davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Christmas Excursion

The Northern Pacific Railway has
arranged for special through Tourist
Sleeping cars from the Pacific Coast
to connect with steamers leaving
Portland, Me-, and New York city
on Dec. 3rd.
These excursions will he personally
conducted and special arrangements
made all along the line for a good
trip. Those intending making u
trip to the Old Country for Christ
mas should interview Mr.. Wilcox.
agent for the N. p. at Kendrick.
Round trip tickets can be secured
aMNeeper and steamer berths re-
serted. Special low rates are offered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Trains as Plant Distributors.

1t has been noticed that many plants
not natives Of the locality are to be
found growing in the neighborhood Of
great railroad yards. Sometimes the
seeds of these plants have been
brought thousands of miles from their
natural habitat Often they flourish
in their new environments and grad
ually spread over the surrounding
country. Thus the trains carry unsus-
pected emigrants which travel to and
from every point Of the compass. In
the Mississippi valley are to be found
plants which within few years past
have thus been brought together. some
from the Atlantic seaboard. some from
the gulf region and some from the
other side of the Rocky mountains
Harper's Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
LOCAL..

Hon. Frank r. Gooding. Ex-Gov-
ernor OF Idaho, addressed the people
OF Kendrick last night on the issues
OF the campaign. There was a good
attendance.
John L. Woody, candidate for
County Commissioner from the third
district, and f. ID. Bradbury. candi-
date for the State Legislature,
were at home over Sunday. leaving
Monday morning to continue the
campaign.
o. f. Miller was taken to Spokane
Monday by DR.. Hoyt, having an
attack of appendicitis. He was
operated on that evening and at
this writing is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Miller and the baby went to
Spokane Wednesday morning.
Miss Louise Behrens Indignantly
denies that she was married last
week or even thought of it and we
suppose that she knows more about
that than we do. We are sorry
that we made the mistake, hut still
wish her the good luck mentioned
last week.
The Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Presbyterian church will hold
this, Friday, evening i'll the church
parlOrs a Sheet and Pillow Case
Halloween social. All welcomed
No admission charge. Cake, lemon
AIDE and home made candy for sale
Young folks and all who feel young
will have Il Jolly good time.
The political meetings held il
Nendrick last week We're ATTENDED
by Il fair crowd, there being abou
so at the Democratic meeting and 4
at the Republican. Several of tn
County candidates were present Il
each meeting, the Democrats bein:
represented by Messrs. Morgareidge
Morgan, Macintosh, Day, Grinel
Hammond, kidwell and Mrs. Poy
fair; the Republicans by Messrs
Brigham, Strong and Estes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28

Colfax-Lester Blame, charged with
the murder of James Sylvia, at Pa
louise. July 3, was convicted OF second
degree murder by Whitman county
Jury. The jury recommended Blame to
the mercy of the court. Blame shot
Sylvia during a quarrel over the Civ.
ing of whisky to Guy Sylvia. aged Is,
a son of the murdered man. Blame is
an ex-convict.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28

them into the open or closed position.
The. motor is here shown mounted on
short tower. In practice it should
be placed on a tall windmill tower or
building. so that the upper currents
of air may strike it. The motor is
mounted to swival freely and is pro-
vided with vane, which keeps it
properly directed to the wind. Power
from the motor is transmitted by
chain and sprocket gearing to hori-
zontal shaft below. and thence it is
transmitted by bevel gearing to a YER
teal shaft. on which the motor is
mounted to swivel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
NOVEL WIND MOTOR.
Peculiar Arrangement of Wings Sc
cures Full Wind Pressure.

An inventor in Philadelphia has
been experimenting with wind motors
of a peculiar type. AS shown in the
illustration herewith. the motor con-
sists of series Of wings formed with
movable blades or shutters so arrang-
ed that when the wings ore in their
lower position the blades are closed.
and when the wings are moved to
their upper position the blades are
opened. Thus there is no resistance
offered by the wings when moving
against the wind.
The turning of the blades is due to
the fact that they are eccentrically
mounted. and their weight brings
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Bio Aviation Meet.

New York-The greatest aviation
meet ever held opened at Belmont
Park, Long Island, Saturday, and will
continue for eight days. Thirty avi-
ators and about 40 aeroplanes were on
hand. The most important event will
be the I0O-kilometer race for the Cor
don Bennett international. aviation
cup, which carries with 1t cash prize
of $1,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
barrow May Defend Dietz.

