davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
IN North DAKOTA
News Of The Week From Varj-
Gus Parts Of The State.
ADMINISTRATION IS ENDORSED
That of President Taft Receives the
Approval of the Republican
State Committee.

At the meeting of the Republican
state committee held at Bismarck the
following officers were elected:
Frank Halcott, Buffalo, chairman;
Joe Devine, Grand Forks, secretary;
p. G. Wanner, Valley City, treasurer;
executive committee. Bartlett David,
Cooperstown; ]. A. Buchanan, Buchan,
an; j, D. Bacon, Grand Forks; j.. f.
Callahan, C%asselton; p. j. McClory
Devils Lake; ]. T. Shea, Wahpeton;
Joseph Roach, Minot; J. A. Johnson.
Bottineau; j.. G. Quinley, o. r. Rishoff,
Milton; w. H. McMasters, Moffit.
The above executive committee
with the three officers named first, will
act as the executive committee of the
whole and act as campaign managers
The platform was adopted in full as
read, endorsed the Republican nation.
al platform of 1908, favored protection
CT the farmers and laborers, recog-
nized the Payne tariff law as not a
perfect bill and favors a readjustment
o. the tariff by considering the va.
rious schedules separately; recon.
mends the establishment of an indie.
pendent permanent and non-partisan
tariff commissions; endorses the admin.
istration Of William H. Taft; congratu-
lates Roosevelt for arousing the con.
science of the people to a sense of
civic righteousness; favors federal
control of corporations doing inter
state business and preventing the is
suance of stocks and bonds by such
companies beyond the real value of
their assets and forbidding them from
purchasing stock in competing com
panies; favors nations conservation
of natural resources; fayors speedy
enactment of federal laws providing
an income and inheritance tax; insists
that the neXt legislature establish a
permanent and non-partisan tax COM
mission; favors the passage OF laws
giving the railroad commission more
power; favors the initiative referen-
dunn and recall; condemns the incon-
sistency of the present executive of
the state in the exercise of veto power
and the use of public patronage toward
political henchmen and reminds Re-
publican voters that the election of a
Democratic governor resulted in a Re-
publican state being represented in
the senate by a Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
maine FLOPS over
StT-ng Republican State Elects
Democratic Governor.
LEGISLATURE is II DOUBT
Democrats Also Win Out in at Least
Three of the Four Congress
sional Districts.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 13.-Maine
went Democratic. It elected Freder>
ick w. Plaisted of Augusta, a Demo.
crat, as governor; upset the hitherto
solid Republican congressional dele.
cation in at least three and possibly
all four of the districts and, to the
surprise of the political leaders, Dem
ocratlc as well as Republican. the re-
turns indicate the possibility that the
next state legislature will be Demo
cratic. The senate will surely have
a Democratic majority. The house
complexion is in doubt. Returns from
all but forty-eight of the election dis.
trlcts of the state showed a plurality
for Plaisted for governor of $500.
The missing districts are nearly all
in remote parts of Arostok county and
in outlying islands along the coast.
In the Second district, which was
formerly represented by the late Mel
son M. Dingley, father of the Dingley
law, DANIEL j. McGillicuddy was elect
ed congressman by 5000 over John P.
Swasey, the present incumbent, and
Congressman Edwin C. Burleigh, who
has represented the Third district
since 1892, was defeated by Samuel
w. Gould, another Democrat, by a
margin. The result in the First
and Fourth districts is much in doubt,
although the indications are that Sher
if Kinds, Republican, had won over
P. Pencil, Democrat, in the former.
and Congressman Frank e. Gurnsey,
Republican, had been defeated in the
latter by George NJ. Hanson, Demo
crat, by a small vote.
Colonel Plaisted was born in Bangor
in 1864. He ran for mayor of Augusta
five times and won four victories.
The Republican leaders are at a
to account for their overwhelming
defeat. The weather was perfect and
they offered no excuse on that line.
The issues were well understood and
most of the speakers confined them
to state matters, scarcely men
tioning national affairs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
committee IN BAD TANGLE
Chairman Nelson Adjourns Meeting Of
BaIIinger Probers.


