davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

Gently new apparatus was procured for
it and has just been installed. 1t is de-
sired by the Navy Department to have a
detailed report Of the working of this
apparatus, so that other steps may be
taken. if necessary. to make il capable
of prompt communication with Charles
ton. S. G. and thence to Washington at
any moment.
In the past it has been impossible to
receive q reply from Guantanamo at
times for half an hour after the Guam
tan*.no operator has received a call from
Charleston, because of the necessity of
giving the slow working engine time to
produce the necessary power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
JUSTICE TRUAX DIES.
New Yorker Retired From Bench
Only January l Last.

NEW YORK. January 14.-Charles H
Truax. who retired January l from the
New York supreme court bench, died here
today of pneumonia. following an at
tack of grip.
Justice TruaX was born in 1916. After
serving nearly fifteen years superior
court justice. he was elected in 1895 to
the supreme court bench. He was de-
voted bibliophile. and a member of
numerous societies. among them the st.
Nicholas Society and the Holland So
ciety,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Curtiss Enters Protest.

Curtiss' manager protested against
Paulhan's getting in the way of the Cur
tiss machine. and a contest may develop.
Curtiss' total time was "A minutes 81 2-5
seconds, not a record. Later Paulhan
tried to beat this. but failed by five sec
onoS.
Earlier in the day, with his wife a
passenger Paulhan made three laps OF
the course in S:16 1-5. He flew over the
judges stand after circling the field, and
alighted easily in the starting square
On another flight of seven minutes he
had Mrs. Ferris a passenger. He cut
corners, flew low over the stands and
seemed to enjoy his pranks. Other chief
features of the day were as follows:
Curtiss failed In his attempt to lower
the three-lap record, which he set yester-
day.
Hamilton, Paulhan, Curtiss and Will.
lard qualified in the three-lap flights fol
ALL events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
ARE USED TO THRILLS
Daring Feats Only Attract No.
tice at Los Angeles.
AVIATION FIELD EVENTS
Paulhan and Curtiss Engage in
Sensational Race.
PROMISE OF BIGGER STUNTS
French Aviator Declares for More
Records and Better Records.
Balloon Flights.
PROMISE OF BIGGER STUNTS

! LOS ANGELES, Cal, January 14.-On
! field sign in chalk letters foot high.
'The biggest events are yet to come"
set thousands of visitors to wondering
whether Paulhan would attempt today
The sight of man merely flying
| has come TO be so common that i,
requires something thrilling to attract
| attention now. This was demonstrated
yesterday when the race between Paul
han and Curtiss failed to evoke more
than perfunctory cheer. Curtiss passed
Paulhan twice while flying around the
course in an attempt to establish a rec
ord for sixteen miles. Then when Paul
han sought to lower his rivals mark of
81 %. and failed by five seconds, there
was hardly any demonstration of enthu-
siasm.
They are ennui.' said Paulhan today
Il shall have to do something to remov l.
that base feeling
Are you not satisfied with having
flown higher than any man ever did bi-
fore?" he was asked.
Recent Record Back Number.
Pitching up his shoulders and throwing
up his hands, he said: Il have forgotten
that. Records. more records, better rec
ords. until. pouf! Breath goes out and
really find that path to paradise or to
hades''
Clifford B. Harmon. the New York
sportsman. made his first real flight as an
aviator on board his own aeroplane last
evening. He made two short journeys.
After a three-day struggle with extern
sive tables of logarithms the board of
aviation judges have finally arrived at
the figures which shall stand beating high
flight statement regarding the per
formance and the judges findings was
made public today. 1t read:
ION the afternoon of January u, 1910.
on aviation field Of San Dominique. near
Los Angeles. Cal. Louis Paulhan, in
Tarman aeroplane, propelled by a Gnome
motor, made an attempt to accomplish
the worlds record for altitude A series
of observations were made during the
flight and they were carefully compared
and calculations made from them by the
approved method of trigonometry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
THOUGHT HE WOULD MAKE
BIG MONEY IN CAMPAIGN
Photographer Sues for Work Done
in the Interest Of Presi-.
Dental Candidate.

