davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
|. R. No
LONGER
EFFECTIVE
According to Norman Mack,
the Democratic
Leader.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 23.-Nor-
man e. Mack, chairman of the DEM
ocratlc national committee, in a
signed article in the National
Monthly today characterizes Roose-
welt as an instrument no longer eff
fective," and discloses what he be-
lieves are the plans of the repub-
lican leaders in the coming con-
gressional campaign.
"The republican organization"
says Mack, plans to make the is
sue in the congressional campaign
in the west Roosevelt, and in the
east Taft. Those benefiting by re-
publican success are not particular
whether Roosevelt and Taft are
apart in their views or together.
But they do desire the western peo-
pie to be impressed with all repub-
lican candidates in the west are
strong for Roosevelt and those in
the east for Taft
1.-THE recent display Of fireworks
in New York indicates that Roose-
welt Is no longer an effective instru-
ment. He was effective when he
held the patronage and privileges of
the white house. He has not lost his
power Of words, but he has lost the
power to enforce his own will"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CHARGED WITH CUTTING
W0MAN'S CLOTHES

AS the result Of an ARRAY at the
Bavaria lodging house last night In
which a man is charged with cut
ting womans clothing into rib
bons with pair of shears and later
attempting to stab her with the
same weapon, Mrs. Reed, wife of a
city fireman, today had a warrant
issued for the arrest of a young
man named Turney, grocery
clerk, whom the woman charges
with having forced her apart from
her husband.
Turnkey is the con of a prominent
grocer on Riverside avenue, and is
a married man with a child three
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
TO FORM
NEW CAMP HERE

A temporary organization Of the
Spanish War Veterans fighting the
Bolo club was affected at meet
ing held last night. The determ-
ination to go ahead with work of
forming a new patriotic organiza-
ton of soldiers of the Spanish
and Philippine wars. composed
solely of men who have seen ser
vice, was agreed upon.
A. j. Grover, formerly a head Of
ficer Of the army of the Philip
pines. an order somewhat after the
style of the Spanish American War
Veterans. was present and ex'
planned the work of that organiza
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
NO LABOR PARTY
YET, THIS YEAR

According to a referendum vote
of the labor unions of the state,
there will be no attempt to form a
state labor party in Washington
this year.
Only 81 unions voted to hold a
state convention in this city in
September Five of the unions vot-
ing favorably were from Spokane.
The executive board has therefore
decided to let the proposition drop
this year.
Second Vice President William G.
Coates of this city attended the
meeting OF the executive board in
Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
SOCIETY GIRLS
1922 MILES
san nuG-~ So
IN AUTO
Complete Trip Across Con-
tinent-Sun- Baked and
Freckled.

. Omitted Press Leased Wire.) =
= SAN FRANCISCO, July %. =
= Two sun-baked and freckled =
= society girls, Miss Blanche .
.. Stuart Scott and Miss Ger =
= trude Phillips of New York, .
. arricSl here today in their =
= Lady Overland" automobile =
. after a journey of Al days .
= across the continent during .
= which they covered 1922 =
= miles. Miss Scott drove the .
= machine most of the way. .
= This morning, accompanied .
= by large delegation of motor =
. enthusiasts from this city, =
= they boarded the ferryboat at .
= Oakland and rolled out on =
= this side, their jorney's end, .
= at 1O:45. =
= The parade up Market .
= street was triumph. Every =
= automobile owner in the city =
= who could do so, joined in the =
= procession. The little car =
= with the inscription. 1.-THE .
.. Car, the Girl, and the Wide, =
= Wide World" was the center .
= Of Interest. .
= 1--WE had a delightful trip" .
= said Miss Scott. "We fixed =
. many punctures and break .
q downs ourselves when no .
= garages were available. We .
= will spend some time In San .
= Francisco and then go to Los .
= Angeles. We have demon =
= strated that woman can .
= cross the continent in a motor =
. car as we'll as man. =
Q q q q q q q q = .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

years old. According to the story
told by Mrs. Reed, Turnkey has pur-
sued her for nearly a year. He in
duced her to elope with him to Van
couver, where they remained for
some time, only recently returning.
Afr coming back to Spokane,
Mrs. Reed says that she tried to for
get TURNKEY, but that he bounded
her wherever she went. The woman
says that she has been trying to
make amends for her past conduct
and that hits drove TURNKEY to
threatening her life unless she con-
tinued to receive his attentions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
G O Min u E D
r o
p A G E O N E
CRIPPEN