Minneapolis, Sept. 1O.-Using his
power as chairman of the Ballinger-
Pinchot committee, called to meet at
the West hotel, Senator Knute Nelson
adjourned the committee meeting I'M
til Tuesday, Sept. Is, when the mem
bers are directed to meet in Chicago
at the Auditorium Annex hotel at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Senator Nelson was the only major
ity member present when the COM
mittee met. He presented a state
ment saying that Representative Ohm
sted of Pennsylvania would not be
able to attend. He said that Senator
Root could not reach Minneapolis be-
fore Tuesday. He therefore asked that
the committee adjourn until next
Tuesday.
The Democratic members replied
that they were there to do business
and a quorum was present and that
they saw no reason for further delay.
Then Senator Nelson suggested that
they adjourn to meet in Chicago next
Monday, where they might meet Sen
ator Root. This proposition was also
declined by the Democratic members.
Shortly before noon Senator Nelson
left the committee room and half an
hour later the notice of the Chicago
meeting was served on all the mem
bers at present in the city.
Following this action the minority
members held another session, decided
not to attend the Chicago meeting and
made public their findings in the case
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Old Settler Gets Out Book

H. V. Arbold, aged seventy years,
just concluded a most interesting task,
that OF writing, setting up in type and
printing a book telling of Larimore's
history. The work throughout was
done by Mr.. Arbold, setting the type
by hand and printing the book on a
little hand press. 1t contains 1856
pages, is set in six-point type and the
pages are 81 inches. 1t has taken Mr..
Arbold two years to complete his self
appointed task. He was one of Lari-
more's original settlers and there is
absolutely nothing concerning the city
OF which he has not told.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
NO GROUND FOR THE CHARGES
Those Against: Board of County Com
missiorers Disproved.

The charges Of irregularities that
had been made against the mem
bers of the MountrailT county board of
commissioners have been found to be
not founded on fact by Joseph M. Fa-
hey, state bank examiner, in a report
made to Governor Burke. The charges
were filed some time ago with the o
ernor and he ordered the examination
by Mr.. Fahey.
The charges made to- farmers sup
piled with. seed grain under the new
state law was n Of the matters in
which Irregular action was alleged. It
was contended that the commissioners
had promised a refund of a certain
percentage of the purchase price on
grain, but that such refund had not
been made. There was an issue of
$4,000 in bonds to pay for such seed
wheat. and the examiner says that it
would be impossible for the commits
sloners to. make any refund until such
a time is, all collections had been
made and all warrants retired.
Charges that Commissioner Sehulen-
berg had collected mileage from the
county when travelling ON federal bust
ness were shown to be untrue.
The charge that the highest bids for
metal %cllverts and for the TRANSCRIPT
ing of records had been accepted by
the board in preference to low bids,
was also found to- be untrue, with the
exception of one instance, where a
high bid for metal c~u1verts was &C.
cepted.
There was also a charge that the
county commissioners had been ten
dered the free use of a building at Pa.
lermo for a courthouse, but that, in.
stead of accepting it, the board is pay.
ing 5000 a month rent in Stanley for
quarters for the county offices.
The charges grew out of the fight
for the, removal of the county seat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
HaiIstorm DAMAGES Crops.

A hailstorm in the vicinity of Lang
don laid waste all the. grain that vas
standing and all corn and garden
truck. The hail fell for two hours,
and hailstones were piled up in the
fields to the depth Of five inches Win
doWlights were broken on the north
side of all houses, and the fields ap-
peared to have been covered with
snow. 1t was the worst haiIstorm that
ever visited that section
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Hill and Elliott WITT Attend.

Two great railroad leaders will be
speake>s at a banquet to be given in
Grand Forks Sept. % at the Inaugural
ton OF President Frank l.. McVey of
the state university. They are Chair
man James J. Hill of the Great North
ern and President Howard e. Elliott
OF the Northern Pacific, both of whom
have accepted invitations. There will!
be many prominent guests at the ban
quet and plates will be, laid for 300.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Well Digger Meets Death.