NEW YORK, January 14.-There ap-
pears to be a difference in the worth OF
campaign services before and after. In
the suit which William F. Clarke. a pub
licity agent, has brought against Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler. for alleged services
in promoting Mr.. CHAMBERS candidacy for
the democratic presidential nomination
a photographer testified today that he
was content to accept $500 in full pay
men for campaign photographs for which
he had originally charged 5000.
Henry Meyers. manager of printing
shop. testified that he accepted $l,750 for
s. 500 worth of printing.
who ordered the work you did," asked
Clarence Shearn. counsel for the plain
tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Had $4,000, 900 to Spend.

william Il. Manning answered Mey-
ers. HE gave me the impression that
should make 100000 out Of the CAM
paign and that he had $4O,OOO,OOO to
spend"
Manning originated the press campaign;
Clarke the plaintiff executed it.
The plaintiff rested. and the defense
in opening. indicated that it would prove
that Manning had never been authorized
TO run up bills in MIR. CHAMBERS name or
incur any responsibility for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

William Hood. track foreman of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at leicester
Md, met with an accident while assisting
his men at some repair work near IL
chester. A steel rail fell on his right test
which may have to be amputRtah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
DR.. McKim's Work Praised.

Attorney Nathaniel Wilson was to have
delivered an address congratulating the
rector and his wife, but on account of ill
ness sent a letter, which was read by
James Traylor. president of the Mems
Club. 1t conveyed the compliments of
the club to DR.. and Mrs. Mckim and
spoke of the improvement of the finances
of the parish during the past few years.
The work for missions, Bible classes and
other church work were also discussed
and the able work of DR.. McKim in
guiding the members of the parish was
complimented at length.
DR.. McKim. in brief address, said
that in his belief Epiphany should have
a parish house in view of the increasing
demands on the parish. He declared he
wanted to urge the immediate building
of this house and that 1t was also his fer
vent hope that the day is not far dis
tant when the parish endowment fund
will be raised to 100000.
A musical program was contributed to
by Miss HALEY. Mrs. Jones and Mrs
Patterson Mrs. Mckim was presented
with a large bouquet of roses and car
ried 1t during the reception. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
SCHOONER RAMMED BY
PROV OF BIG STEAMER
Emily Washington, Adrift in Ice,
Gets in Path of the
st. Johns.

The old schooner Emily Washington will
no longer sail into port with cord wood.
lumber, oysters or fish aboard. as she has
done for many long years. Her lays of
usefulness are over and in scattered parts
she drifts up and down the river in the
ice The disruption of the vessel was not
brought about by the drifting ice. but by
the sharp prov of a big steamer that
caught her fair amidship early yesterday
morning and scattered her. timbers in un-
recognizable fragments over the surface
of the 1ce-cDvered river.
The accident came just at daylight. The
old schooner. which had been drifting
about in the river, was late Wednesday
evening. moved from Shepherds landing.
by a big cake of ice, to point in mid
channel almost abreast of the old mill
pier at Alexandria. The steamer st.
Johns. on her way from Norfolk to this
city. was coming into her pier at Alex
andria to land her passengers and freight.
when her lookout made out a dark-look-
ing object in the ice just ahead Of the
vessel. 1t was too late to change the
collision or to stop her Roadway. and into
the object she went. There was a crash
and a rain of broken timbers on both
sides of the steamer.
Schooner No More.
The steamer passed on. but what had
been the schooner Emily Washington was
a schooner no more. The ST. Johns was
undisturbed by the impact and few II any
of her passengers knew she had run over
the vessel. Even the paint about her
bows was unscratched.
The Emily Washington was two
49, s-L
tons burden and was 627 feet long. She
had been long in service. having been
built at Somerset county. Nd. in 1863
Baltimore was her hailing port.
The tug james o. Carter of the Taylor
feet was yesterday afternoon employed in
gathering the scattered lumber that COM
posed 1.-THE cargo OF the vessel and which
was owned i'm Washington. The schooner
has been adrift in the ice for about two
weeks, and it is stated that LIE United
States engineer authorities had notified
her owner to take care of her or she
would be blown up as q menace to navi-
cation on the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

At the home of Mrs. Ida Virginia
Willis in Harrisonburg, Va. her daugh-
ter Miss Sara Lodusca Willis. became
the bride Of John Hoover of Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
CRUISERS TO GO SOUTH
ON LONG WIRELESS TEST
Navy Department Plans 1000 and
5000 Mile Trials of New Tele-
graph Apparatus.

