davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

When in hurry, il hot water is not
at hand, do not take time to blanoh al.
monds or peach kernelu In tho usual way
by pouring boiling water over them and
rubbing the skins OF. Just split the nut
with thin, sharp knife, and the skins
can be peeled off with very little trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

Hewitt-"Does the climate agree with
your wife?"
Jewett-"That's more than I'd expect
of any climate"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
No. 11ss.-Hiddsn Kinds of Meat

Genevieve always dressed in black.
The church opposite the square was
burnt down.
Either Philip or Kate will sing to-
night
They went to visit Hannah. Amanda
or Sue.
At Lilies tea Katherine dressed in
white.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executor OF the last
will aud testament Of
WILLIAM b. WEBSTER late Of Paris.
In the County of oxford, deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate OF said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
Dec. 10th, 1910. EDWIN p. WEBSTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamberlain
Copgh Remedy is most effectual for
colds, Group and whooping cough and
that it contains no harmful drug. For
sale by all dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

II your house plants seem TO be droop
ing and inclined to decay, take dozen
parlor matches and stick them, head
down, in the earth. The sulphur In
them will kill any worms that may be
eating at the roots.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

Chas. Chase, r. L. Morton
lands, so slsO ,X.
R. L. Melcher, Gibbs & Hutch. ""
ins farms, 80 ~ nN
Henry W. Dunn, homestead
and lot. 80 1850 s-m
s. A. Abbott, lots No. p, BASE. 800 80 s@
Martha +. Bartlett, lots No. 80
and 81, 9OJ So =,
Geo. e. Chas. Smith, timber ."
lot, 10 80 ga
Z. |. Brown, John Small farm, 20 On I6
Umbagog Lumber Co., Plum.
mer lots 43, a, IS X 81, ~ 1870 go
International Paper Co. lots
40, Il. ~, ~, 4s, -, and Mars.
ton lot. ~ lsN EG
mainder Of township except
public lots, go !!5D go
tnl
And 1t is hereby orlered that Of TIL. amour,
$3.50, which Is special Assessment for To-
purpose, be expended for permanent lnpro5e
ment on the State road In said surplus, pg
Sl6l so be expended on the Black Brook vo,I
and that the balance OF $3.50 be expended % et
road leading from Andoyer 10 Upton AL
Burt Dunn Of Andover North Surplus Il spDa!t,
ell Agent TO eXpeni all OF the same, and !. =
quired to give bond as the law directs.
ON Township Letter &c" for the purpose Q.
" repairing the Black Brook road, 80 caLel,
lying In said township, and also the Carr
Road, so called, which lies IN -a!i tOwu.hp
and for permanent improvement on the sut
road in said township, the sum Of four hullFs!
and ninety dollars and twenty-five cent. !, u
sessed as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

"Papa. what does Santa Claus do be-
tween Christmasesp"
"Hides from bis creditors"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

Ny first is a follower strongly attached.
No matter II garments are costly or
patched
My last is a refuge where children may
flee
Or dweller In country far over the sea.
Ny whole adorns walls and our treasures
protects.
The bloom Of our gardens its care Oft af-
facts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
Conundrum.
kev TO Puzzledon1,

When is an egg like defeated ar.
my? When beaten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
No. 1192.-Charades.

My first Is part OF every shoe.
My second makes a sin for you.
My whole upon another preys
And will at last end all his days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

Blanchard 4 Tw'tchel Co,
VIM. Mason lots 8, !, x - ,,,o ,0y
II. ], pV S'
Same owners, balance OF town.
ship draining into the andre
scoggin river north OF Berlin -. SS
Falls, y. H., -. Ia S
True Estes, l.2 lot 8. X. -, lO ~
De sd, 4 Hail. for ingalls, 90 go IS
Est. Of Alonzo Fiield, homesd, - H ygS is
J A. Twaddell, :W 90 SIS
Stillman y. Littlehale, h0mesd, ." 8
Fred German. w. Ia lot2, rs, a., ib
q. +. Littlehale, HOMESTEAD, ~ 5o lis
VIM. G.. Chapman. lot !, X. 10, SJ 10
Seth Walker, lot 3, %. w
Hastings Brothers, lot :, x. 10, -; 10
and l.2 lot 0. x. Is, :"
Umbagog Paper Co., bal. OF ,.qs @S
township except public lots, l'''' i'''' -
sl5;p
And Augustus G. Littlehale Of Riley fln.nnnsSn
is appointed Agent to superintenh !ne nnpi 5;
ture OF sal 4 tax and Is required 10 s"o
the law directs. $500, .sse..meri
And It is hereby ordered that sali a's''''~
be published a. the law requires. ...,y.
DEAN A. BALLARD, COupS ,hs
WELLINGTON II. EASTMAN, u S,torl
HENRY ID. HAMMOND, JCo' ="
A true copy-suest;- ,ru,y Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

