davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

About half an inch Of snow fell
In Seattle today. but the younger
generations prospect OF shedding
was soon wiped out when the flakes
melted az they aiighted upon the
pavsmcnts. A iow-prcssurc dis
turbapce that 10 now over Van
couvcr island will move southeast,
and Will cause either rain or snow
tonight and tomorrow In the Puget
sound region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
WANTS.
MARRIAGE
ANNULLED

fuy ursfed Press Leased WueD
Los ANGELES, Dec ss.--chars'
Ino that she was made the victim
q ssranoe and baneful lnsluenee.
arS Margaret Armstrong Howell,
known as the "tielen Gould Of Spos
kane today has emerged long
enoooh from a self-lmposed seclu-
ellen of "a days 20 instruct her astor-
ney 70 file su,s for the arrulmens of
ner marriage to Gee Howell,
wealthy mining man.
Before she married Mrs. Howell
was known In Spokane and the
Northwest as one of the shFswdest,
wealthicst and most successful bus
iness women N that region.
ann Not His WIFE,.
Il am sfiil Hiss Margaret Arm.
etrong. not the wife Of that man"
she cried today. THAT marriage
ceremony Is all there IL between as.
] want my friends in Spokane 10
know this. because ] want to 80
hack 10 them. /.
-The strange fascinating power
Howell welded over me was re-
mArkahis- In his presence ! lost
eontrol Of all my will power lie
would ask me a question. then twist
NY answer TO, serve his purpose In
such way that he would complete
b bewtldcr me. Our marriage was
TIA direct outcome OF one OF these
Instances and his domination over
~"
Story Of Marriage.
Miss Armstrong. wealthy. clever
on3 charitable business woman. was
urnSTt<d TO Howell in San Diego.
Nor. -. but news OF the wedding
ID nos leak QUE until two weeks
ae1
A week after the marriage the
M left her husband TO visit her
nIece In Los Angeles. and did not
yefnrn to him. She sent an ex-
Dsunsman after her trunks and 9th.
( - effects. and that was the last
1 Newell saw of her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
THE FORECAST

4 Rain or snow tonight and
\ Saturday; moderate easterly 4
4 winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

Tell INC your adventures" asked the
dollar bill OF the quarter.
Amt had none. Till yesterday l be
longed to Hetty Green"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

The ST. Paul health commissioner \
doesn't want children drowned in the \
lake that supplies the city water. HUI
manitarianism marches on.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23

farming feature.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
ChAa. p. PAGE AND MI9S
LUCY PLAGEMAN WE'D.

A wedding of unusual interest was
that OF Chas. P. Page and Miss Lucy
Plageman, which occurred at Great
Falls, Mont, Monday, Feb. 20, Rev.
E. E. Flint, officiating. The cere-
mony was witnessed by only few of
the close friends of the couple. Mrs.
Page arrived in this city Wednesday
and has resumed her position with
the Union National bank, in the audit
ing department, which she will hold
for the present.
Mr.. Page resided at Minot for a
number Of years, where he was en-
ployed at the Unique and by the Mi
not Grocery company. Several
months ago, he went to Great Falls,
Mont. where he holds q responsible
position With the Montana Grocery
and Meat company. Mrs. Plageman
has been connected with the Union
National bank for the past four
years, and is considered an exception.
ally capable employe. The couple
have many warm friends here who e.
tend their best wishes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
SKI JUMPERS ENTERTAINED
AN IMMENSE CROWD
otaf JsnNum and his Bunch Of Pro.
fseslonale From MIns soota Give
opsendId ExhibItion-loeal Jump
oro Participate.