The cruisers Birmingham and Salem.
now az Norfolk. Va. will soon leave that
port for Il trip tn South American waters
for further test OF the wireless teie-
graph apparatus with which they have
been equipped. The first test which took
place in the Atlantic of the Virginia
capeS was only partially successful
Many notifications are being made by
the contractor in the apparatus with a
view of insurins communication from the
ships TO the wireless station at Brent
Rock. Mass, AT a distance of 5000 miles
While off the South American coast
however. the ships Will be only 2.CO(
miles from Brent Rock. Later they viii
go to the African coast If the apparatus
works satisfactorily al a distance OF
1000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
JOINS BENEDICT RANKS
EDMUND FITZGERALD, JR.,
WEEDS MISS D. Y. SMITH.
Popular Young Couple Surprise
Ffiends-Groom Former Student
at Georgetown University.

We'll. what dye know about that
'Fitz' is married"
This was what dozens of Georgetown
University undergraduates and graduates
who have been out of college only q year
or two were saying to each other today
when they learned that Edmund Fftxger-
aid. jr.. once prominent In athletics at
the institution on the heights. had run
away and married Miss Dorothy Young
Smith. daughter Of Maj. Ernest " Smith.
L. S. A.
The eiopement and marriage occurred
yesterday. The young couple eloned
from Troy. n Y. where Fitzgerald lives
and where the former Miss Smith was
visiting. to New York city, where they
were married at st. Francis Xavier
Church by Father Chayles Maxsey, 8. J.,
who was faculty director of athletics at
Georgetown University while Fitzgerald
was student there.
Edmund Fitzgerald is the son OF FORMER
Mayor Fitzgerald OF Troy The father
Is a wealthy business man and Young
Fitzgerald, since he left college last year.
mas been IN business with his father
While at college he played foot ball and
rowed on the crew. He wound i'm his
college athletic career as manager of the
1908 foot ball team.
Met First in Washington.
The junior Mrs. Fitzgerald is pretty
young woman twenty years old She and
her husband met in Washington while
the latter was at college. 1t was a case
of love at first sight for "Fftz"
Not long ago Mrs Smith and her
daughter went to Troy and took apart
ments at the Rensselaer, Hotel Finger
aid spent great deal Of time with Miss
smith, but not even their most intimate
friends suspected they were planning an
elopement. Yesterday they went to New
York. found Father Macksey and the
marriage ceremony followed
AFTER the ceremony kilograms an
nouncing the marriage were sent TO Mr..
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Smith i'm Troy and
10 MAI smith. VINO is stationed vt San
Francisco. No objection on the part of
the parents OF either of the runaways
Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Admiral Schroeder to Inspect.

One OF the first duties Rear Admiral
Schroeder. commanding the Atlantic fleet
Twill perform, now that the fleet has ar
rived at Guantanamo. Cuba, will be an
inspection of the wireless telegraph sta
ton maintained there by the Navy De-
partment-
Much trouble has been experienced
with the operation Of this station. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

Rev. DIR. Randolph II. Mckim, rector
of Epiphany Church. and Mrs. Mckim
were the guests at a reception held in
the Sunday school rooms of the church
last night in honor Of DR.. Mckim's twen-
ty-first anniversary as rector of the par
ish. Although the weather was inclem-
ent large attendance accepted the in
vitation of the Mems Club of the parish
to meet the rector and Mrs. Mcl<im and
to wish them many more years Of life
and happiness.
Not only was Epiphany parish largely
represented In the gathering. but many
of the other Episcopal parishes of the
city had delegations present.
Shortly after o'clock DIR. and Mrs.
McKim took a position near the center
Of the Sunday school room, which was
attractively adorned with potted plants
and evergreens. Those who called to pay
their respects passed in line before the
couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Balloon With Five Passengers.