While being hauled out of a we'll
In which he vas working Anton An
derson OF Hanska, Mimi, lost his hold
on the rope and fell forty feet, break
ing his neck. He was t%hirty-one years
old. He evidently had struck a vein
of gas and gave the signal to- be hoist
ed, but while being pulled ont was
overcome by the poisonous fumes. The
accident occurred near Dickinson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.76@S.50: Texas steers, $3.70@5y6O;
Western steers, $4.40@7.10; stockers
and feeders, $4.O0@6.10; COWS and
heitors, $1.:o@6.40; calves, $6.75@9..
rs. Eogs--L1ght. $9.50@10.1O; mixed,
$8.85@1o.0o; heavy. $6.80@9.75; rough,
$8.60@8.90; good to choice heavy. 3d.
90@9.75; pigs. 8.60@9.70. Sheep
Native. s2.75@4.55; pearlings, $3.50
4.50; lambs, S5.25@7.00.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
noB8ED ON THE HIGHWAY
clearinghouse Keeper and Companion
Victim of Holdup Men.


Young and Walker, who are
both employees of the Davis coal
mine at Burlington, are looking for
two holdup men who robbed them.
Young, who has been running the
boarding house at the mine, says he
lost $3.50. Walker, who was with him,
was robbed of 500.
The men say they were walking
home and had reached the school
house, five miles from the city, when
two men, who apparently had been ly-
ing in a hollow by the side of the road,
Waylaid them and at the point of a
gun robbed them of their money.
AS soon as the money had been Sc.
cured, the two men turned and ran
toward town.
The police are of the opinion that
the two men wanted for the crime
were in Minot a few days before the
robbery occurred.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
0 M AND THIEF IN DUEL
storekeeper Fires Pistol at Burglar,
Who Returns Shots.

Firing four shots through the win
dows at a man who attempted to gain
entrance to her store at Anslem, Mrs.
a. Kruger successfully frustrated an
attempted burglary. Mrs. Kruger
was aroused by the breaking of a
front window in the store. This was
followed by more smashing of glass.
Mrs. Kruger then secured a revolver.
fired in the direction of the man and
received a volley of shots in return.
Neither she nor the intruder was hurt,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
LA TOILETTE AGAIN VICTOR
Secures denomination for Senator by
Lare Plurality.


Milwaukee, Sept. s.-Returns re-
ceived by the Evening Wisconsin in
dictate United States Senator La Fol.
lette's plurality for denomination at
10000 votes over his opponent, Sam
uel A. Cook.
La Toilette ran at least 10000 votes
ahead of the state ticket, which is &C
counted for by reason of the several
candidates running for the guberna-
torial nomination.
The pluralities of McGovern and the
other members of the La FGdIette state
ticket, with tue exception of Tucker,
the dead man, are estimated at 10000.
fuckers plurality, presumably because
of his demise, was cut to 10000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Over Fifty. Are Piqqina Cases.

The calendar for the September
term of the Ward county court is out,
showing seNenty-five civil and seventy
nine criminal cases. Of the latter
more than fifty Of the defendants are
charged with blind pigging, while ten
more are charged with companion
crimes of gambling or maintaining a
disorderly resort.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
St Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul, Sept. I2-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.5R@6-O0; fair to good,
$4.75@5.25; good to choice COWS and
heiters, $4.25@5.00; veals, $6.5O@7.75.
Hogs-$8.9O@93G Sheep-Wethers,
$3.75@4.25; yearlings, $4.25 @5.25;.
spring lambs, $a25m6.t5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
THREE KILLED AND NINE HURT

Explosion Occurs on %Battleship North
Dakota.
Fort Monroe, Va, Sept. 9.-Another
of those tragedies which go to show
that the sailor offers his life to his
country in time of peace as we'll as in
time of war was enacted on the dread
naught North Dakota, when. about
twelve miles from Old Point in lower
Chesapeake bay, an explosion of fuel
oil and an ensuing fire cost the lives
of three men and more or less serious
injuries to nine others, including Chief
Lieutenant Grin G.. Murphin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Yeggmen Rob Postoffice.