The first real ski jumping tourna-
nent ever held in Minot. was huge
success. A scaffold 35 feet high had
been erected on . high, steep hill
north Of the Harrison school house,
making an ideal place for the jump
ers. A crowd Of 1900 people journey.
Cd to the place Wednesday afternoon,
and most everybody saw real SKI
jumping for the drst time.
The best record made was 104 feet
~ barney Riley. the little Mime
soea Irishman. Ole Feiring Of
Duluth, an ex-champion participated
ana gave fine exhibition. A mum.
ber Of local men entered the contest
ana did we'll.
The jumpers did not anticipate
breaking records and the crowd WA
delighted with the exhibition. A
large number from the surrounding
towns took In tho tournament.
A few days ago, tho worlds record
was broken In Michigan. when .
jumper covered 154 feet.
The jumpers have gone to Valley
City to hold tournament and later
will appear Ut Bismarck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
Board Of County Commissioners Pass
Resolutions Tuesday Afternoon
Calling for Resignation Of Matron
Of the Hospital.

The resignation of Miss Windoll.
matron of the Northwestern hospital,
is demanded by the board of county
commissioners, in resolution passed
by a majority of the board Tuesday
afternoon. The resolution was i1-
troduced by Com. Lokensgard, and
it was passed. Commissioner
Lokensgard, Sanders, Glein and
Amundson, voting in the affirmative.
Commissioner Hurd opposed the mo-
ton and voted in the negative.
According to the resolution, 1(lss
Windell is given until Feb. 2s, 1911,
2 o'clock in the afternoon to hand
in her resignation. The Independ-
ent understands that she will do moth
ing Of the sort. In case she does not,
it will be interesting to learn what
Arne, Jens, ct al. will then do.
There is absolutely no reason given
by the board for asking the resisna-
ton Of Miss Windell. She is IN
doubtedly a very capable matron, ~
practically all of our physicians ana
surgeons will have to admit. Nearly
a dozen Of the local physicians met
with the commissioners and urged
them to not ask for Miss Windell's
resignation, because of the fact that
the hospital is now in better shape
than it ever was before. In fact, II
has been raised from a very inferior
hospital, under Miss WindelPs man.
agement, to one of the very best
in the state.
Miss Windell discharged one OF
the young nurses several weeks ago.
because she would not follow instruc-
tions. Commissioner Glein who is Z
member Of the hospital board, in
formed Miss Windell that it would b
we'll for her to meet the discharged
nurse before the hospital committee
and argue their difference This Miss
WindeIl refused to do. She consid-
cred that as Matron of the hospital
her orders should be obeyed. No
nurse with speck of indep
would stand for any dictation from
such men as Glein and we admire
Miss Winuell for her spunk.
Our board of county commission
ers 10 carrying things with too high
hand. The people should demand
Of these servants some explanation.
The Independent has not printed
half the story Of the commissioners
and the county hospital. We have
the dope" and If it becomes necesar
ary for US to use it, we will do -
fearlessly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
THE TALE OF
A SHIRT

We have on exhibition at the In
dependent Office. one OF the most
beautiful specimens in the haberdash-
cry line that ever graced the bosom
Of Ward county commissioner. It
u all covered with gore and it has
been torn to tatters. The size is
fifteen or sixteen and those who at,
tended the convention Of county
commissioners held in Minot last
week, can easily guess the name OF
the former owner. We are going
to preserve this relic and after due
time, will place 1t in the archives Of
eur sanctum "a a relic Of barbarism,
to be used for an object lesson by our
children and our children's children
in the years to come. The shirt
once thing OF beauty, 10 said to have
been torn from the back Of one of
the Ward county commissioners, by
companions who were gently arguing
with him the question of whether or
not, he should retire. It seems that
this commissioner took the negative
side OF the question, and in the argu-
ment, his face was severely scratch
ed.
But to return to the tale of the
shirt, we really haven't much use for
it. The Office cat won't even sleep
on It. The devil refuses to use for
towel. It's too flimsy for mop. II
the owner will call for 1t, we'll be
glad to restore it to him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
county C0MM|SS|0NFRSIASk
MISS W|NDE[L TO RESIGN