followed the receipt of a
wireless message from a YES
sci in midocean declaring
that a couple resembling DR..
Crippen and Mile. Leneve
was aboard. The vessel is
bound for a Canadian port.
The name of the ship is
withheld.
1t is generally believed that the
couple reported to be DR.. Crippen
and Mile. Leneve are aboard the
steamer Corsicana, due to arrive
in Quebec last Thursday. Inspect
or Dow sailed on the Caronia,
bound for New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Everyone had always told John
Arthur George Washington Jeffer-
son Johnson that he had a bean
like a bullet.
Believe us, kid" his friends
said, you can crack granite with
that solid ivory of yours"
John Arthur George, etc, heard
this SO much that he finally be-
lieved it thoroughly.
Just about this time j. A. G. w.
j. ]. get a mad on" at his fore
man at the forge works.
I'll put his gol-swaggled steam
hammer out O. business, dat's what
I'll do"
Saying which, he placed his
fracture-proof" skull beneath the
(The End)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CITY MIGHT HAVE Been SAVED
$33,332 ON PAVING CONTRACT
But Hassam People Couldn't Get It,
However---Twenty Street De-
partment Contracts Let.

A score Of contracts, calling for
extensive street mprovements,
which will cost more than $500, 900,
were awarded by the board of pub
lie works this morning. Twenty
contractors bid on the work, the
most successful bidders being John
Fife, Colley G. Ferguson, Hassam
Paving Co. and the r. S. Blome Co.
Fife got contracts totaline se2,7e4;
CoIIey & Ferguson, $4o,os5; Has
sam, s37,311.25; BIome, $113,715.
An examination of the engineers
estimates. the bids and the con-
tracts awarded show several signifi-
cant facts. Flies bids are each sew
eral hundred dollars below Mozart
ney's estimates. Colley & Fergu-
sons bids are all higher. The Has
sam Co. got but one contract, that
in which Hassam paving was the
only kind which could be used on
account of the restrictive specifica'
tons, and their bid was several
hundred dollars higher than the es.
innate. The Blome company's bids
were $14,465 higher than the re-
vised estimates made by City En-
gineer Mccartney.
Several more bids were made by
the Blome concern, a couple OF
which were awarded to Fife, -four
awarded to the Blome people them
selves, and the remainder taken un
der advisement But, except in one
or two cases. the Blome concern
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
WABASH STRIKE
IS OVER
(By United Press Leased Wire.)


DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-The
Grand Trunk strike, so far as it af
fected the Wabash railroad, is
over, according to Superintendent
Sims of the Detroit division of the
latter road. Sims said today that
the men on the Canadian division
of the Wabash had returned to
work.
Il conferred with the heads Of
the organizations affected and
they agreed to allow their men to
go back to work" said Sims. The
men will go back at an IS per cent
increase, the same as that granted
by the Grand Trunk. The question
of adopting the standard scale will
be decided at later conference.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Pursuit
British Troops Chasing For,
mer President of
Honduras.
by United Press Leased Wlrs)

(ey United Press Leased WIrs)
NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-E
strong detachment of British troops
are sailing today in pursuit of Gen
eral Manuel Bonilla, former presi-
dent Of Honduras, who left Belize
with men and ammunition in two
schooners to attack Puerto Cortez
and Ceiba, where President Davilla
of Honduras Is entrenched.
II the British win in the race to
Honduras they will prevent Bonilla
from carrying out his plans. Every
effort will be made to capture Bon
lila, as he violated British neu-
trality by sailing from a British
port on a warlike expedition against
a friendly nation.
President Davilla is reported
Frustrated from worry. A picked
bodyguard surrounds him con-
stantly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
BLACK CHRISTOPHER
ON THE RAMPAGE:

GRETNA, Manitoba, July %.
Tho black grasshopper, the
greatest pest that has ever at
tackled the crops of Manitoba
and the northern states, has ar.
rived in swarms. The injurious
insects are headed north, hav-
ing come from Dakota, where
they have already done great
damage to the grain crops and
the garden stuff.
The black grasshoppers are
to be seen In great numbers
and are attacking the gardens,
particularly cabbage. Where
they do not find succuIent gar
den forage, they attack the
standing grain and strip the
straw bare In an Incredibly
short time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

AUSTIN, Texas, July ga
constitutional amendment provid-
ing for state wide prohibition is
the chief issue before the voters
at the democratic primaries today.
The weather is ideal and it ia be-
lieved fully 100000 votes will be
cast.
The race for the gubernatorial
nomination has narrowed down to
William Poindexter and o. b. Col
quit. Poindexter is statunch ad-
vocate of prohibition and his NOM
nation seems probable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Fell Out
After Falling in Love-
Breach of Promise Suit
Follows.

