacks Sally TX, J. E Marsland's 10, W. r.
Berth's Kenosha 1 and the Juanta- They car
ried spinnakers to starboard, and some OF the
racers had small gafr topsals up that made them
look odd. Off Matinicock the Tanya was leading
by nearly an eighth Of mile, with the Kenosha
II and Sally TX following in that order. The Tanya
and Clara have each leg on this cup.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
NEW YORK H. c. PAIR YIN.
RiUas and Quinn Ro1c Good Race
IN Long Island Regatta.

Large fields and close finishes combined to make
the twentythird annual regatta of the Long Island
Rowing Association, roved yesterday over the
Flushing Bay course of the best IN the history
of the association. A strong wind blew the
one-mile straightaway course and made the water
choppy but there were no accidents TO mar the
success of the regatta, which by several
thousand persons
Easily the prettiest of the day came in the
senior double sculls, by the New York Ath-
letic Club pair-LA c. Rivas and c. Qulnn-after a
hard struggle with the Ravenswood Boat Club
double and the Atalanta Boat Club crew. The
Mercury Foot oarsmen took the lead early in the
race. but they passed at the quarter mile
mark by the Atalanta boat. in which Jack Mucahy
and F. ]. Koch rowed. When half the had
been rowed the New Workers had dropped back to
third Finally they got going smoothly and took
command. but slowed down again. only to be
passed by the Ravenswoods. Once again they
forged to the front and in pretty finish took the
race by comfortable margin.
Eight crews faced the starter for the Junior four
gig race. which finally by the Nassau
Boat Club. with the First Bohemian Boat Club a
good second. The eight crews furnished a spec
tacular race. with now one in the lead and then
another poking it's shell TO the front
Fred Shepheard walked Thomas MCGEE. his only
opponent in the senior single scuI1s. The veteran
Seawanhaka oarsman did not have to exert him.
self at any stage OF the
The summaries follow:
Junior single giss-Wou by julius Beh hrrnan wahns-
tah B c; Charles p. Early. Ravsnswood r c sec
9nd; William Talbot. Flushing B. G. third. Time
Senior double sculls-won by the New York A G
GA c Rtves, bow; c. Quinn stroke). Ravenswood
Second tGeGsEs ssS,, KsrWn & bow 9oh2 Fortune
Koch. stroke) third. Time 02 IS
Junior single sculls-Won by James Hampton,
Ravenswood C; William Talbot Flushing q G.
Time. $50 - ~
Junior four gigs-won by Nassau B c (E G. Tonk
Bayward stroke pesvernine, cOxswan): First
Sshyna. No 2; John Wesley. No 8: William Martyny
stroke: Stanley Nocar coxswan) second: wyanoks
b C &C. W. Colbeck. bow; Philip Hines No Q Daniel
Duane No. 3: w II. Hart. stroke; c r. ouinn
coxswainl. third. Time. 6.25 -
Senior single seus-Won by Fred shepheard. Sea-
wanhaka B c; Thomas McCiee. Ravenswood 3. c.
second only two starters. Time. 80