opportunity to ask questions and the
way they fred hot questions at him
showed that they we're very much in.
terested.
These questions and answers will
also be published, beginning next week.
Ross Martin Of Powers Lake, who
has been working under the Campbell
system, spoke briefly Of the results
he had attained and how. Mr.. Mar
tins wheat last year averaged 81
bushels per acre. Well tell you later
Just how this was accomplished.
Mr. Campbell and Mr.. Martin were
brot to Minot by the Minot CONNER.
cial club which has been untiring In
its efforts to secure this important
farming feature. @ .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
ALICE IN
WONDERLAND
Hope Leonard's Gorgeous speetaeu-
lar Alice In Wonderland to b pre-
sented Friday and Saturday nights,
Feb. "a and 25; grand matinee Cat
urday.

Alice with all her Wonderland
friends will be presented at the Jac.
obson opera house Friday evening OF
this week for it's first presentation In
this city IN full and complete cast.
Every society, every home, every one
in the city, is immensely interested
and eagerly awaiting the advent o.
this marvellous work, which is to b
played by the younger people Of this
city. After two weeks Of thorough
practice and training Of the varioas
characters BY Miss Leonard the
dramatizer, and Col. Bragg,manager.
Every one In the city Is thorough
ly interested In the operetta and that
it will be q success is. already %.
sured by the interest which has been
manifested in the workings OF the
many spectacular surprises, which
are too numerous to mention. Beau.
tiful costumes, elaborate properties
and colored calcium effects are prom
ised. The ticket sale opened yestsr
day. and from tAs great demand fos
seats, large audiences are assures.
BENEFIT, st. Lsob church.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
OLD SITE
CANCELLED
c. A. Grow Returns From Washing
ton Where he Represented the CON-
j. mercial Club in Matter of Postoffice
Site.

G. A. Grow has returned from
Washington, D. c., where he was
sent by the Commercial club OF Minot,
in the interests of the site for the
federal building.
Mr.. Grow brings back the report
that the old Kulaas site for the fed-
eral building has been cancelled and
informs US that representative OF
the government will be in this city
within a few weeks to select q new
site.
It isfhe rule OF the government to
give each city on the list for fedsr-
al building a serial number, and that
city must await its turn, before an
appropriation for the building can
be forthcoming. If the site is not
selected by the time that serial num-
Der is reached, that city must take its
place at the bottom Of the entire list
and wait patiently. The government
simply will not consider a site or q
federal building that has not perfect
title. The government never buys
a law suit"
Mr.. Grow says that had Minot not
gotten busy just when 1t did, the
serial number would have been reach
ed before the title to the old site
could have been cleared, and in that
event, Minot would have been placed
at the bottom of the list Of 46O some
cities in the United States awaiting
federal buildings. He informs us that
in that case, It would be from five to
seven years before we could have hop
ed for the money for the construction
Of this federal building.
As the matter now stands, it is up
to the citizens Of Minot to agree upon
site so that when the governments
representative arrives, the selection
can be made without delay. The
serial number may be reached within
five or six weeks, or even sooner.
Mr.. Grow says that under no cir
cumstances, can the federal building
be erected this year. The govern.
ment may be able to do tho excavating
and the preliminary work, 30 that the
building can be started . year from
this spring.
Mr.. Grow was presented to Presi-
dent Taft, who 10 an exceedingly busy
man. The Canadian reciprocity
treaty IL taking up the entire atten-
ton Of tho President, and practically
every public man In Warrington a
thinking Of little else.
Mr.. Grow was accompanied ON his
trip east by Mrs. Grow and they visit
ed several Of the other large cities Of
the east.
-------------.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23


for the the social
~ unusually o
guhsd
police considerably agiated possibility
outbreak
England
procession coronation made
good view Of the held $4,000 for the sell
and
window
6svsd
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23

