davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-31
OBITUARY.

At 4 O'Clock last Saturday morning the
death angel took from us the life of Miss
Bessie Howes Bessie had been sick for
about six weeks, but seemed to be getting
better when all at once she became very
i'll and in the space of few minutes her
life was gone. Heart trouble was the
main cause Of her death, ae she had been
complaining of late with it. Bessie was
tweety-four years OLD and was the only
child left of the family. Her father died
about fifteen years ago with something
like heart trouble. Her sister Lena, died
about three years ago with dyptheria
This leaving Bessie and her mother alone
They lived here until about two years
ago when they moved to Eikins where
they have Teen living ever since.
The funeral was held at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs Mary Howes, on Rive
street, Sunday evening at 4 o'clock
She was laid to Test beside Der sister
LeEa, in the Elliott cemetery.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-31
Give Us Men Of Courage.

Mr. EDITOR =
The opposition papers with perfect unity
have been charging that Theodore Roose-
welt was actuated only by selfish mo-
tives, but his act in delivering his address
at Milwaukee a few evenings ago while
suffering from an assassins bullet, stamps
him as a man of most wonderful nerve
and devotion to duty.
His accusers, who kindled the flame IN
the assassin's breast look on with guilty
mien, while the civilized world applauds
his act as that of hero and martyr.
Roosevelt proved himself hero in
craftsmanship in securing the ''right-of-
way" for the Panama Canal; helo in
diplomacy when he compelled Russia and
Japan to stop their war; physical hero
when he insisted on doing his duty, al
though perhaps MORALLY wounded. HIS
miraculous escape seems like an act of
Providence.
Verify "If God be for us, who can be
against u.s.
Give US men like Roosevelt.
w. A, STREET.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-31
RED LETTER DAY IN
OUR LYCEUM COURSE
Elias Day Greatest Artist In
America.

Elias Day has been recognized for
years as the greatest entertainer in
his line in America. With quick
change makeup and costumes he pre-
sents an entertainment that is marvel
GUS in it's variety and transitions.
When Mr.. Day presents a character
he seems to have disappeared from
the stage. so perfect is the represen-
tation The audience forgets that MIR.
Day is there until the makeup and
costume are removed.
Only part of Mr.. Days time is
given to the platform. He deFotes
the remainder of it to the Elias Day
School of Lyceum Art, where he in
structs readers and musicians aspir-
ing to lyceum honors.
Mr.. Days appearance here will be
q red letter day in our lyceum course.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-31
Old Glory TO the Breeze

The handsome new flag presented to
the Hunters Fork School by Hon w. +.
George, was unfurled to the breeze last
Saturday afternoon Rev. Levi Cross
made splendid address to the boys and
girls on patriotism. The pupils sang sew
eral patriotic songs, after which they
marched out TO the flag pole. Miss Ber-
tina Yeager was maid Of honor and proud
ly handled Old Glory to the top of the
40 foot pole.
w. A. STREET, Teacher.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-31
Rev. L. L. Pickett.

The Rev. l. l. Pickett, commonly
known as The Kentucky Calling Cum"
on his whirlwind tour thru the state
stopped off at Belington Monday evening
and was welcomed by the largest crowd
OF voters that has been seen here this
fall--fully 500 voters stood with awe and
admiration and listened to quite an inter-
esting speech on Prohibition and the
Prohibition Amendment. Rev. Pickett
was at his best and did noble work ''in
lighting the devil and esooas, as he put
1T. From the reception given he has
changed mems minds and from later re-
ports he has made lasting impressions.
Some one said that the old man hit them
all alike" yet he did it in the fairest and
squarest way for all dispersed wiz
smile OF approval.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-31
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned tenders the thanks Of
The Children's Home Society, of West
Virginia to the generous people of Beins-
ton for a cash donation of twenty six dol
lars to aid in its Child Rescue Work.
Any one reporting the case OF home
less child will render additional service
N. 0. Sewers, Sup't.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-31

Referee-Otis Rohrbongh.
mpire-Morrison Broaddus.
Timekeeper-Chenowetti, Broaddus
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-31
Judge Dayton, DR.. HUXLEY
and Rev. Pickett Speak
on Prohibition.
Hon. W. 7. George Speaks en- On
Law Making People Be-
come Interested.
Dayton and Hulley.