The postottice at Havana recently
was dynamited. the burglars securing
about 5000 worth Of stamps. They al
SO secured a large quantity Of regis
tered mail. Three charges Of the ex-
plosive were used on the safe, but no
one In the little town became aware OF
me work that was being done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Fall Into Tub Kills Child.

Injuries received by the two.year.
old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dule,
check at their Dickinson home, when
he fell into a tub of boiling water,
proved fatal. The lad was playing
about the kitchen when the accident
happened.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Effort of Bendino IS Fatal.

Suffering a rupture of a blood
vessel at Sanborn while he was
engaged in making a small repair on
a threshing engine, Frank Stalcup of
Munroe, Wis, died a short time later.
He bent over to a peculiar position
and when he tried to straighten up he
had a pain in his back which rapidly
became worse until death occurred.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
TOWNSEND AN EASY WINNER
Has Large Plurality Over Burrows in
Michigan.


Detroit, Sept. Sin the primary
elections in Michigan Congressman
Charles e. Townsend is conceded by
supporters of Senator Burrows to have
swept the state in the fighb for tsae
Republican endorsement fur United
States senator. T0WnsendTS plurality
is admitted to be in excess of II, 900.
Charles S. Osborn of Sault Ste. Marie
has a lead almost equally as good in
the contest for the Republican guber-
Material nomination.
In the Third congressional district
Representative Washington Gardner,
a standpatter and Cannon supporter,
is defeated by I've 1000 majority by
J.. M. c. Smith of Charlotte.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
BULLION STOLEN FROM SHIP
Lead Substituted for Gold Being
Brought From Alaska.

Seattle, Sent l2.-Gold bullion val
ued at $57,50G. part of a consignment
of $4,000 from the Washington
Alaska bank Of Fairbanks to the Dex-
ter-Horton National bank of Seattle,
on the steamship Humboldt, was
stolen in transit. Lead was substi-
tuted in the strong box that contained
1t. The stolen gold weighed ESQ
pounds.
The gold was insured against loss
by the express company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
LLOYD W. BOWERS is DEAD
Solicitor General Passes Away Rather
UneXpectedIu

Unexpectedly.
Boston, Sept. 10.-Solicitor Genera
Lloyd w. Bowers died here of compli-
cations arising from an attack of
bronchitis. The solicitor general had
been i'll about two weeks.
Death came suddenly while Mr..
Bowers was talking with his family.
A blood clot in the heart caused almost
instantaneous death. Mrs. Bowers, a
son and the nurse were present. The
family had been staying at the Hotel
Touraine in this city for a fortnight.
The solicitor general was ffty-one
years of age.
A cold attacked Mr.. Bowers at
Gloucester, whence Mr.. Bowers had
come from Chicago, his home city, to
spend the summer. Tonsilitis deyel-
oped and to secure expert medical as
sistance MI. Bowers was brought to
Boston.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 12.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. I hard, $1.13As No.
1 Northern, $1-13A; No. 2 Northern.
$1.oSA @1.11A; Sept, s1.13A; Dec,
$1.13$; May, $1.16A. Flax-In store
and on track, $3.50; to arrive, $2.79:
Sept, $2.7s; Oct, $3.50; Nov, s2.eSh;
Dec. $2.65.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 12.-Wheat-
Sept, s1.1o; Dec.r $t.11M; May, ST.
1878 @115A. On track-No~ 1 hard,
$1.12k; No. 1 Northern, $l-11A@1.-
11M; No. 2 Northern, $1.O7A @1.11M;
No. 3 Northern, $1-95A @1.0SA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
LEE O'NEIL BROWNE is FREE
Jury Acquits Illinois Legislator Ac.
cused of Bribery.

Chicago Sept. 10.--Lee O'Neil
Browne a minority leader in the Hi.
nois legislature, charged with bribery
in connection with the election of
William Lorimer to the United States
senate. was found not guilty by a jury
IN the criminal court. This was
Brownies second trial. The jury dis.
agreed In the first trial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Wheat-Sept.,
96c; Dec, $1.00A; May. $1.os% OIL
O6h. Corn-sept., 57%c; Dec, $3.50;
May, 58A@5S%c. Oats-Sept., 32Ac;
Dec, 35Ac; May. 1914 @sS@c. Pork
Oct, $20.45; JAM, $1S.S5. Butter
Creameries, 24h @29c: diaries, 23@
&c. Eggs-14@23c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, 1Sc; chickens. 13kc; springs.
13c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
Nine Have lnfantile PARALYSIS.