July. this Will not give the weeds
much Of . chance, and In that case
follow the plow with sub surfase
packer. This packs the soil firmly
at : depth ct several inches, leaving
. ane dust mulch on top. This sub
surface packing 10 what will hold the
moisture. Harrow the land after
every rain, ~ soon as 1t 10 At TO work
on the field.
Don't SOW too much seed. In Neb-
raska Campbell sows but 40 pounds
OF winter or fall wheat to the acre.
The seed should not be an unnecess-
arily great depth, only deep enough
to place the seed in a firm bed. It
will warm up quicker and stool out
better. Double Disc the ground, Just
as soon as the grain Is harvested in
the fall. This stores up the moist
ure and gives that which is in the
ground a chance to come to the sur.
face so that the plowing will be nice
and mellow.
An Independent representative has
the lecture in complete form, and VIC
will present these facts to our readers
during the new few Issues Of the Inde.
pendent. Watch for this.
The speaker ave the farmers IN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
N|N0T NORMAL
GETS $252.0OO

The mousse committee has recon-
mended that tho full amount asked
for the normal school, $252.000 be
given, and the senate committee 70
commended that the amount be cut
down to 100000.
J. M. Devine. appeared before the
committee and presented convincing
facts, showing why this appropria-
don was necessary. The Minot nor
NAL is assured q good big appropriar
uon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23

The speaker gave the farmers IN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
Wide Awake Aorieulturists From
Listen to Wordo Of Wisdom-Sy-
stem 10 Very Practicable.

The great dry farming expert, H.
w. Campbell of Nebraska, addressed
a crowd of seven or eight hundred
farmers, who gathered from all por'
tions Of Northwestern North Dakota,
at the opera house Tuesday after
noon. Never before was there such
. gathering in this part Of the state,
and the lecture Will no doubt result
In great benefit to this part Of the
state --.--...,.-...-,...- ..-.---
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
COMMISSIONERS
Don't GET RAISE

BISMARCK, N. D., FEB. 20.
SPECIAL TO THE INDEPENDENT.
SENATE BILL PROVIDING THAT
the PAY FOR ALL SERVICES OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BE RAILS.
eO TO 500 A DAY, WITH lOc MILE.
AGE, HAS BEEN lNDEFlNITElYPOST-
PONED.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23

Sam Clark left for Bismarck ana
will 90 to Chicago for . visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
a..- --rs A.s-. I--

0 aa -l-- s a. LU now s..d --a s-ear- H -s -
 sg- s .le al -l- lase-yel lEs---.-s .t sael.a. NIHe., 9- tHlrs7- d--er JulIS latsl-- ~-Ea rs
 p.rau-a.r, tl F-
 our tafe-alEaS s " gHge E Sle-sge, lsv Instance 1-S G.s a-e -Glsl ---- 1.t s-y lsE-s ,-e co fire and -r.l S1 la-a ls John s-ls ---4s -ae a--e.- vas s--- 1l z-e ~5u I- s one a- c-lay Ugcf-S H2.ea WouN s-1--Ie -L5- ees-a-s sE ours, 1lEll as e ssS JAeu uow.-L-l-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
tzs ---as- l-

t-..- - te .aer.~ I"s.e
 s. -.4 >....a ~r .-.+ --- -.g -- - r-.a.- -- ------
 - - --- ---. --. "---- - .a l-~
 Flal l1aE ar. .gy- -.--lal --'E g.-- s "-- ---
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

r one -. -- ---.- --z- -- -a- -E .--- -... -aEE-l Be- -- --az-- --.- l-a- 
 . -.... r--4-....- ag .--- . .g4a made -s -za -r- aA.-.as. Aa Ha---s4e ls-Es--. Toledo. C. ---= ----a-- --E= #A.. @ - - -.- -.- H--.-= 
  ..s. - al1va I -z-l S J4g.
 Sold u-. -. -.e Take Halls s--g----
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
SIGHT
 E RESTORED