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
Frank ThompsCa. millionaire, to-
day faces a suit for $4,000 dam
ages brought against him by Artie
X. Bancroft, alleging breach OF
promise.
Thompson fell love with Artie,
according to the papers in the suit,
and promised to marry her. The
papers allege the promise was
made in September, 1909, and the
date for the wedding was fixed for
May q last.
The plaintiff alleges that until
few months ago she was supreme
in Thompson affections. Then.
despite his alleged solemn vows to
her, it is charged, he deliberately
deserted her for another and there
after paid no more attention to
her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
dissenting vote.

dissenting vote.
Here is the resolution:
Resolved, That the Central La
Dor council commends the worthy
attitude of Congressman Miles
Poindexter in the last congress
touching those propositions, in
itiated with the purpose to more
establish the rights of the mass of
the people. We particularly ap-
prove of this congressman sup
port of the amendment of the sun
dry appropriation bill, which
amendment aimed to relieve labor
unions from persecution through
malice by the courts through the
means of the Sherman antitrust
law. (Signed) H. c. Borchardt,
president; Charles S. Hall, record
ing secretary"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS YOUNG MAN

were standing on the wharf at
Mount Holly when launch carry
ing a party Of young girls came up,
and Smith. and his companions be-
gan talking with the girls. One tt
the girls, it Is said, laughingly
asked Smith for his pistol. Sud-
denly it was discharged in the
young woman's hands, the bullet
piercing Smiths temple. He died
almost instantly.
The girls name is not known, but
those who saw the shooting declare
it was accidental.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
NV United Press Leased Wire,

10y United Press Leased Wire)
NORFOLK, Va, July 23.-coast
ArtiIIerymen Faulkner, Park, Wig.
10y and William Hawk, army cook,
men who were serving in De Rus
sey battery when gun No. ex-
pIoded prematureIy during battle
practice at Fortress Monroe, Thurs.
day, received certificates OF merit
today for their bravery.
The men were summoned to the
office Of Colonel Townsley to be
commended for their intrepidity un-
der the perilous circumstance.
When they learned the reason for
the summons they refused to go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
WHERE WILSON GETS
SUPPORT IN THIS CITY

Spokane supporters
of 1. Wilson
dscedited poll teal boss and big business
senger boy
Charles electric promoter.
T. Ham, beneficiary OF bill through by Senator
giving him valuable
Patrick Clark millionaire mimi
democratic police from
the Northern railroad NJ
embezzlement
l. N. Peyton millionaire railroad promoter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
HAD TO COMPEL MEN TO
ADMIT THEIR BRA VERY

and corporal's guard was COM
PEELED virtually to drag them into
the commandments presence.
Colonel Townsley was compelled
to cross examine the men before
they would admit their heroism. It
was shown that the men carried
four bags Of powder from the en-
placement through a shower of
sparks, thus preventing a second
explosion.
Lieutenants Van Deusen and
Halves, Sergeant Kincaid and Cor
porals Humphrey and Bryan were
commended for distinguished serv-
ice in time of merrill"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Rela-
tives of Benjamin T. Smith, son of
Addison T. Smith, private secretary
of Senator Hepburn Of Idaho, who
was shot by girl at Mount Holly,
Va, yesterday, refuse to believe
that the young man was killed acct
dentally.
Young Smith, his IA year old
brother Walter and the son of Lieu
tenant Dinger of the United States
navy, went to Virginia on vacation
several days ago. Yesterday they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

IS HELD Up
(By United Press Leased WIre)

KITTANNING, Pa, July 90
After shooting and killing Horton
Craig, a bodyguard, a masked rob
Der today held up F. M. Brown
paymaster of the Widnoon Coal
company, who was carrying $500.
The superintendent of the com
pany arrived in time to prevent a
robbery.
The bandit fled and posse
started in pursuit. The holdup and
murder occurred near Pendleton
while Brown was on his way to
pay off the men at the Reynolds
vile mines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
vALuAeLEs ARE
STOLEN FROM WOMAN

Mrs. Paul Arnet reported to the
police last night that she had lost
handbag containing gold
watch, a gold ring. a small amount
OF cash. and two drafts, each for
$500. which she believes was stol.
on from her shortly before she
alighted from Great Northern
train ut the Great Northern sta
tion early In the evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
100000 SuFFRAGETTES
SHOW INDIGNATION