The balloon City Of Los Angeles, carry
ing five passengers and pioted by J. G.
Mars OF Oakland, assembled from Aero
Park at noon yesterday. In the basket
also were Mrs. Ida NJ. Gregory of Chi
cago, Miss Bertha Freund of Cincinnati.
Miss Mae Meyers OF San Bernardino and
K. Bernard Of New York.
five-mile windstorm soon carried the
big bag rapidly toward the sea.
AT 7:30 last night nothing had beer
heard from the balloon. 1t was last seer
near Redondo Beach, at an altitude OF
about 2.00O feet.
Louis Paulhan of France yesterday
took up Miscarol and Maisson. his assist
ants, and circled the field several times
with them In his aeroplane. and cut
"cross lots in what was said by some
to be an attempt to slow down Glenn II.
Curtiss, who was flying the regulail
course at the same time for ten-lap
speed record The passengers landed
safely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Proof of Altitude.

These proved that Mr. Paulhan reached
4. 1Go feet. which is equivalent to 1.269. I
meters. A cable received from the Inter
national Aeronautical Federation in
France certified that Hubert Latham, on
January Z. 1910, reached the altitude of
1850 meters equivalent to 3,444 feeD,
and that was then the worlds record.
I'm his flight Mr.. Paulhan carried an
aneroid barometer which he examined
during his flight and noted that ii marked
1900 feet. In view of the unreliability
of barometer for this purpose the COM
| mittee is unwilling to trust to this meth
cd. 1t, therefore, adopts the record of
4.165 feet and declares that Mr.. Paulhan
| has exceeded the record of Mr. Latham
| by 72l feet (2197 meters). and therefore
holds the worlds record.
| For the board of judges: Cortlandt F.
Bishop. president of the Aero Club OF
America. vice president Of the Interna-
| tional Aeronautic Association.
III. X. V. Twining. president Of the
Aero Club of California;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
TWO MORE NEW RECORDS.
sheppard Makes One IN Two-thrds "f 9
MIle AhearnN Hig Hep.

The I~c~ntrr' aud STANDARD Tnsineers
To~al - Of the Internal iunal mon ~
steam Futsr-. hehh is annual carnival oi
sports ~ elite Park Nr>t-r,iay. m" big lie
vslupm~ui- hetng new re'"pi- IN m" two
thirds ut a uila run aud ~. running tNu
hops and iump " " sheppard ~a- the
man - contribute the new mark ~ the
running ~ ent and he Teel.d ~ the dl-ian' =
M minutes - . -s.cunds. luzt WIN 81
- Second faster than he prev lou- AMERICAN
re"ord made hN lunEhi. the Italian, ou the
same track a year aRo.
Tho Contest Na. = scratch spslr With
three Other competitors, but they we're
unable 10 carry sheppard along a. = faster
clip ~ else the time would have been much
HsrSs from MS SCS ~ ne i@%TS
lin Ivreum. sheppard reached the quarter
mite po-i IN - Seconds and the half mile IN
minutes rs'. More than Que tuner caught
Ahesrr Two hops and = lump; measuring
s. fe;, =, 'nchss Sss,s the Old MARI t made rat;
a steel tape Na~ used.
Nh" summary
a.. ,d eno ~ H'U r.s OI .sI,I s:Ns s.a
Sori :. { ~, Yards, sccoad p. a Hunt Pas
nTr M. e . m. 1ssa %ou 70 SS S fs%s.
NecEs. Noorn 4. a. S yards' : Earns Tna ma.
\ Z .cTsSh ,hird. Time. ! minutes = - ~,
sn Ward nun. H.nd,esp Won BY p N.S.iy.
G. - ysTd. ssCogd M r,r rs.n; lIsS American
-. ysTss d., 'etLd Inn Non r'I sS Ter
wilrger unattached. " yaris. Thomas \ polan
n p,:T. so nj a. , 'sGSsd ,hira St'
s; :a me- r.=:s. y ,.ss. p T
gerald Nsw vors \. G. = yards. second " :
M rT - minute, N- e >.eoos. yards miro
Two thirds Of. Nile Run. Scrs,eh Won bJ
sTPPS,s hT,h N%sT'S"n ., "a Ny,p.
Brennan. pastue \, 9 third Time minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
LAWN TENNIS.
". ". Hail. seventh Regiment Crack.
to Piay In Clay Court championship.