Dr P T Malone lately Per-orlle1 a slecesst-l operation on -1e well Elcgu cd LaLaG -SSooS-l .--- J1g cataract and E.- se----s along 1.eel J1e sse- o- o2e eye -l- ing resu1eG aud l1e o-1eC eye S -els seL The Doctor v- gsE-'r- a similar operation oC -Se-a a--z-
 and .s confident 1L crs-l-= --s 1--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
AEN
 COME AND GO

rcla L- Slper----
 er -za Eory-p-le ~ Co.,. H-1 aas 4-yllgl-- r. ~ -al and gso elsE- The nEE r-eeeelel the EsN, .. r.I al -re-E-- Is
 aE- beat --- -1s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
TURKISH SHIP
 5.5F0UN0EREO

a. today ta-- -ae l-r.ur.. --rry .l- s,.aar t-Atl-A
 ea- C- rebels s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
BDaftDe$

$50 a. u Holy Commal-ol Ie-31 a. m, Mass and Sermon I2-55 ?. m- Sunday Sca0oL --5J P. u. EVal-ls Ser,Ca Please LaSe notice LAa- L2e nora ing service WI be ha1 a2 Aoli later than heretofore
 Father p, rj, T.rnet.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Ne loaE carry bread -- saoeS 51- have wha- goes W-a ly-Aay- I-wer Bl--ec on Parker House Rolls n lae Morning s te6etous-eae bus -le can be had as the Frye-Bruan e. leg 81 cents Ib,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
WELLS STORE
 E ROBBED

-p S J. We-.-- u- Mr. #----Ial extent -1e dam
 --e kEcBu.-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

tr"a. bans and --e hams .- -a - miss Ea. .a |s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
NOTICE TO E-Ns

EUus E.sg-gu 0s OIuceTs Lodge NJ. tll- B ?, Q D. held a- -l- next regular March Is-l.
 A -all4Emau, See H- Ids EL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

-.s al l. Good ... s-l--s Aa -a. aa -- l..- and s-- a- "a e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

.l -ls dead l- -r and u- - .-y= H-ul- "a.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

IaeTys u--g --s a-g batter e4g % y- l-- --g-. A-s rJ-er lEall has stood - - D, had -- LLg sTg l---- .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25
AIt. THOUGHTFUL HUSBANDS

t.1g sugJ dry Elu4 la- - TrA-sllr yoZp4lg aud u-.ar ... lEd lr ulre L- -gIes .l -..-. trOu Denver Glacier
 ch La tran
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

El yu- -eL oar ar-
 lesg eta- ..r g,-s.rs. --a -e-- a ,rl We rs.ua.---- .. .- -. --- -rye-E EEl-- Co
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED. two s-ea shade rgFrs must be ,l sCo- condition and -llla Allress P U, l1z sz8gEag. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

-e -. -- -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

.H- -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Chas t-wass1 Hooker oaa os the Gusseuheiu engineers, re-GrusI nom Tenakaa oa 3s Ge0-gia. and uLl leave for WalleAcEsa D -l5 u5Ura5nE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

A-------e --e Wal-51oEs2 --s- vao has been sQeni- - leE months ag he Tel- lel on -le Gaors-
 aL la4,e for Waite
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

The White Pass --aZ Wl- .adse re .c- a- -ll --C, 1- -zy1-aaE a- s-- -.LJ-ElH IlClg
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Ngla Better .H .--.- . -E- Rainier and l.g-H.a beer -=-s rr.aa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

s are e- gt Esss Ja&- shows
 l.E @ bl- Laye snip ..al el ..Esel Aag EG surprise F- la l= price IedeFsoa due E.g Fy@EFuhn Co
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

I-- eau svy t-s uIua- I-L-s a. -la E--r- e. E.a..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Poor L----e A--Ill, oe.s Easy Anybody can be4, nm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

r4-. E=-. L4...a- FOURTH Ayss-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Leading Pop al- F-.sea .i-.
Hotel
 Georgian

a a.. .H..s... a-s- E-a-aE
 r.. N4-.. E... l.l. .
 a s-
 
 s r-..s t.l.E EL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-25

Cza- 2aa nay GFtP ]
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
TIGERS HAND
OLIVET THROW DOWN