In this numerical enigma the words
are pictured instead of described. The
answer, consisting Of fifty-four letters,
forms couplet by Edwin Arnold.-St
Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

One cupful of butter, two cupfuls OF
sugar, three cupfuls of flour, two tea.
spoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful
Of milk, four eggs. Cream the butter
and add the sugar, after it has been sift-
ed. Add the baking powder to the -four
and sift together several times. Mix the
ingredients, adding the milk and we'll
beaten eggs, and beat until smooth.
Flavor to taste with vanilla, or lemon,
and bake in cups or muffin rings, or, II
preferred, in loaf or layer tins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

One cupful of butter, two cupfuls of
sugar, whites of ak eggs, one cupful Of
milk, three and one-half cupfuls of flour,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Flavor with rose extract. Beat the but
ter to a cream, adding the sifted sugar
gradually. When the mixture is very
creamy, add the sweet milk and the
flour, which must have been sifted three
times with the baking powder. Beat
the whites of the eggs until they have
become very stiff, then add them to the
batter by folding them in, not beating
them. Bake the cake 10 layer tins, in a
moderately hot oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
DEVIL FOOD CAKE.

Half a cupful of butter, two cupfuls of
sugar, whites of six eggs, one cupful Of
milk, three cupfuls of flour, two tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar, one tea
spoonful of baking soda, one cupful of
grated cocoanut. Cream the butter and
blend it with the sifted sugar; beat the
whites of the eggs very stiff, and add
with the sweet milk and the cocoanut;
finally add the flour, with which the
cream of tartar and the baking soda
have been sifted. Beat until thoroughly
mixed, and bake in layer tins. Place
the layers together with a cocoanut fill
ing between them. Frost the top layer
or cover with the cocoauut filling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
THE FILLING.

Three cupfuls of sugar, whites of three
eggs, one cupful of chopped nut meats,
one cupful Of chopped figs and raisius.
Dissolve the graduated sugar in a cup.
full of boiling water and let it cook until
it spins thread when dropped from a
spoon. Whip the whites of the eggs
until they are very stiff; then pour the
sugar over them, beating continuously
until the mixture has been completed.
Add the minced nut meats-pecans or
walnuts-and the chopped figs and
raisins. Spread between the layers, as
we'll as on top aud around the sides of
the cake.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
LEAVE ISSUE TO CONGRESS.
Prominent Jews Want Charge Of Dis
elimination Investigated.

1t became known todSy that Represent
alive Julius Kahn Of California. Simon
Wolf and other prominent Jews Of WASH
ington have decided to allow Representa-
tive Edwards and his colleagues In Con-
gress to direct the investigation of the
treatment of Jews in the army and navy.
Mr. Kahn and Mr.. Wolf. 1t is under
stood. have taken the stand that the
question OF fair treatment Of Jews is not
religious affair, but question involv-
ing the national honor of the United
States
Mr. Wolf said this morning that his
visit yesterday to the Navy Department
had no Significance. and that In his con-
versation with Assistant Secretary Win
throp the word Jew was not used.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
VOTE NEXT MONDAY.
Solons to Go on Record on Direct
Election Of Senators.

After a speech by Senator Works Of
California urging the resolution for the
election Of United States senators by d.
rect vote Of the people the Senate yes
terday adjourned until next Monday.
when. under agreement, vote will be
taken oh the resolution
Mr.. Works declared that the Senate
had been brought Into disrepute through
corrupt practices attending the election
of senator's, and he predicted the destruc-
ton Of the United States form Of govern
mcnt II such practices should continue.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

Two prize entries-'Nason's Big Sensa-
tion.'' by THE Old Man Of the STAFF,
ahd ''Over the Coffee by Sarah Guern-
sey Bradley. In our next Sunday Maga-
Evening star., 1911-06-09

CHILDREN'S $500 AND 5000 H.
naming stock of Children's Hats in the Juvenile
consisting of fancy tuscan braids, rough straw al
lingerie styles; daintflT trimmed with ribbon rosett
and flowers. Reduced to. to........................
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
WET MAJORITY
IS ABOUT 5000
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN COM
MlTTEE WILL MEET IN FORT
WORTH SATURDAY TO CANVAS
RETURNS OF TEXAS ELECTION.
BY Associated Press