Walter 81 Hall. the Seventh Regiment
champion and member OF the Hamilton
OTanE. Lawn Tennis club. Is 20 b. one Of
the Eastern representative In the decidtnS
Of the CLAW court championship Of the
United States on the 'ourts Of the Omaha
Field club. Hall Il nov on his way West
and will begin bis competitors in the sing IL.
tomorrow
Five tournaments are scheduled bv the
COMMITTEES of the Atlantic Yacht Club for
the courts at Sea Gate beginning August Is.
The eVent- are: Championship singles
handicap single-. championship Doubtless
handicap doubles and handicap mixed
donbl~r
The meeting Of the cham pIons Of the south
EAat. West and Pacific Coast will begin to-
morrow on N. turf courts Of the onwehtstA
County Club. Lake Forest. Chicago 20
bring out the pair Of challenger for the
titles held by Frederick Alexander and
viii hold it, Annual Invitation tennis iourna
meni On August S and Q anu folio wing days
Prominent members OF the United states
Lawn Tennis Assoc lAtton have been invited
20 compete. Many crack players Of the
CRESCENT Athletic. the New York Athletic.
the Vest side Tennis and tho BrouxVille
emit. clubs have accepted Entries Gloss
with y. 4 shewan az the Edgemere Club on
August ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01


JacS Sheridan Is to have a new iob ss scOu,
Jsch fsnn. The P1t,sburs nrs' essemsn. seems
In Bot ton making only sis errors all told
DrucEe has the mAbnerisms Of Mathewson In
ne boz, same rubbing Of the hall and lifting Of
The CIe>eIsndsy,cos TO hsv. a good crop Of
young pitchers In Hardness. koestner. Mitchell
It's crime norsdays to let a pitcher take q
hleh lnneid ~ There are nve other men there
Could IL he possible that cree TIMED himself
OF 10 the kind OF ball that coming In Bos ton ;
This needs inNesugatIon
,hiftinS saef and ,oT,h S@,@ssn Seeona .ps ss,r
places u tryinR On the nerves
The POLO Grounds these days. under the ssilfui
NOISY delI. a usnspiGnied Arcadia
birdie Cree had . basunG average Of ,SO In
nine hits for total OF seven teen bases.
Thsre Is isndsney % loaf on safe hIt, TO the
made 10 cases Ssere two would hs possible.
40 use Alhin. shout . Post season series be
,seen ,hs Giants and hlghlander, yet while
sertes
Johnny Fv.rS sAys the question -hsther
sfhTrsilve
cs. The az Giant: are sird2s up ,aslr o,n. ,'r %.
Lead. 70 The hope tina, the Bruins viii have harder
sleuding hAn last ume.
roaoN - July n As . result Of exchanging
h.ows y~sterdav afternoon Umpire STAFFORD ard
Manager unn Of lhs HAitlrorrs have h@ca sus.
penfed lnderniteiy nv President Pow ers
= Hgut- that the Detroius still have . chance
for the pennAnt says Jack oCO nnor 80 does
ever body rise likewise that the Athletics have
q chance and the New Works and BostouS
Es. an. Ss ssr. l h. P.slssS for tim
a. The American League inAgnAteS do by Ban
Johnson. and not nag and make threats about
taxing away his 200. and ther-1 be as little
tauitdndng about the umplfing IN -. National
a. there = IA the American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
YACHTS HAD TICKLE BREEzEs.
Only Five Bensenhurst Contestants were
Able 90 Finish.