Olivet Field Club was scheduled to
play the Tigers Of Talleyville, on
Saturday afternoon, but owing to the
latter's non-appearance the game was
forfeited to Olivet 9 to 0. Ollvet was
in fine playing condition and each
individual player was confident If the
Tigers had kept their promise to
Manager Mote TO appear they would
have been defeated. Manager Mote
thinks that even though the Tigers
we're unable 20 get their team togeth-
er for the game they should have
notified him who could have been
found at his residence No. 1900 Lam
caster avenue, any time Saturday or
one Of the Olivet players.
Olivet would like to arrange a
game or series Of games with the
Rookwood team. Address challenges
TO Alvin Mote. manager, No. 1900 Lam
caster avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24

The sports at the combined picnic
Of Brandywine Forest, No. 20, of VIII
mington. and West Chester Forest,
No %, which will take place at
Lenape Park tomorrow. will be an
enjoyable event. being the first held
these organizations. The large
Wilmington delegation will have a
special train on the W. and N. rail-
road. and take along a band for con-
cert purposes.
The list of sports consists of base
ball, sack race, three-legged race, tug
of war, standing and running jumps,
fat and lean mems race, cigarette and
needle contests and throwing base
ball, ladies only. Elegant first and
second prizes will be given in all
sporting events AT the dance In the
evening beautiful prizes will be given
the best walters Tall Cedars only
are eligible TO take part in the sports.
One Of the interesting features of
the picnic will be the planting of a
cedar tree. at the foot Of which a
marker will be placed There will
also be an address and music.
Evening journal., 1911-07-24

It is now Frederick Luderus, king
Of home run hitters. Ty Cobb and
Honus Wagner in their palmiest days
never performed as Luderus. the
sterling first baseman of the Phillies
and sensation of the National League.
Cobb and Wagner have sent many a
pitcher back to the minors by turn
ing apparent defeat into victory with
a timely hit or two, bat a record the
equal of the one just compiled by
the member Of Charlie Dooin's PEN
nant contenders is still to be made
Baseball experts are ready TO give to
Luderus the title of champion home
run hitter. Il is not from the mere
fact that Luderus has hit fourteen
home runs that he is being heralded
in baseball parlance. He has done
what all ball players strive to do.
He has driven the ball out Of the
Broad and Huntingdon streets park
just when a hit was needed to win
the contest. It happens that Luderus
Evening journal., 1911-07-24
BOATS READY
FOR The RACE
Wilmington to wildwood
Event the Next Big Show
for the YaChtmen
MAKE GETAWAY ON
THIS END THURSDAY

The next big event for the yatchts-
men in this city and those who are
followers of the racing schedule Of
the South Jersey Association will be
the big Wilmington to Wildwood
ocean race, which is scheduled for
July q and 2S. The race will be
held under the auspices of the two
yacht clubs mentioned, but will also
be under the direction of prominent
yachtsmen from the local organiza-
ton. Among the prominent officials
will be DR.. Chris S. Street, who has
been instrumental in booming many
races in this section of the country.
One Of the plans of the big ocean
race will be to have the boats enter
ing the various classes start at such
time that when they finish OFF
Mace's big pier at Anglesea they will
all cross the line together. The
small cabin cruisers will be the first
to get away, then the semispeed boats
will start, and they will be followed
by the craft with high-powered en-
gines.
The cruisers will also compete IN
this event, and the captains OF the
large cup winners in the many
Yatchtsman Club race have signified
their intention Of competing.
This is the only ocean race in the
schedule prior to the New York to
Camden event. which will follow the
Wilmington-W Wildwood race. The
Yatchtsmen Club races at Atlantic
City proved to be very successful and
the Seaside Yacht Club races, which