davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18

United States by the national social
mer mayor of Milwaukee, was named
for vice president.
Suffragists scored when the con-
vention amended the section of the
constitution pertaining to member
ship in the party, to read land unre-
stricted political rights for both
sexes" The adoption of the amend
ment followed heated debate.
OPPOSED TO VIOLENCE.
Aside from the nominations, the
only other business of the convention
at the afternoon session was the
adoption of a section of the consti.
tuition which places the party as tax.
ing decided stand against violence
as weapon of the working classes"
Personalities entered into the de
bate when J. o. Bentall of Illinoi!
charged that the board of director:
of the Daily Socialist. published il
Chicago, sanctioned violence in tht
/ recent garment workers strike il
( Chicago and charged Mary O'Reilll
and George Koop as being two of tn,
directors who favored the practice
Miss O'Reilly explained BentalI'
charges as due TO friction which hat
resulted in Bentall being removed a
an editor of the paper. Koop alsr
denied the directors sanctioned VIC
lence in the strike.
CHANGE IN ORGANIZATION.
The new constitution provides tn
national committee shall consist o
the state secretaries of all organize
states and one additional for eacl
state for every 5000 members. Tn
committee is to meet at least once
year and as often as called Tn
referendum must be initiated by
state organization instead OF by a Il
cal.
The new constitution declares n
member of the socialist party sha
vote in primary or regular electfo
for any candidate other than socia
lists endorsed and recommended b
the party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
HOLDS WORKERS
ARE Prosecuted

Sacramento, May 1S.-Colonel Vein
stock, appointed by the governor TO
investigate the San Diego free
speech" campaign Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World" finds the
''vigiIantes" of San Diego guilty OF
more culpable offenses than the Indus.
trial Workers, and recommends their
prosecution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
BALLOT WITHOUT RESULT.
Woman Dies At 100.

Charlton. Iowa, May 1S.-Mrs. Cath
crime Lusk, aged more than 100 years.
died yesterday. Her husband was
veteran of the war of 1912. She was
born in West Virginia. Oct IS, 1911,
and lived in Iowa - years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
Gives Power Over Banks.

Washington, May IS. - The house
passed the bill amending the national
banking laws 10 give the money
trust committee inqu.sitorial powers
over national banks. The bill was
sent 10 the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
REASONS FOR INCREASE.
Dental Examiner Ia Named

Springfield, Ill. May 1S.-Dr. E.
F. HAZEL of Springfield has been ap-
pointed by Governor Deneen a men,
her OF the state board of dental ex-
aminers, vice DR.. T. w. Pritchett Of
White Hall, resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18

st. Paul-In affirming a ruling OF
lower courts the state supreme court
says that the Great Northern Rai!-
way company acted illegally in vest
ing in trustees title to iron proper
ties valued at s34, 100000 and that
the plaintiff, minority stakeholder.
is entitled to decree for its restora-
HES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sunday, cooler
tonight.
Temperature at a. m. Sc. Highest
yesterday SO, lowest last night SO.
Velocity of wind at a. N. 9 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. AZ
at a. m. So.
Stage OF water 81, a rise of 3 il
last "a hours.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
MINERS AGREE TO
RETURN TO WORK

WiIkesbarrc, Pa, May 1S.-The
anthracite mine workers convention
ratified the agreement entered into
by the subcommittee and the miners
will 60 back 20 work after az idle
le-s of seven weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
they're watching me-"
BEARS OUT REPORTS,

The attack follows out the conclu-
sion of the alienists who recently ex-
amined Richeson and who declared
Richeson, although sane, was sub
iect to periodical spells of emotional
disturbance or hysterical delirium.
1t is now thought the execution will
take place Tuesday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
Presbyterians Urged to
Condemn Lax 0bserv-
ancs of Day.
HELD ROAD TO PRISON
Committee Says Golf Keeps
100000 Boys From Sun
day School.

Louisville, May 1S.-"One hun
dred thousand caddies are kept from
Sunday school by golf, according to
report prepared by the committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
METHODISTS TO
KEEP OLD RULES

Minneapolis. May 1s.-The Metho-
dist conference voted not 10 accept
the minority report OF the commit
tee on state and church which struck
out the paragraph prohibiting dane
ing. kindred amusements. The ma
iority report favoring a retention OF
ne paragraph was thea adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
Wriahfs Condition Grave,

Dayton, Ohio. May 1s.-The condi-
tion of Wilbur Wright. the aeroplane
inventor. I'll with typhoid fever, is
grave. according TO his physicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
Named for President and
Vice President by
Socialists.
FAVOR WOMEN'S VOTES
Constitution Prohibits Member
of Party From Voting for
Outsider.

indianapolis, May 1s.-Eugene
Victor Debs of Terre Haute, Ind,
was nominated late yesterday as 6
candidate for the presidency of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
TEXAS, PRIDE OF
NAVY, LAUNCHED
Largest Battleship World Has
Ever Seen Slides Into
the Water.
HAS UNUSUAL FEATURES
Armament Will Be Heaviest of Any
American Ship-Sets Pace for
Other Nations.