Dallas, Texas, July 25.-The last
step in the unofficial count showing a
victory for the -prohibitionists in
saturdays statewide prohibition cleo
ton came today. The widely differing
counts of various newspapers and from
the state headquarters on each side
came to a nearly unanimous agreement
upon from 5000 to 5000 as the anti
prohibition majority
Saturdays meeting Of the state vida
campaign committee in Fort Worth is
expected to determine whether tha
prohibitionists will contest the eIec-
ton in the courts or lay plans for
another election on the state wide, is
sues. No call for another submission
to an election can be issued before the
next regular session of the leRisla-
ture, which is not until january /.
1913. Before that time there will have
been an election Of all state ofioerS
and members of the legislature.
The present legislature is "prohfbf-
ton" by a small majority in both
houses.
One Of the big surprises OF the cleo
tion was the fact that Dallas county.
Including the city OF Dallas. went
wet by about 200 majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
H. c. BEATTIE
IS IDENTIFIED
DAIRYMAN SAYS HE is THE SAME
MAN HE SAW IN AUTOMOBILE
ON NIGHT OF THE TRAGEDY.
BY Associates Preaa.

Richmond, Va, July 25.-Rolasit
Syndnor, a dairyman, today identified
Henry G. Beattie Jr, charged with tn,
murder of his wife, as the man he saw
alone in an automobile early the might
OF the tragedy at the spot where later
the crime was committed.
Beulah Binford, the "other woman in
the case" made a statement which was
taken to furnish a motive for the
crime. The Binford woman is alleged
to have admitted to detectives that a
short time before the murder Beattie
said to her: "Of course I have no in
tention Of spending my life with
Louise. l may have to live with her
as long as my father is alive, but as
soon as the old man dies, say. kid. YOU
and will run away together 1 don't
know whether we can get married or
not, but we will take the chance, any
way"
The theory advanced is that Beattie
drove up the turnpike road alone and
concealed the shot gun and went back
and got his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

The naval board Of survey, composed
OF Admiral Lucien Young, president,
Captain Emil Thies, Civil Engineer
Cunningham and Naval Constructor
Dubois, concluded its examination Of
the Spanish floating dock at the navy
yard yesterday and last night the Wis
iting members Of the board left for
Washington. having formulated their
rpeort which will be forwared to Sec
retary Meyer.
The board made a thorough exami-
nation Of the big dock, and whether
or not money should be expended in
its repairs. Inasmuch as the dock is
in fairly good shape and all of the
machinery worked perfectly during the
time the vessel was being submerged
and pumped out, 1t is the belief that
the board will recommend the repair
of the dock, which Will mean the ex-
penditure Of many thousands Of dol
lars.
If the dock is repaired the general
belief is that it will be towed to Guam
tanamo and used at the station now
being equipped there in docking YES
sells as it is capable of taking out
every class Of vessel except the new
cruisers and battleships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

AT the regular meeting Of the city
council which will be held in the citv
nall tonight at 1880 o'clock Mavor
RELY VIII recommend to that body a
reduction in the water rate Of approxi-
mately 10 per cent. The mayor made
similar recommendation to the coun-
Gil several months ago and the mat
ter was referred to the water and gaa
committee, but that committee has nor
as yet made any report back to the
council The new council has been
elected since the former recommenda-
ton of the mayor
The average cost OF water according
to the recommendation Of the nnavoT
would be about 25 l-2 per cent one.
thousand gallons, and would make a
considerable difference in the water
ollls OF even the small consumer. The
complete schedule of rates which win
be recommended by the mayor tonight
is as follows:
80 cents per thousand for the FIRST
5000 gallons.
5000 gallons.
rs cents per thousand for the third
5000 gallons
20 cents per thousand for the fourth
5000 gallons.
The usual routine Of business In on
the calendar for the meeting tonight
and there are a number of Ordinances
to be read for the third time and voted
on for final passage. There are also
several ordinances to come up for sec
ond reading. No notice has been given
oy any member that he will INTRODUCES
any new ordinance, but this is not
necessary, provided any member de-
string to introduce an ordinance shall
1rst obtain the unanimous consent OF
the members present, so that II is
possible that some new ordinances
will be introduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
ny Asaoeiatsd Press.