Last Sunday thcre assembled very
large and attentive congregation in the
First Baptist church at about 1850 p. M,
in response to previ us notice that DR..
HUXLEY and Judge Dayton, Of Philippi,
would speak. The Rev. II. X. Meyer
was chairman, and after the reading Of a
passage in the Book Of Genesis concern
ing Cain and Abel, followed by few ft.
ting words Of prayer the chairman i'm
troduced DR.. HUXLEY, who spoke upon
the Ratification OF the Prohibition Amend
ment from an economic point OF view.
His speech was full Of truth and enthu
siasm.
Judge A. g. Dayton followed and with
an eloquent speech made things very
clear as to the position Of every righteous
man when it comes to ratifying the
Amendment. He said among other
things that mo honest man will sell in
toxicating LIQUORS for beverage purposes"
The meeting was an interesting one, and
after adjournment many went away with
new resolutions.
The sun., 1912-07-28
'CHAPPLE AGAIN WHOLE !.
SHOW At MOTORDR0NE
New Yorker, Equals the Two
Mile Record and Defeats
Ray Thomas.
ALSO FIRST IN EIGHT MILE
This Victory Follows Protest to
Judges by Rival
Flickcnstcin.

Arthur Chappie OF New York cauailcd
the record for two miles and vanquished
Ray Thomas, the sp. eldest representative
from Philadelphia. in two straight heats
at the Brighton Beach Motordfomc last
night. chappie travelled the two miles
IN minute Is 20 seconds.
Thomas gave chaprl- a hard tuss!e in
both heats and tried to draw away from
him frequently, but chapple never let him
get far ahcnd. and always timed his final
spur, on tna last half lap go nicely that
he just l,d him home by a couple of feet
each time.
Chapplc also received first honors from
the Judges in the final event. the eight
mile professional handicap. Flickten-
stein. with an allowance Of three laps,
pbjectcd that Chapple had not come up TO
him from scratch. and was backed up by
Others. i'u, nobody presented any certain
PROOF that Chappl" was not leading at the
dnish. so the Judges gave Chapple first
money. as tlchtcnstcin made no formal
protest.
The dissatisfied riders who went on
strike last week returned to the fold last
night without having their demands ac-
cedcd to. and MERCER. one Of their num-
ber. won tho five mile professional race
~" took only one of tn. three heats. but
his second places in the other two were
enough tn give him the series.
Lawrence F'lioko onstcin, Il new imrorta-
tion from Salt Lake city by way of
th" Newark motordronc won the only
two heats he rode In 10y a decisive mar
Elm. Fah.n.. another Mormon City ex-
pert. likewise started in only two Of
the h,nts. but rode so well that he
took third prize.
Two spills thrilled the crowd Of 5000
dui'ng the night, hut neither resulted I'm
nr.t \ .ls,
Guttenan Of The Bronx ran into Mcr-
cicr's rear wheel wh,ie slowing down after
taking third in his initial race at the
stadium Guttcman was put out of the
further heats with sprained wrist The
other spill was by f'lickenst.in AT the
end Of the eight mile race He sid along
the track and was scrapcd slightly but
got NJ Immediately without serious in
3urS. TIL, summaries:
Two Mio ENhibition-Arthur Chaprle of
Ncw York, Tim" | mInu'' Is =; seconds,
Equals record
won vs by NJ" :r mrot It. rs kn Fa itssaa
Louis Gu;'.mdn third. Time. , minutes
r. :" nl ,S ,n I,r'"l % y n,v
ThirI H,ai--w"n Sy insr rhcSrns,cin 81 ''ns MrTeer
sSc"n1. k'nE ,n%d, Tine 'nnn'es 20 s.;
points. fliek'nSt,n second, with 10 points;
"r Tso 'NfH Miia Ht" Ama.p Po'Mn Msicn Raee-Iohnny
Constant ~ Brooklyn Jimilic French Of
nrookyn First Hva'--Wcn by Constant.
Won ~ Constant Time. minutes 20 i-5
Four MHc Match I,p,,-Ar,nur Ch4pplc %
New York ~. Ray rhomas of rhnadelphia.
iirs' Hca,mwon by chnrri" TimT : min
Eisht Mile Handicap Professional Race
MSn sp by Sh.rE ''snisn s f1'"iS" hra r"
minGtts 81 stcrnGs
The sun., 1912-07-28
SPINDRIFT AND DRIFTwo0D.