Observation-Disclosures barrow, the Chi
cago attorney who defended Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, will take
charge of the defense of John Dietz,
the defender of Cameron dam, Wis.,.
who is charged with murder in the
first degree. Shortly after his arrival
in Portland barrow told a friend
that he had been asked to take charge
of the case and had accepted by tele-
graph. -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28

identified with our town as cashier of the
Kendrick State Bank, he has served as
Mayor has been head of the Knights of
Pythas and member of the executive
board of the Commercial Club, while in
every public enterprise liberal donations
have been his policy.
With the best interests of the town and
county at heart, a strong regard for the
University of Idaho's welfare, the neces-
sary executive ability to hold his own i'll
the legislative battle, no more fitting tim
Der could be chosen by the republicans of
Latah County.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28

1t is il time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place of
the family doctor, who cannot always
be found at the moment. Then 1t is
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never
found wanting In cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber
lain's Liniment takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold by
Albert Moskap.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
No Funds for Owyhee.

Washington.-Becau G on gress
specified that no part of the special
reclamation fund of $4,000, 900 should
be used upon any new projects and
that no new projects shall be taken
up with any funds available, except
upon specific order OF the President.
neither the Owyhee nor Malheur ir-
rigation projects In Eastern Oregon
will be benefited this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
Paper Machinery Belts.

Paper machine betting, protected on
the edges by leather, is being tried out
in England with a measure of success.
One advantage claimed for it is that 1t
does not stretch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28

Hummell and Hawley, musical artists,
will appear at Barnum's Theatre on SAT-
urday, October Goth, Juggling and trick
playing on - different musical instru-
ments, dancing, sketches, Dutch and black
face comedies. Two hours of fun and
music. a dance, with good music, will be
given after the show.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28

The pleasant purgahve effects eX-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, aud
the healthy condition Of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by Albert Moskop,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-28
CUBAN GENERAL IS SHOT.
Member OF Secret Police Wounds
Guerra in Leg; Is Captured.

Guerra in Leg; Is Captured.
Hayana-An attempt was made to
assassinate or-General Pine Guerra
commander of the Cuban army.
General Guerra was leaving the
presidential palace, When he was shot
in the leg and seriously wounded. A
sentry on guard at the palace gate
also was shot, the bullet striking him
in the breast. The assailant, who waa
captured, proved to be member OF
the national secret police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
MIGHT RUIN CHANCE
Of JOHNSON FIGHT
LangfOrd Gives Reasons for
Failure to Meet kaufman.
Fight Comment.

NEW YORK. Aug 13.--I didn't fight
81 Kaufman. simply because didn'
have time To get in shape said sam
Lsneford, the Boston tar baby today,
expIa lnin~ the PhiiadeIphiz 6asco
Suppose I should happen 70 oLse a
newspaper decision over there because
OF bad condition. I'D never get q crack
at Jack Johnson Hes putting difficult
ties enough IN my way Way doesn't he
ask Szu.0l1 on the side from Kaufman,
Burns. O ETEeI. or Ee-CHeI he weighs
forty pounds more than I do weigh
only that much more than Abe Arteu
OF Ad WoiEasc- and III bet all the
money IN the world u 10 i that can
beat them
LanEfCrd appears IS good huuo-ed as
a bear with q sore paw lie says ali
the worlds against him
kaufman srlI holds the center Of IN
mite substitution fox Aetclel in the
match with Bill Lang the Australian
heazyvei-ht. Billy Gibson. OK 5he Fair
mont club has changed the bill OFF,
cialIy. as forecast yesterGa s. Two
hopes Of the white race 2 III meet
when Ehe san Franciscan ana the aus
traiiau get into the ring
Hugh Mcintosh the AUs-l LIIau pro-
m0ter backing Lang said today that
Lang would be the next man 10 face
Johnson Mcintosh who hurried from
England on The LuSItaDld 10 be at the
riTgside last night when the ketchel-
Ling fight was scheduled. has gone 10
his proteEe's camp In Connecticut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
THOUSANDS WITNESS
JOE CANS FUNERAL
Services Were Held Early
This Morning at Whatcoat
Epworth NJ. E. Church.