LONDON July 23-The greatest suaeette parade that
marched through
half million their indignation the shelving
shacketon giving right franchise
elections.
The column headed by 617 pson martyrs" In the
imprisoned
n a
Women profession brlgades Three
hundred
division More thousand In another
The actresses including practically all the
shine
Of
keepers and housewives and work ing
regiment of sufrag superbly mounted acted
leaders, Including Belmont In
beautifully
ners,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

on every job on which the BlOme
Co. made a bid, but their bids were
all thrown out, with the exception
of the one which called for Hassam
paving solely. Their bids were
thrown out. Commissioner Arm
strong said this morning, because
their bids specified Hassam. while
in the ordinance providing for the
construction and paving work Has
sam was excluded by the terms of
the specifications. This left the
Blome people the exclusive bidders
Commissioner Armstrong was
asked why the Hassam people put
in a bid when they knew they
couldn't get it. He said it was just
/ a burlesque. He said it was done
because the Hassam people wanted
to show that they could put in the
work for a great deal less than the
Blome Co. could put in their gran
itoid.
There were eight contracts on
which the hassam and BIome con.
Germs each put in bids. The BIome
bids totaIed just 1882 more than
the Hassam bids. And yet four OF
these contracts have been awarded
to the BIome concern, and the 9th
ers probably will be, because the
Hassam bids were all thrown out
the specifications calling for grant
old alone. The city might have
saved $33,332!
/ CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The following contracts were
| awarded
To grade, walk and pave Division
from Fourth to Sprague; estimate
$24.30O; bid accepted, $4,000
Awarded to John Fife.
To pave the alley between Sintc
and Sharp, from Addison to Ferry
estimate, $6,31S; bid accepted
$6,044 Awarded to John Fife.
To grade and walk Cook from
Sprague to Eighth; estimate, $14,
400; bid accepted, $12,S93. Award
ed to {. M. Payne.
| To grade and walk Eleventh ave
nue. from Bryant to 800 feet east;
estimate $3.50; bid accepted, $3.50
| Awarded to f. II. Crosswell.
To grade and walk Adams from
Wabash to Garland; estimate, $12.
700; bid accepted. $10,745. Award
ed to Massie Bros. & Long.
To grade and walk Eighth from
Freya to Havana; estimate, $500;
bid accepted, $3.50. Awarded tC
Colley & Ferguson.
To grade and walk Denver from
Newark to Celesta; estimate
$4,000; bid accepted. $4,7S0. Award
ed to Colley & Ferguson.
To grade and walk Ninth from
Havana to Freya: estimate, SIT,
coo; bid accepted, s1S,100. Award
ed to Colley G. Ferguson.
To grade and walk Pratt from
Havana to Freya; estimate, $11,
200; bid accepted, $11,S60. Award
ed to Colley & Ferguson.
To grade and walk Thirteenth
from Crestline to Napa; estimate
4,SoU, Dlu accepted, 91,ooo. AWdTu
ed to Colley G. Ferguson
To grade, walk and pave Aston
from Buckeye to Indiana; estimate
$500; bid accepted, $4,000
Awarded to Inland Empire Hassan
Paving Co
To pave Broadway from Chest
nut to Cochran; estimate, $4,000;
bid accepted, S9,S77. Awarded tc
Independent Asphalt Paving Co.
To grade and walk and pave
Eighth from Washington to the
bridge; estimate, $4,000; bid ac
cepted, $4,000. Awarded to Has
sam company.
To grade, walk and pave Hilliard
from Eighth to the bridge; esti
mate, $1,000; bid accepted, $1,000
Awarded to Blome Co.
To grade, walk and pave Fourth
from Spokane to Howard; esti
mate, s4S,600; bid accepted, $50,
900. Awarded to Blome Co.
To pave second from Sherman
to Browne; estimate, S25. 400; bic
accepted, S29,S00 Awarded tC
Blome Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Liberty Lake Tomorrow

Big day at pretty Liberty lake
Sunday. Boating. bathing, picnick-
ing, band concert, baseball and
dancing. Ten electric trains; round
trip, rs cents, with special evening
rate of so cents on Sis, $3.50 and
1892 trains. o."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
''SASSED" COURT;
LANDS IN JAIL

William c. Essig, defendant in
a divorce suit, learned today that
it does not pay to sass" Judge
Sullivan On the bench. For doing
this Essig was ordered thrown into
Jail until the further order of the
court. He spent something over
an hour there, but was released at
noon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

gor the president will go to Ellis
worth.
During the afternoon the presi.
dent was taken on a sightseeing
trip about Bangor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

ST. LOUIS, July Ex-Governor
Hadley received a telegram today
from Colonel Roosevelt saying that
he would speak in st. Louis on Oc-
tober II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

White gloves stitched with black
are considered a great deal more
fashionable than those stitched in
the self-same color.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
500 REWARD

for the conviction Of the psrty or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors OF the Partisan Dyeing q
Cleaning Works. COS First avenue
L 4. Lehman. prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