Commodore f. Walter Clark wa. on. Of
ns csh1an nr apTE 70 CON
Week.
Enchan;ress late In tn. afternoon sailed
c.3S: using storm ,rysaN tor a foresail.
She is to get some new sails.
Butter Whiting will sail with ". Rarkiie
during the cruise o: me Sew York Yach;
CLUB.
the rae. In n. in,-rciub class His father
who watched 'hc contest from the commit.
tee boa'' was delighted.
Fleet Capt. J. d. Probs, entertained at
yach,sm.n watched moving pictures in color
WHICH had been taken In ,hc course of the
o,S Gon%Gd0,s Inn ,ans Ls s%ayase sailed ,hs
me division around the course.
Ogden Mills Rsii, who has Jus. io!ned the
Yesterday his yacht Lena finished afih IN a
heid Of eleven.
The b'eese was iusi to the liking Of
George SeO,ts Miiadi yesterday and she ha d
little diffcul'y In defeating the yawl Phan.
tom,
Medora looks Amos; Ike a one weather
sci to he stripped for racing, so It is hard to
,eli whaa, she really can DO In light weather.
Mr.. Noble uses her as "A cruiser.
Tho now Dorello H., bull; for q l. Batch.
elder will be- on the Sound early In Angus,
to race the Medora and Advrnturrss
Justice John Proctor Clarke intends -
cruise east In his yawl AudaN white the
nert Of the New York Yacht CUB Is Kissing
Rear Commodore 4, W. Ts'le OF IN" A..
membership n, LarchmonS The Larchmon,
yachtsmen have drawn many from the At
lantic's ranks tommodore Richards, Rear
Probst and Chairman Horace E boucher
formerly held like places In the Atlantic
Club.
George Cory was In form yesterday. Hc
seems TO like a breeze as well some Of
the yachts, The Little Dipper won.
The sun., 1912-07-28
HASHA LIKE A FLASH.
MOtOrcyclist Goes u Mile In ~ 2-5
Seconds, an Eastern Record.

Fresh from winning the national cham
pionship at Columbus Eddie Hasha. the
dimuntive Texas racing motorcyclist, set
up a new Eastern record for one mile
ut Newark yesterday afternoon. flashing
around the four lap track In IS 20 sec
onds. II was a special time trial 1t
IL the fastest mile ever made on four
lap track IN the country. II has been
bettcred only once and that by Ray
Seymour OF Los Angeles. who did Sc As
seconds on the one mile track at Plaza
del Rey.
Hasha won the class A professional
race. a three heat affair In two mile
heats, and the free for all at six miles
lie covered the two miles In the first
heat In ! minute 90 3-5 seconds. the
best time ever registered In Newark.
Freddy West, the Newark rider and
Charley Davis. the BrOoklynitc, furnished
some thrills In the class II event, This
was three heat AFFAIR at three, two and
five mile heats. West won all three. but
Davis was right at his side. throughout
each heat and was beaten only by three
quarters Of wheels length
William Brown. tho amateur rider. won
the silver loving cup. which h" and Carl
Segelbach, a fellow club mate have been
racing for In the last three Is. by
taking the ak mile race which ~ ned
,hc programme This was the fual Of
the amateur series and furnished some
thrills. the two brushing elbows hs they
sped around the steep banks. Brown also
sought 10 set an amateur record for Q
mile. but the best he could do was Q
mile IN 30 seconds. his machine missing
fire q couple Of times
Mike Costello. one Of the New York
riders. who won't on strike at Brighton
Beach Wednesday night made his New.
ark appearance IN tho class A event, and
II was announced tbat ne had signed 10
ride there for the balance Of the season.
Costello blew . cylinder In his flrst heat
ruttinG his machine out OF business ~
the day. e.t -.
The sun., 1912-07-28
Sport JETsAM
and FLOTsAM
a., " q II
THE LADY SCORER.
BY ". B. n.