Nine cases of ~infantile paralysis
nave SO far been reported in
Wells county, four of these be-
ing in Harvey. In each instance the
health authorities have taken prompt
action In establishing quarantine reg
ulatlons. No deaths have taken place
and the authorities believe they have
the situation under control.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
North Dakota Corporations Tardv.

The office of the secretary of state
is pussy now sending out second no.
tees to corporations doing business in
the state that have not turned in their
annual reports. There are about 5000
corporations which have to make these
reports and only about 1900 have
come to the front up to the present
time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
ROOSEVELT BARS LORlMER
Refuses to Dine With Senator at Chi.
caqo BANQUET.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Prior to the ban
quet of the Hamilton club, given in
his honor, Colonel Roosevelt refused
fatty to attend unless United States
Senator Lorimer was excluded.
Later 1t was announced that the
club committee in charge OF the ban.
quet had recalled Lorimer's invitation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
JOSEPH C. SIBLEY INDICTED
He Is Charged With Conspiracy to
Bride and Debauch Voters.

Warren, Pa, Sept. 9.-The special
grand jury, which since last Monday
has beef investigating charges against
former Representative Joseph C. Sib-
ley and four c~o-defendants in connec-
ton with Sibley's nomination as the
Republican candidate for congress at
the June primaries, returned true bills
against each Of the defendants. All
are charged with conspiracy to bride,
debauch and corrupt voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

PuLapELFufA July Inc Nsnse~s
son the morning game ~ grsst battins
rally in the eighth inning Nh-n they "has~d
Jimmy Dryers 81 the mount Capt Hal
Clla-- tore - ht- fourth hr' of the game. q
single - l-ft Thi- stared ths YANKEE
GONG and they dit not lst uP until four men
had tossed the plate. pyEert retirtnE after
tSo ht. vhvh wer- gOo,i Tor a brace 81
run kr..... took up prsrrt- burden.
nut 80, rAn"he,i ~ ~" snd % the inninE
Ftsh~r p,~h-,i spl.ntid tall and. ha"ke't
up m superb -gyl. nv DANISH. Knight AMI
Garin.r Nss master OF 'h~ situation
rom the start Tho two runs tho Athletics
CO. IN ne second we're due 20 man Of q
~ nall ny Hsmphhl cree hatt-i for
F,snc- IN tho eighth Warh"p pitched the
ninth
,ha,~ single. hl- steal ~ second. fol-
low 81 b. larp'~ sid throw and tAports :
ions ~ 70 Uldrinz. gave the anaee- their
Art run IN the -c,1nd The whistles
jumped ahead N their turn Of The -arn- tn
\ n. On $40 hits. lnpp'> -arrtnc- and Hemp
.huI, nun o. pvg-rts ~ singles ~
'ha-" Gardner and hnight ndNiched IA
alth Ut~- 70 iapor's gave New YORK no
n the -tNth. uui tho Macs mon evened in
their tu-p N the sixth ~ bakers triple and
Nurphv- slngls
In tie -Ishth ,hA-~ opened vith q drive
20 isu Tor a uass ~. reached second on
apo-ts.~ sacrifice and scored on Gardner :
drive - l~,J Tor a haze Knight hit To IN"
-trl, pia,. for -ln-ie. -'nilng Gardner
~ ta third kravs" vent IN aud with left
hander N Stalling- Nank~i sweeney from
the uatt.r- uoN and lent IN Mitchell lie
vaIk.d HIIins 40 thu rh~s~ cree >cor~i
g.. rtu.r vHh a Ions ~ To Murphy. Daniels
,r.ri-I o." d..-p rIsnt. -~EiinS IN knisht AMI
N.f'.arI UeuphI!l hit m the same dlreC-
r.un pur Nurpls pulled doan the bzll
an. -. I-tls atg- balA u i.-'N styI~ n
AZ - ~. tI,r,m.rsi ~ pi.. Tort tb..
rrl- uf the N~a hvts camp. NinnInS
AM. dos ." ZERO di not ,@enl 20
90 rh" cunt starr MN -" h''h. pHt -
- 80 easy 90 f".t
In 'hc ninth attn a lead Of 80 comb,
. M. -ruuN"I over ia he pitched and
r.e ana.-- Dos free 'luohln ama~-s.t ~ q
.nr..- a3ti double tor an earu-t tally
Nr@ ,tnla''c, 80, u-i '' ne ruhseT 10
~.le.. Har'-". AiNan. 81 him 10 A. ond
ON q - -l7"- 200" iI.i he 'aLi~i y ben Old
d. ,..r.f... .na ultrIns vait@ home
lis. - u.a' "l' a 1T 20 iIsnleis an! rushed
e" g'n lei , a." -. = ,T nav ~ Tom s lont
-. . 10. risnt. :. or'n, ltarrE pA,I. ndsr
nan D.. o.. ,ori n rh,- round. tApp-d ore
.f. .-.u Uauu'i "ni 'hfe~ Z" Ar>i
N.ra.-. 20 . a. or.n me newt ,nnins
..,. Pc 20 %" f''h rr.ma on. rin "a
"... O. I'm 90. - 'r"n~d hy h~ating
-.. I." rail- ,"rni~i tab and hit
na ..r 90 80 -'..I.-f. .Hrr'inIns "gt ."
.,, Co. .'- r.. ,.r 81 .r M, 80 :. iH @r
l.' 70 80. .. .. -U'!". aaH afEI-a huw"
3D. 80 en- ra.~- Icuhl-t cached
'.- 81. ..~r" IIG. 81 IN Nvri ~
. '.... o. " r."r dow Hs-rssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
ELMO ~. WINS LONG RiCE.
Finishes First In Run To Albany and Back
In spite Of Fog.