Washington. .!Giy 25.-That through
an oral agreement steel manufacturers
now keep up the prices to avoid "de-
structive competition" as effectually as
they did under the iron-clad contract
of the American Steel Plate Associa-
tio1 from 1900 to 1904, was practically
admitted today by A. r. Huston, pres
ident Of the Lukens Iron & Steel Com
pany, before the house steel trust in
vestigating committee.
The witness said from time to time
one manufacturer says to another my
price viii be so and SO until further
notice" but there is no general agree
ment. He said there is a feeling among
the companies that nothing will be
done to injure another without giving
him notice. Huston declared the Steel
Plate Association not only fixed the
prices, but allotted the proportion of
production to each of its eleven con-
stituent companies. He said the or
ganization was abandoned in 1904 on
account of talk of its illegality.
AGREEMENT DISPLAYED.
Where did you see this agreement
before?" asked Representative Bean of
Texas, displaying copy now on the
official record of the inquiry.
When Il came from the printer"
who ssnt 1t to the printerT'
II did" replied Mr.. Huston.
I1uEIOn SdlO CufEpGkly pt&EtlCl-
pated in the discussions leading UP to
the agreement ard of the organization
of the association. He said the pur-
pose was to try to avoid destructive
competition"
Prior to that time" he explained,
1--WE had had period OF destructive
competition. Common labor was At 80
cents 20 S1.00 day. the nrice of steel
was down to cent a pound. and. IN
selling. the value of ore In the ground
was not taken into consideration at
all"
Further admission of the existence
from November 2. 1900, to November,
1905, of the Steel Plate Association
along lines similar to the admittedly
illegal pool projected in an agreement,
copies of which were burned in 1900,
was made by w. c. Moreland of Pitts
burg, secretary of the firm Of Jones and
Laughlin. Ltd.
Mr.. Moreland submitted an account
of his company with the Steel Plate
Association and said his records con-
tanned actual figures of moneys paid
| to Willis l.. King of Pittsburg, treas
ur-r Of the pool.
Mr.. Moreland said he did not know
why the pool ceased in 1905, nor what
other firms were in II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
WILSON GIVES
PAPERS TO TAFT
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
REFUSES TO DISCUSS HIS
RECOMMENDATIONS IN THE
WILEY CASE.
BY Associated Peers.

Washington, July 25.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson brought the papers
in the case Of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley 10
the White House today. He refsued
to say what recommendations he had
made to the president regarding the
charges against the pure food expert,
whose resignation from the service
was recommended by the personal
board Of the department and by At
torney General Wickersham.
Mr.. Wilson said that he did not know
whether his recommendation had been
acceptable to the president. He de-
clared. however, that there could be
no clash between him and Mr.. Taft
because If the recommendations made
today were not agreeable to the presi-
dent, he could change them. 1t was
inferred from the tenor of Mr.. viii.
sons remarks that the recommends
tions were not favorable to DR.. Wiley
There is every reason to believe, how
ever, that DR.. Wiley at worst will re.
ceive but mild reprtmand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
KELLEY STILL
BEING HEARD
CENTRAL MANAGER OF THE CHI
cAGo TRIBUNE is cRoss-ExAM-
INED BY COUNSEL FOR sENA.
TOR LoRIMER.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 25.-Jams Keeley
| general manager OF the Chicago Tri-
| bune, was cross-examined today before
the Lorimer investigating committee
| by counsel for Lorimer regarding his
| testimony of yesterday.
Kelley said he did not remember the
exact date of the second talk with
Kohlsaat about the Funk Hines con-
versation. Kelley gave the White con-
fession as his authority for the editorial
about Bribery in the legislature -
The cross examination of Kelley con-
tinues tomorrow.
Keeley told the committee that Geo.
o. Glavis's recent arrest for embezzle-
ment was at his (Keeley's) request
after Claws had been authorized to
buy lobbyists books, which CLAWS
claimed would show that lobbyists paid
Lorimer 25 per cent of a fund of $4,000
in a fight made by the Fire Proof
magazine of Chicago for the mail privi-
lege.
Kelley said CLAWS told him former
Representative Tawney of Minnesota,
for many years chairman of the house
appropriations committee, was "mixed
up" in the deal
Elbridge Hanecy, counsel for Senator
Lorimer, began the cross examination
of Mr.. Keeley and the ownership of the
Tribune was delved into.
Mr. Keeley testified that Medill Nc
Cormiclz, editor Of the Tribune, believed
Lorimer should be driven out of poll
tics.
And he worked consistently to do
that?" asked Lorimer's counsel
Yes, and no." replied Kelley.
Mr.. Keeley admitted that the election
OF William ]. Moxley to the national
house to succeed Lorimer was one of
the things that made Mr.. Mccormick
hostile to Lorimer.
I'VE were fighting Lorimerfsm and
we tried to make a good job OF it." re-
marked Mr.. Kelley.
Mr.. Hanecy twitted the witness about
not succeeding in the Moxley fight.
Not the first time, but we did the
last" said Mr.. Keeley
BY electing a Democrat?" added Mr..
Yes sir"
Mr.. Kohlsaat, a Chicago publisher.
has defined Lorimerism as a combina-
ton of Democrats and Republicans.
Did you regard the election Of Moxley
by a combination of Democrats and
Republicans as McCormickism?
mo sir. think Mr.. Kohlsaat was
talking about a combination where the |
force was public plumber"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