Her pencils out. score card she scans
The choicest peach 'mong all the fans.
Resolved she'll put down everything
Errors, strikeOuts. home run bing
But ere she can record all that
She has to straighten out her hat,
And while adjusting her chapeau
The shortstop makes q hectic throw
That's one she missed. but she'll do bet
ter
When from her gloves she can unfetter.
And while TO that she gives her thought
She doesn't see that liner caught.
Down the field base hit sings
She missed II, gazing at her rings.
The next task to engross her mind
Comes with the shout. THE umpire's
blind"
But fair or foul. she doesn't care:
Just then she's fixing up her hair.
More good intentions fly away
When powder puY comes into play
So through the full nine rounds Of scrap
The score sheet rests upon her lap.
The cranks are filing from the yard:
There's not mark upon her card
Mirror back to mesh bag store:
She doesn't even know the score.
The owner OF the PAGER Hiram Ab,Y
would do the appropriate thing >if ha
would present him to the Ahkoond o.:
Swat.
II Will he interesting to note whether
Meredith. the Merccrsburg Academy
youth who did such good running at the
olympic games. enters Mack. Murphy.
Donovan, Moakley or Fitzpatrick Uni
versity.
The scope Of golf Is increasing when
others than Dave or Willie or Aleck can
become great al the game.
Referring to yachts. a line says:
when one can be driven another has to
be coaxed." Showing that yachts. like
mules and persons. are alike under their
skins.
Now that Texas has sent fox terrier
TO England which carried of all the
prizes. the biggest State in the Union
has added a dog star to its Lone Star.
Cmp,res wear so much armor nova
days that they have protection for
everything but their feelings.
Yale wasn't conspicuous in the college
sporting championships the past season.
but Bobby Garlner's pole vaultitude Of
IS feet inch shows you can't keep the
Ellis down.
There's a fighter with the pseudonym
OF Kid Kansas, but he ought to change
It to Kid Missouri II he really wants to
Kid Kansas.
The sun., 1912-07-28
sEAvER PUTS UP FINE GAME.
strained Ankle Gives Him Worst Of
Five Set Tennis Final.

UTICA, N. Y. July CIV. 8. McElroy
OF Pittsburg by defeating r. Seaver In
the finals OF the open singles IN the Gem
tral New York championship tennis tour.
nament here to-day win meet r. II. Har-
ris Of Boston. present holder OF the cham
pionship. for the Frisbie challenge cup
on Monday afternoon.
In the semi final. Scaver defeated
Woods. Ga. "a. In the f1nal McEiroy
defeated Seaver. 6---%. 1--6. 60, ST,
SIS. Seavcr played at a great disad-
vantage owing to a strained ankle.
In the final Of the mixed doubles, Miss
Herman and Mr.. Robinson defeated Mrs
Murray and Mr.. Garland. 6--l. rs. In
the handicap singles. Sheldon defeated
BeRrdsley. 6-2. So. 3--6. Us.
The sun., 1912-07-28
kelpie's Ono Dcsigu Glass Race.

STAMFORD. Conn.,, July c7.-Hsrold
Bucks Kelpie won to-day's race for Stsm-
ford Yacht Club one design boats. Ehe
finished 36 seconds ahead Of Bartholo-
new Jacobs kiiiie. Only four boats
started. They sailed over n six and
one-half mile course. Tho elapsed time
follows: Keipie. Harold Buck, / hour Is
minutes, Killie. Bartholomew Jacob, l
hour IL minutes IS seconds: Osprey.
Douglas Gilman. hour Is minutes 80
seconds kittawake. II. G. 'Ficitnan. I
hour 90 minutes 20 seconds.
The sun., 1912-07-28
Royal Welcome for Reidpath,

on August y at Buffalo Baseball Park
has been decided upon by the committee
In charge to provide htting reception
to Charley Reidpath, the returning Oiym.
pic games 400 meter hero The Syracuse
Alumni Association. the Buffalo Auton,o-
bile Club. the Chamber of Commerce and
other bodies will be interested In the well
come officially extended to Reidpath.
The sun., 1912-07-28