BALTIMORE. Acr I2-The funeral
Of Joe Cans. the odd Master Of the
prize ring, took place today from the
home that be loved SO weT. The serv-
ices. conducted by the Rev. Carroll O.
Gibbs, were begun at the late home
Of the -oruer champion az 1-51 a m
Those present y--Te the immediate
family and a few intimate friends Eol-
lowing tire house service. the body was
taken e. Whatcoat EDHorth n =.
Church. where L iay In state until
noon, guarded 5y members OF the L 3.
p O. =. ", and Fyrhian Knights. who
Offciated as active paIl5earers-
L IS estimated that $3.50 persons
crowded IN the ne5Ehb0-hood OF the
church 10 witness the elaborate funeral
procession ana pay a last tribute 70
their dead idol The cCT-aEe was more
tlan three miles lonE- Eight large
flower wagons. filled with the hand
soonest creations Of the florists art,
preceded the hearse.
The Rev Cummings preached the
euloES and paid a nigh and feeling trib-
ute to- the --ea6 fighter Re v-7s assisted
by Eevs Alfred Young and F r WI
llauls- At the church an elaborate nlI--
steal program was carried ont. J0c's
favorite hvmn. It Am 50 Glad Thar
Jesus Loves Me- was sung by a fun
choir and the entire congregation The
soIoists x,ore Lloyd D. Gibbs. Of the
Williams and Walker Company. and
Nelson TunstaI. Of the Cole and john
son theatrical troupe. Among the hon
orarv uaIIbearers were Al fTerford-
Caleb Barnes cans first boss Buck
L.auderman. Joe ASkev. manager Of Jhe
avon Club where Cans fouEL[ his first
battle. and City Councilman Harry s.
Cummings Following the church Czre-
monies the body was inferred IN At
Auburn Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
BARRY AND ARTIST
AGREE ON TERMS
Conditions on ZambeSi Diff
ferent From Those on
Thames.

LIVINGSTONE, Rhodefia. Aug IL
Barry and Arust are now In fun train
Ing for rEeir contest for the scuIlinE
championship Of the -orId on the Zam-
besi on August IS. Both men have
agreed 10 the terms OF the race
Aruzt struck out the clause in the
articles OF agreement sent 30 him which
laid down that the race would be r0Tved
clause stating that the laws OF boat
racing observed In Australia must gov
S-A t-ie --@tt-t- 1le etaLce L-- LLle5-.
however that he was sure there would
be no difficulty about an auica5ie set
clement when he met EarrE IN South
Africa when ar inspection Of the IAN
HeSt course Would no doubt assist II
deciding upon conditions
In the Thames rules provision is made
for starting nom ruoorcd boats also
for coaching 10 be done from boats
which follow the contest IN the inter
csLs OF the two competitors. The rule
II the road IS also somewhat uuusiL-
able for the ZambesL
ON the I12EHes o Sculler mist keep
his Own water until he reaches Ham
Ilersulth bridge where the set Of the
tide is or such nature that both men
must 60 through The center arch Ire
water just a-gEr that point ls csnSid-
cred TO be neutral. and q foul viii not
be allowed while the men are on ueg-
trail water. Championship rules uTO-
that sculler IS entitled 70 take such
q course as VIII enable HIM 10 reach
the winning post In the shortest posi-
BILE time But he must not interfere
with the other competitor
AS To the return match with Barry
on the Thames Arnst is prepared TO
row there. but he win enforce the
championship conditions and boat-race
laws and The articles OF agreement
which have been approved Of by prac-
UcalIy ali tie living champions
Discussing -ATUSL's merits as champ
l0L ClEsLslaDs Trident In the Sydney
Mail. says -AruSr is undoubtedly 4
good sculIer. but he has been unwisely
doomed some people are fed I'D with
the idea that be IS the greatest man
who ever rowed on the Parramatta- OF
indeed anySy here else This means that
Arust is even 10 the casual observer
q better man than were SearIe stan
bury. Beach, Trickett. or Hz1lau In
the opinion Of the writer he IS not their
equal, and could never have won The
races they wen.
The same writer states that Arnst's
hackers. who left for South Africa
early last month, are understood TO be
taking plenty Of money with which To
back their man, who, IF he wins. viii
be treated literally TO a share Of the
bets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
BROWNE IS SOLD
TO NEWARK CLUB

George Browne. out6elder. who was
sold 20 Chicago BY Washington. earlier
in the season. has been released 10 the
Newark team. In the Eastern League
Browne who came to Washington two
years ago, started in ike a whiTIwiud
and hit wen uutil injuries laid him uu-
Last season ne was of no practical use
20 the team. being out from injuries
This season he was hurt during the
training season and did not report until
late. No room could be found for him.
and he was sold 10 Chicago As with
other teams he started of like a winner.
but blew uD after a few games.
Browne IS a Washington BOY Ills
experience was gained here with BIZ
Eapp. For several seasons New York
carried him and finally let him 20 Ad-
mitted one Of the fastest men IN get
ting 10 first base he created q furOre
the first season for Washington, but as
mentioned flashed out last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
WILL PAY $4,000
FOR FITZ HERBERT