Washington, July 25.-As the result
,Df series Of conferences held today
the prediction was made that the SEN
ate on Thursday would adopt the
house wool bin. This will put the
wool issue squarely UP to President
Taft. Democratic Leader Underwood
today served notice that the house
Awould not accept the La Toilette bill.
COTTON REVISION BILL.
The new cotton revision bill sub
mited today to the caucus OF house
Democrats from the ways and means
committee cuts from an equivaient ao
valorem rate OF 1912 per cent under
the Payne-Aldrich act to an average
ad valorem rafe of 27.06 per cent. Un-
der the Wilson bill of 1894, the last
Democratic tariff, the average ad
vaIorem rate was 1875.
Under the proposed rates the COM
mittee estimates the imports OF cot
ton goods for IL months at $685. ioS,SVV
against $2S, AL AL last year ana that
the duties derived under the new act
for a year would be $10,5s9,0O0 as
against $13,s73,S02.
Democratic Leader Underwood ex-
planned the cotton bill to the Demo-
cratic caucus this afternoon. "The
schedules" he said, "are cut nearly
nifty per cent, OF nearly IN ndAA, dlu
we will push 1t through the house
without much dif1culty.
Some Of the proposed new duties
follow:
Cotton thread, carded yarn, warps,
etc. 10 to Is per cent ad valcrem;
Payne rate, 32.17.
spool thread, crochet, darntng and
embroidery cotton on spools. IL per
lent; Payne rate, 1858.
Cotton cloth, not bleached or colored,
erage rate Of 24.51 Payne rate.
Is.
Tandkerchiefs or mufflers, 80 per
ht; Payne rate, 59.05.
Clothing, ready-made, and articles Of
wearing apparel Of every description
composed OF cotton or vegetable fibre,
80 per cent; Payne rate 500.
Sheets, % per cent; Payne rate
5000.
Pushes velvets, velveteens, cordu-
rows. 30 per cent; Payne rate, 54.33.
Curtains, table covers, tapestries
upholstery goods, 35 per cent; Payne
rate, so.
Stockings and socks, machine made
20 per cent; Payne rate 80.
Stockings and socks, 40 per cent
PAYNE rate, 71.57.
Mems boys and cotton gloves, knit
ted or woven, 35 per cent; Payne rate
71.57.
shirts. sweaters and underwear, ,~3t
per cent; Payne rate, SO.
Bandings, betting, bindings, lamI
wicks, 25 per cent; Payne rate, $500.
Towels, doilies, quilts, blankets
mops, wash rags, ETC., 25 per cent
Payne rate IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26
REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE TAFT
BLOCK EFFORT TO AROUSE SEN
TIMENT FOR Ia TOILETTE
DEMOCRATS REMAIN SILENT
ON MATTER.
BY Associated Press.

Fremont, Neb., July 25.-The Ne
braska Democratic convention faf1Ad
to express itself on the preferences for
q presidential candidate this wear or
to offer commentator for its own
leaders. For the most part II was a
peaceful gathering. The result was
satisfactory to everybody.
The Republicans gave Taft and his
administration a strong endorsement
and effectively blocked the efforts of a
small band Of insurgent delegates TO
arouse a sentiment for Senator La
Toilette as a presidential candidate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-26

RACE At END
THE CAROLINE, THOUGH 5UF-
FETEo ABOUT BY A STORM, Is
FIRST MOTOR BOAT TO FINISH,
BY Associated Prasa.

Halifax, N. S., Jly 25.-Badly lbuf.
ted by a severe storm that broke of
le Nova Scotia coast last night, the
'wer boat Caroline, owned by NJ. e
ennis, and the favorite in the reci-
ocity motor boat race from New
lrk to Halifax. crossed the finish line
the royal Nova Scotia yacht pier
1870 a m. today, apparently the
inner Of the contest The Caroline
tered the $50 miles between Grave
ID Bay and Halifax IN exactly fifty
en- hours.
leveral hours after the Caroline's ar
II nothing had been seen Of either
Der rivals, the Snapshot III and the
E4nel