FIT. WORTH, Tex.-Engineer d.
E. Camp killed, Fireman Percy
Hamilton fatally scaided In Frisco
train wreck near Tolar; work OF
in-wreckers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Still Travels
President Taft Isn't Happy
Unless He's on a
Train.
(By United Press Leased WIre)

(By United Press Leased WIre)
MOUNT DESERT, Me-, July %.
Taft and his party
came ashore from the Mayflower
early today and boarded a special
train for Bangor where Taft spoke
for 10 minutes. All of the Taft
party with the exception Of the
president stopped off at Ellsworth
and went to the home of Senator
Hale. After his return from Ban
The sun., 1910-05-27

seymour J HYDE has purchases the
20 foot sloop Rainbow. whch IL nov being
riFgef a. an auVtltary yaul The Rainbow
vas built in i00 By Herreshon for Cor
nellus Vanderbilt. She wns one Of tho
famous - fnoters The others IN the class
we're the Iineola. Yankee and virginia
Yankee and Mineola have been broken M
The RainhOW is ii1 feet over all 20 feet
on the wateT line. ~ feet beem aud "a feet
dTaught She a. good cabin accommoda-
tons MT. HYDE purchased the Yacht
through the aiencv Of TOLLS Burgess Ne
formerly owned the Engish built cutter
Eahma
The sun., 1910-05-27
LIWN TENNIS.
Theodore n. Pen Reaches Semi-Fmal
Round gf BronN Championship singles.

ANANN NNNA3NA - NNAA tNN8NAsNN NNAAAA-H NsAA
Round Of BronN Championship singles.
Theodore Roosevelt peu southern and
former indoor national champion, vho
his place In the -emi-nnal round of th'
Brony champion ship singles yesterday
on The courts of The Bedford Park Tennis
club. In coming through pell had the
distinction II defeating 7. .. Walsh, the
Iniyerzity ~ Michigan player hy the
score Of i.sf The latter in the pre-
csdinr round had defeated D. 4 Blumeu-
schein recsntly returned from France.
- 10 add 10 the interest In the
singles Abraham Bassiord. Jr. the former
CO-nel player. reached the fourth round
by q hne rally after a grtelling nlrtch ~
three sets In whigh he overrame W T.
O'Brien, -. es and "a DR. William
Roscn baum also defeated l.. "a Fitsh of
ihe West Side club In three fast sets. "a.
q "a
Pell's performance vas the most note
worthy 81 the day His foFehAnd shots
gefe tnvinClhle. Walsh from HE aide
fought gamely. hui a. each attempt 10 Rain
fhe net Pell met The Wenisrner hy cross
shots that olipDed the lines With psrfesi
accuracy Occasionally Walsh Rnticipated
the direction n the returns and met the
nall for some pretty smashing On the
whole. however his speed never approached
The sun., 1910-05-27

Totals ~ fas.s iI
sHaitsf fo- strrs IN ne ninth lnainf
sRatt-d Tor hartron IN he tenth inniag
.rwooui ghel winning run aas sroref
~ tnuiN =
Clnciuhau u q -
Runs ~ Louis- HuFrias nakrs /. Koneiehy
rVang phrlus Cilrinnaa RefcheT : paa' eft
. WohHtrrl : Fgan Tvo hHas ults HohHfF-i
Huisaitt Thf-- bass hif konsick' Home
-sins neaeh@- Tvana stoir1 hases nesfher
IFobftfri Miterru FEaq e. Lobsft Pheiut
N0Wrpv uouhls niay Mclean and n1Hnel
ss-riers hits-Fti.. Zaeke- rlTtt hass On hFlls-
or s1rrs I. - Harn0s g. - Corflfda. :. Wild
nitrhrs- Corridor. 2 et~urk nutHHv SuEgs.
~ Warnon. =. b. Corridor. Z. b. RieGes o. teft
~ haasa-Cinciuna a. ~ t.ouls ~ Irnirs In
~hiss Hl-in Field umpire Kkns Time 3
hours and ~ miautrs
The sun., 1910-05-27

The South SHIRE Yacht Ciub will open
its house net' MoBday. The club burRee
VIII ~ hoisted a. clock There wiz be
motor boat Tares during the afternoon
under the direct iOn Of the REGATTA com.
mittee Entries should be sent To y. &.
S0urhard, Baldwin. T.. \. chairman Oi the
regatta committee forty-eighi h0urs before
been timed over the course will report Al
! he clubhouse On the morning n Decoration
Day Tor trial test There viii b. muale
afternoon ana evening The club WI
hold one of its receptions during the even
ing, Wfh dancing af t.aO O'Clock