SARATOGA, " Y. Aug Though
the horse racing game is about done
for in Nev- York Clarence 1Iackey to-
day stands ready 20 give Sam Hildreth
$4,000 for FitE Herbert. the great four
year-old- Hudreth is holding out for
SIS. coo. and a -spIt the difference" sale
Is probable within a few days
Mackey, who has a fine breeding farrzs
in Kentucky, hasn't Yet disclosed what
use he viii make OK FitZ Herbert in
case he buys him, but horsemen are OF
the opinion that lie VIII SEND him 10
France TO head his stud there. Ethel
burt, E'itz Herbert's sire is now IN
France. and is proving onn of the most
successful siTes ever shipped abroad. .
Fitz Herbert is counted by many the
greatest Of the four-year-olds- He was
beaten in only one race last year and
has won both races in which he started
this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
RULERS IN ROWING
AGAIN REELECTED

Visiting rowing enthusiasts are today
well satisfied that the threatened fght
10 place Philip Mas. Of Philadelphia,
on the executive committee Of the Ma
tiouaI Association Of Amateur Carsmeu
in place of H =. BurEe. was not serious
IT the annual meeting last night there
va considerable discussion between the
rival factions in Philadelphia. but Burke
was easily reelected as were james
Pukington. of New York, Fred Fort
never. Of New York. and J, +. Dene-
sreI, OF St Paul
the Indications are that next years rer
zatta viii be awarded to that city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

The veteran pitcher. Ped Tom Fish
er- Is PLAYING frzt base Tor Atlanta
The Giants have won only one game
from the Cubs on The Polo Crumbs rlis
season
nit the slippery side IN the Eastern
League
Hack EucIe-s hitting got him the
REGULAR Job at third base for the Boston
Houston fans have ss-o1a an ready TO
the Texas League pennant-
It's tough luck for Bill DahIen that
the St Louis Cardinals don't PLAY thir-
ty-six or foTty-eiEht straight games in
BROOKLYN
Shcrtstop Priest who Is footed as a
wonder in the Virginia LeaSue. has been
sold by Danvilie to the New York Am
orleans.
The Cleveiand club has asked for
waivers or. Neal Rail- the first American
League Mayer 10 lake a triple play
unassisted-
The Boston Doves are not very strong
in the Nin column. but they have
pitcher by tire name Of 8Tatte-n who
shows more class than holbls skirt
Russell Ford. the Highlander pitcher.
has SLAPPED the crusher on all the AM
eriCa0 EesS1se teams except Detroit. The
Tigers have FOrg&S number III their
book
Seven players of the Kewauee Central
Association team went Out on syu7pa-
thetfc strike recently when Manager
Connore resigned I'D 10 The time Of
going 10 press the Illinois state militia
had not been ordered to report at he
vance
odd Pom Foster. now managing the
I4oIx oIve team went completely Of his
New Haven. Pop grabbed MS war
club and murdered four New Haven
pitcbers TO the melody Of three home
rms and two singles. scoring nine runs
CId-timers say that there has never
been a tall batter who could lay
AGAINST a low bah in the way that
Larry Mclean does, day after dav.
Most long Taen are in trouble when
the ball swiSheS past their knees. and
when they hit II they usually have TO
do so Win q o1h1cult sweep of the
sIapstick. Not so with Mclean who
Is almost a freak Whe3 fl comes to
singing that kind OF delivery. NC
Lean loves a low ball. and If it is way
out, over the far corner he loves It
q peeved tomCat- reaches down, and
instead OF hitting the bah on the top
for ErOuuder- as most tai men do.
actually lifts Il up AMI sends IL on =
WhiZZing line OF Q towering Is II
there is any other long man in either
! league who hiIs q low ban from be
/ low where is he. and how does he
DO it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
LARGE ENTRYLIST
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Aug. I3-Tbere viii be
few meetings OF high ranking players
in the first round or the afl-comers
tennis tournament for the national
championship TO be held on the Casino
courts. commencing next Monday
The entry list. including 13I names.
s the largest in the history &c the
event The drawings for the second
round are likely - result in some in
fercstinC matches. including those be-
tween ". F. Johnson and T. r Pell,
and between II. u. Mclaughlin and 3.
II. Grant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
COREY IN HOSPITAL
WITH TYPHOID FEVER