FORT r wssh;xSreS Nsre,, lssseorpss. 3 {, 81
MiLES-sTART. i:5o.
e. e.; &. n j. Hi.: $.:x..s., iii; I:I;
NEW RocHELLE ccLAss,couRsE. sn
E,Ffa"ii Ia Rcss.lI. lhIoyf Pf'ts. II %.,: so
EoSo ' r & i.ress.... 81 Il 70 10 sss Gis ic
BuG CLASS--ouEsE. -, MILES
START. 1885.
May Fly r. a. Mahl- ,,,....
rn.1 .;s' c. & Converse. 81 q 20 o'' 'r''s 90
DoRiEs-couHsE 81 MiLEs-sTARr
Fss.%sy FFsS,ss e. : q l. E!y Fly ba 10, an,,s :"
sls.,' sia:, A. j. K HoSsM;i, ari,n st.?:s. is.e.
COURSE, II MILES--srART. iis
%y s css:s = si1SI 1'I:: 4 S' :;s:;
:,l::i
""HyNSEAp t5aHsH So pAH MILES s4Ss4, kS4SsEApoSrs ,si
SAil.ISS prSolEs,co,asn. 3 u :. NILES 3,
START. iss.
H-sg' W'.n' : : M..x. II ro,s. Js. e i.;;;:.
"AS"ffShT aaSsE! 81. nj AirrsrAkH ES2GkAr1n9s 1.5
i,..S',,ii u IEesSsfr:sF',,,, ~ i :His
Gn.choker. r r cornc, :: o. ss. 90
Special cLAss-,-..orRsE, -, MILES
START. .:jj
Nf-rc. Eoss Collins ..... 3 50 8. 81 81
GREENWICH DuitiES--colRSE, -.
MiI.ES-STAET. I:ij
Earnaci.. W l.. Narston 20 - ! 4: IS
In IL. W. hanks. Jr. ~ 4; Il -
Slrana. Gtlbrrt brothers 3 8, =. 3.
NARRAGANSETT RAY CLASS-COURSE.
llia MlLES-START. l:a5.
Mono. ". + Bu;ler... 3 50 50 % So
lbcr. A. Chase. 3 ~ II . "a II
Egrei ...............,. D!d not anixh
SPECIAL CLASS-cOuRSE % MILES
START l::5
kish.ma, J. $ Tanner. i5 81 -? 50 81
The sun., 1912-07-28
.CONI) GAME
Totals. 3s 7tc.ii3 ?

First base On balis-OH Stroud. .; OF Gaskill. =;
on EnImann. l. Struck out-by stroud. 3: by
Thee base hlts-SW aetna. 1rucsdalc. Two base
hlis IrneNtolc k,rkrn,rlch, sacrince hits
-Bnraio. /, Newark. l.. Lett on bases BuiIalo,
v Newark, O. S,olcn bascs-Coins. Seymour
Passed balis.Higgins =. Umpire in chief
MURRAY. icld Umpire Matthews. Time-a
hours and 2 minutes,
The sun., 1912-07-28
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

r G. Thompson the Georgian Universiyt
pitcher, has been released by the Ncw York
Americans to the Brock'on club.
One Of Umpire Bushs gestures on a de-
cision was so violent that he nearly fell down
from the Cxertion
II Isn't every catcher who can ha ndle the
spit ball delivery protclcn,ly. ono OF the
best at rrrrivins It IL Ed Sweeney.
Schultz took a mighty swing at one OF
MarQuard'e offerings and sent UP such q
high foul that the ball was lost In the sky
Merklc found II when II came down,
The Cubs now hold the unique honor Of
having won more games from the Giants
than they have lost TO them.
That's twice that Reulbach has proved q
successful rescue agent
4 couple of hospital internes went to Larry
Doyles ntd when Lavender pnked him bur
no bones were broken. though II was a hard
waiiop.
The play at the plato on which 2immer-
man was thrown out by Doyle was ciose.
very clote 80 was one on which Leach was
pinched at third trying To take two la ascs On
u sacrifice.
The sun., 1912-07-28
~ Hartsdale.

n NE.
All & ole gtsNs.,l q . a n O-S II 3
AYt~dale 4. A, % d o q o 0 /: o "a
Batteries -Dougherty and Mcclure: TVlnams
and Townsend.
The sun., 1912-07-28
NEWARK HAS JOY AND GLOOM.
Defeats BuEnlo IN Ten Inning Hat.
tie. but Losses IN SECOND.