Tn. motor boat Elmo H. owned b.
n Gle Jr won he long distance race -
the N-N York Motor Boat Club which
sud~d yesterday She Was the second Yacht
IN he fleet 20 reach the turning marx -
Albany and Nas ia" first 20 reach me m
r-htrg line
Twelve Yacht, we're started from q Ina
Of tho clubhouse ~ tho New York Motor
Boat Club A. N" foot Of W"s' I45'h sire"
At O'Clock on Sa'uTdlv evening Tie
we're 10 race ~ and dovn the river. = cou-.s
Of go nautical r.il-- The trip up the river
vs. one - 'e-- he nnyix l'lng abrliueS "
the yscht-reu The fog wa- very thick
and some % the boats were N trouble
The Polar star got a. Tar a. Newb4rg
and then anchored Later she started agaIH
ami reached POUCH ke-p-i" and then CAV" ~
he race Two racers anchored OF Has
ngs The Monrave ran on shoal hollow
Poughk~spsi- and vts held there for -four
hours A. soon A. she seated she proceed~,,
ana eventually finished. The Leone Ven
aground ~ West Point and vas held - iou:
hat -hs Na- VIthdrHWn
" D. Little ana n Van Ness ~ 'he NeN
Nors Motor Boat Club went 90 Albany at
tuned the yachts they turned the mars
The times taken were Nantucket igos ~
= VI Elmo " q - ~. ton-nrt J.. ciuo
nd " - ~. MonraNe. io5tJ INiu h.t.
SsN the clubhouse. the members waited 40
all nIzht 10 Ueir1me the racers homo Tie
Elmo II WAS n. first 20 arrive She finished
~ 4 u Is yesterday morning The Nt7-
turkst was nsyt IN NJ - 81 then sf'e- .
long wait came the Con-ort ~ 1000 ~ Ths
another long vait The Twin sid rntsh~;
AZ '55I. Monrave 1T ~ -. and Lillian.
The lf-' 80 pc timed. 40 ~ = n" sE'n-
mares follow
~oIoE so,T E,c, 70 ,Ls,Nr .Np ryrrr~ ~
SarTIo,L urLs- -rAEI ' ~ JuLI :
FINI-W JIfT