BALTIMORE, Aug L3-Pitcher Cory,
of the Toronto team, who has been 80
der the weather during the last week.
became worse at the Hotel Herman last
night An examination of his blood this
morning showed that he had typhoid
fever he has been taken TO Mercy
Hospital and IL is not likely he win
again be seen in uniform this season
Manager Kelley viii be considering
this a Tonah town On the first trip
here Catcher TOnnemsn underwent an
operation for an injured finger and was
out Of the lineup for several weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
BIG PRICE IS HUNG
FOR BRIGHTON RACE

NEW YORK. Aug. I3.-Ralph De Pal
ma and George Robertson are to meet
In another match race in the matinee
meet at the Brighton Beach Motor
drome this afternoon De Palma
was recently defeated by Robertson.
but the rivalry between the two men is
so keen that a purse OF Slol0 has been
offered for the race tomorrow Robert
son VIII drive q 90-horsepower SIMPLEX
while De Palma viii be at the wheel OF
his 6l-horsepower Fiat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
BOXING NOTES

jim Flynn wants 10 box Tommy
Burns for $500 a side
Ad VVoIEazt and Pal Moore VIII meet
in PrTaEeluhia on August a
Freddie welsh the lightweight cham
Nor, Of England VIII come back u Lzts
country H. che fall
Jack Johnson has been barred BY the
american Automobile Association and
.'IHr Artha-r vii 90 no auto racing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
RISING YoUNGSTER.

Young Walsh is PLAYING such earnest
BAH on second for the Quakers that
otto Knabe VIII have a lively tine get
ting hack his job when his finger is IN
shape again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
anybody see any haHd5ookz on the

river?
The pinchinE Of the police b the
Revenue Service launches because the
ponce insisted upon doing their --Gr-
and keeping the course clear was z gout
taken place in WasEiue--el since he
eIorr to keep Jack johnson from enter
ING me cry the revenue people de-
serve thanks FOR the excellent work
t1eE C-1- but WIEN they refused 10
listen 20 reason and jagged the COpusrs-
they made ridiculous break thar
Ne--o--= - s4l1- me c9lr -e5y OF ina
+ revenue launches IN helping the news
paper men was also highly appreciated,
and the same secs for the police.
1IoIaszes catches a heap more ffes
r-a1 vinegar. and the revenue folk and
police were there with The sweet stuff
May their tribe increase
Away up the course near the start
some OF cur leading eE-erts in the press
boat thought they were dreaming WCel
they heard the loud cry Of @ peanut
vendor IL was no dream but an enter
p--sl-lE KID who hac gotten a boat an1
was DONG a land Once business SELF
+ iDg peanuts at the usual rate Of p
nickel bag. He was getting TO the
tt0ckele--er stage o. prosperity when
three revenue launches and Two police
. boats formed "a line Of battle and
7 chased the rising merchant ashore
~
Have YOU seen the hat o. Vivian
. NICHOLS coach or the Detroit CreEsZ
F il Is something brauG-new IN the way
+ OF headGeaT-
The man who really saved the day
was John Nolan John called the
( police He did not stop 20 brush MS
T hair or shine his shoes or hire q lawyer
When DE saw that the good ship
CI1eIfa- which was the press boat was
going 10 be stuck in the river all 1lEh-.
+ he made a new worlds record IN calling
. the police. No old maid with q burglar
under the bed ever got the police
quicker than John. and The reuOrters
I are wondering John let out one re-
sounding veiD for the cops. and To ana
behold there they were ready Tor 2
fight or q frolic- The question nov IS
/ whether the police were watching John
with some sinister motive IN view and
were naturally close on his trail all Ihs
time. OF whether they Just happened
there Anyway they s1t John and me
, whole bunch az once. and We are UuCsl
obliged that they did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

Then came freak toward the stern.
but the cTe-- mad put ND zzz-4-z=.-s-=-.=
same. hard ace. and had the satisfac-
ton Of beating three crews and bowling
70 an elgh. that was remarkably good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

Have you seen the hat o. Vivian
Nichols coach OF the Detroit CreTsZ
il IS something bran5-new IN the way
OF headGear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
PLENTY Of ACTION
IN BIG REGATTA
Reyenuers Pinch Police, and
Police Rescue Reporters.
Aquatic Peanut Vendor.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Did you regatta yesterday and roget
it last niEht2 Some or our very pest
people cid.