BvrrALo. y. y.. July - Buffalo and
Newark split even on the day. each taking
gam" ny the narrow margin of one run.
Th. scores
The sun., 1912-07-28
~ Empire CITY.

s:%::: sSs.. S;;s %sosAs' :ssssSssssssssss1Tfs
The sun., 1912-07-28

The Cubs now hold the unique honor Of
having won more games from the Giants
than they have lost TO them.
The sun., 1912-07-28

That's twice that Reulbach has proved "A
successful rescue agent.
The sun., 1912-07-28

Adventures. r. NJ pa-
vies ...........,..... rs o2 IS o?
Corrected Time-Mcdora. s:i0:is: Avenser.
S:l2:io: Adventures, 3:l5:0l
SLOOPS-CLASS M-COuRSE, % MILES
START. 1850.
Medora. II. G s Noble. 4 90 Js 31s Sc
Adventures. r. II. Da-
SLOOpS-Cf p-cNI'Rgt. isN MILE
The sun., 1912-07-28

As soon as Abe Attell has boxed Tommy
Murphy In Frisco early next month he
will return 10 this city for bouts with
Young Shugrue. Johnny Dundee and
Charley White Of Chicago. Attell also
wants another mix with Champion XII.
bane. Abe's six months suspension i'm.
posed by the State Athletic Commission
has expired.
The sun., 1912-07-28

c. Thompson. the Georgian universh t
pi; cher, has been released by the New York
Americans to the Brock,on club.
The sun., 1912-07-28

Word was received from the coast
yesterday that Joe Rivers. the Mexican.
falling to secure a return match with
Wolgast. will leave for the East In about
ten days. Riverss manager says ne 10
In search OF matches with all the East
crn lghtweights
The sun., 1912-07-28

The Whit sailed by Ralph Nanny won
the rae" In II" int-rclub class His fa.her,
who watched 'he contest from the commit.
tee boa, was delighted.
The sun., 1912-07-28

II isn't every catcher who can ha ndle the
spit ball delivery protccn;ly. one OF the
best at rrcriving 1t Is Ed Sweeney
The sun., 1912-07-28

Commodore f.. Walter Clark was one OF
he hr.' of the many yachismen 20 con.
graiula'e Chairman Horace Y Boucher on
he way h. had managed the races IN Race
Week.
The sun., 1912-07-28

One Of Umpire Bushs gestures on de-
cislon was 80 violent that he nearly fell down
from the Cxertiun
The sun., 1912-07-28

MllES-START. i::+0.
Finish Time
rh YAH and Owner. I'M 9 r. NJ 4
E,'hn Morton = Plant. 2 2. 81 9<a 81
u"l'i T. Walter Clark. 3 - IS a Is
Eh'han'rcss. william T.
iH'ilu ,.,,....,..,..- Disabled
,nir"oted T.me--irolita, .t2:.i. Elena.
sCHppSERS AND DRT.OOPS--MlXED CLASS
-coCNSE. :s MII.Es-START l.:io
" sdi icorEe W scott. 30 ~ 20 az
E4Sn'om. Z = Booth. az % %Os %
C"rrec!eH T!me-M!!adi. 3;5o;is. ihan-
SLoofS-cLAsS K--COuRSE. 30,: MILES
START. 1885,
Aero's. e Vanderbilt rs Is II a.
".lt-;. . " pynchon. ? - - ~ -
"'nsome. E T Hs!i. 3 IS O3 cs os
>-PPS-NlXED CLASs--COuRsE. -
MllES-START. 1850
'ns'r " !. Maxwell 90. 10 /? 10
f';'ra Soble. % % > is 5s
The sun., 1912-07-28

Butler Whiting will sail with W Rarkiis
Henry ~ the Dore!!o against the Phantom
during the cruise o: the Sew York Yacht
CLUB.
The sun., 1912-07-28

Enchan;ress late In the afternoon sailed
~S! using a storm trysa!I !or a foresail
She In to get some new sails
The sun., 1912-07-28

Fleet Capt. J. D Probs, entertained at
dinn.r las; hisht and In the evening the
which had been taken In ,hc course of the
week.
The sun., 1912-07-28

George Cory was In form yesterday. Hc
seems TO like breeze as well as some Of
the yachts, The Little Dipper won.