Fichle breezes which kept swinging
around the compass all but spoiled the
weekly run OF the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
yesterday. Tho course was from "a the
clubhouse at Timer Park 20 the SOU thwest
spit buoys and then 60 the finish line inside
the horseshoe at Sandy Hook
Although ten boats started IN the run
y. Wind wa, 30; 30 liEht ts lat onl nve we're
was Joy, the property Of - savage and
Geer Mana. which belongs TO W. =.
O'Neil was the Second to finish but on
corrected time the prize was won by
Richard Rummells Careless
The Yachts startea az 10 80 o'clock in the
morning in the liRhtest Of northwest
breezea. Hardly had they rounded NOrton's
Point when the wind died away and there
was q fiat calm. After drifting around for
more than an hour light breeze spranR
w from the south which sent the boats on
their way. The summary OF the boats
that finished follows
nENsoSHUNrr vACHr CLrH's HrN- CoCEaH To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
MOTOR BOiTs Ar B,r sHORE
Brighi~stsrs Association 20 Have Races
NeNt Meek for PriLes.

The Brightwaters Association 81 BAv
Shore has arranged regatta for motor
boat- 20 he held on Angus, -. The races
viii he FOR speed boats. cabin cruisers and
open launches The prizes. which are
handsone. are presented by the Bright
waters As-o~iA'iOn Thomas Fleming Day
thRfI~- Ack"rson and Frank Pennington
Eat AT" The 'Ofnmi''s in barge There
val be- races IA three Classes lass -pa~1
boats having a -B-~i ~ nf'-sn uil@s or
better. lass u. 'Ap,n ~ Users ia 'ruI-inR
trim. 'h-~ & open lauU. be- oi any size
poWeT or lies. Tiption Rating viii be ralrri-
lated according 20 the l1s's rules OF the
American Pop ~ boat As-Or iaiion Entrie-
vii b@ 70 N"d M to noon on August -
AMI should 10" sent to tho committee. Bright
waters A--O"IRttou. Ray Shore
The starting line will be between the
PAVILION AMI entranra 20 the Grand CAnal
Ne '"ur-e - seven mile triangle class
boats wtIi 40 Three tifu@z around Class v
and Z fwire around The start Of the nrst
las vii ~" at 70 o'clock and the Of hers
al starr a. intervals ~ ten minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
SWIMMING SCHOOLS.
JtNET WINS LONG RACE.
Takes second Prize I'm seawanhaka Cor
inthian Event.

The sloop Janet. owned by J. Peabodv
won the long distance race OF the Sea
wsnhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. and w.
Jackson, Jr.'s Victory took second priys
Nine yachts started from a line OF Lloyd.
y eek at iI.iO o'cIock on Saturday morning
60 race to Cornneld lightship and return
and considering the light winds they had
early in tho race tho yachts made FOOD
time. They started in a southwest wind
and on Saturday afternoon had 10 saii
through a sharp squAIl. after which there
was very little wind. Later IL freshened
and came from the northwest which snabled
the boats 70 sAl fast during the night. They
rhs times taken at the CornneId lish l.
ship were. Janet. 10 80 o'clock Saturday
night BED Rover. 1899. Crescent, HIS
Merry Wing, it.2S; Ess-x. i:2s: Nswasi
. 81; and Victory. il.S7. The PAGAN ana
the Neresd. the two smallest In the neet
were not timed. The Janet finished nrsG
at ~ Us O'Clock yesterday morning A a
Hills Crcscen; was next in AZ ssT %: then
came he'd Rover az 9I2'2o. Fs-~xlat e:Se -
Merry Wing a. 10 oe ~. Victory az 10 ~ :So
and NrNasi At Io ~ y. The others were
not timed
The Janet made the shortest time over
the cour--. and although she had to ailos
lots Of time 20 some Of the others she won
IN" race, as N" summary will show
CoHNi1Nin ttGHTrptr RsCE -sTAHI. ~ 10 q ~
rTIy "