Newport News, Va, May 1S.-In
the presence of Secretary of the Navy
Meyer and other prominent naval Of
ficers, members of congress and ci-
villains, the battleship Texas was
launched here today. The Texas is
rated as a superdreadnough and is
the largest and most powerful ship of
war the world has ever seen.
The Texas with all of its stores
aboard will displace 2S,367 tons or
l 900 more than the great dreadnought
Arkansas, now about ready for COM
mission. 1t is 573 feet long, 80 feet.
212 inch beam so that it will have
almost Is feet to spare in passing
through the Panama canal locks. Its
draft will be 2S feet and 6 inches,
and its speed q knots, which would
have been high speed for cruiser a
few years ago.
ENGINES OLD STYLE.
1t is a remarkable fact that the 27,.
| 600 horsepower required to maintain
this speed will be developed in the
case of the Texas by twin screw verti-
cal, triple expansion engines of the old
/ type, instead of by turbines, which
have been almost universally adopted
abroad in all naval constructions. This
machinery is installed because of the
conviction of American naval engin.
eers that the reciprocating engine is
the most economical and reliable for
battleship practice.
The Texas presents some features
of interest entirely apart from its
great size. In the first place. it's launch
ing comes just about 13 months from
the date its keel was laid, remark
able performance for American ship
wrights and a practical demonstration
of their ability to turn out warships a:
rapidly as any nation in the world un
der proper incentive.
HAS BIG GUNS.
In the second place, the Texas vii
be the first ship in the world tc
carry 14-inch guns. 1t have 10 o
them distributed in five turrets al
ranged On centra4-liHe from stern t
stern. The biggest guns now afioat Il
the American navy are the 13-inc
rifles of the famous old Oregon type
while the best that the British nav
can do is to point to its 13.5-incl
guns on its latest battleships. i
addition to these monster guns tn
new American ship will carry no les
than 16 five-inch rifles in place of III
little three and four-inch guns tha
We're formerly regarded as sufiicien
for the secondary battery. The il
creasing size and power of the torped
boat destroyers and the enormou
speed of the chain-lightning cruise
has brought about this doubling of tn
power of the secondary battery, whic
must be relied upon for very quic
work in meeting these attacks.
ARMOR THICKNESS SECRET.
The Texas will be clothed with a
NOR in plenty; not only over its vital
but even the ordinarily exposed end
of the ship, but in conformity with til
: new rule adopted by the navy depar
ment the details of it's thickness an
general disposition are withheld frOl
publication lest the information migl
be of profit TO possible future enem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18

Fez, MOROCCO court martial
sitting here condemned nine Moors
70 death for participation in the mas
sacre n that city il the middle Of
april.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
JUDGE TO HAVE
GOTTEN $4,000
Brother of w. P. Boland Test.
fies in the Archibald
Hearing.
DEAL DECIDEDLY CROOKED
PrOlibitive Price for Coal Property
Due to Sum Demanded as
Brides.

Washington, May sc. C. Boland
Of the Marion Coal company Of Scran-
ton, Pa, brother Of w. p. Boland, au-
thor OF charges against Judge Robert
W. Archibald of the commerce court,
in testifying before the house commit.
tee yesterday declared that George NJ.
Watson, lawyer who led in the nego-
tiations to sell interests of Boland
in the Marion Coal company to the
Lackawanna railroad, had declared
that Judge Archibald should be com
pensated for his part 10 the extent OF
$4,000 or $4,000.
JUDGE OFFERS AID.
The witness said that the Bolands
sought 10 dispose of their interests in
the company to get rid Of litigation
with the railroad and that Judge Arch
bald offered to help them settle their
difficulties out of court and aid Attor-
ney Watson TO dispose OF their inter
ests. They authorized Watson to OF
. for their interests for 100000, Watson
| 10 get $1,000 commission.
A conference was arranged, Boland
said, by Judge Archibald with officials
/ OF the Delaware, Lackawanna &
| Western, at which Watson raised the
price 10 $4,000 or 100000, which
/ President Truesdale of the railroad
company refused 10 pay, ending the ne
| gotiations
! REASONS FOR INCREASE.
AS 10 Watson's reasons for increasing
the price $4,000 or $1,000 in excess
OF the Bolands' offer, the witness said
Watson told him certain persons had
10 be paid if the deal went through
among them Judge Archibald.
Did Watson give you TO understand
that Judge Archibald had demanded
such or any financial consideration? -
Representative Littleton asked.
That was my only conclusion,
said Boland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 7:13. rises 4;39. Evening
Star: Mars. Morning Stars: Venus,
Jupiter. Mercury, Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
SECOND VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

Richmond, Va, May lS.-Two hum
dred and fifty Roosevelt republicans,
majority OF them negroes, held a
convention, elected four delegates at
large to the Chicago convention, and
instructed them for Colonel Roose-
welt. The Virginia state republican
convention was held several weeks
ago at Roanoke and instructed for
Taft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
ROOSEVELT CONTROLS.

Lewiston, Idaho. May 1s.-The
Idaho state republican convention,
elected eight uninstructed delegates
and eight alternates to the national
convention. OF the delegates elected
six are known as Roosevelt men,
while two-F. J. Hagenberth and G,
l.. Heitman. chairman of the state
committee-are said 10 favor Presi.
dent Taft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18

on Sabbath observance for presenta-
tion to the Presbyterian general as
sembly. Sunday sports blight the
character continues the report.
"Nine-tenths of those who enter pris-
on started that way by Sabbath
breaking, largely by Sunday sport"
WOULD REITERATE POSITION.
Recommendation Of the commit
tee, of which James Yearance of New
York is chairman, provide that the
J assembly reiterate its strong and
emphatic disapproval of all secular
uses of the Sabbath, all games and
sports in civic life as also in the army
and navy; all unnecessary travelling
and all excursions, and urge upon all
employers of labor and captains of in
dustry TO recognize the laboring
mans need of his weekly rest day
and thereby insure his greater eff
cheney and happiness and greater
prosperity for both capital and la
bor.''
SCORES WASHINGTON.
The committee turns the spotlight
on Washington, severely scoring the
capital for continued and increasing
laxity in Sabbath observance" The
Sunday newspaper was condemned.
This was the only committee report on
program for today. The morning was
given over to miscellaneous business.
BALLOT WITHOUT RESULT.
Minneapolis, May 1s.-The fourth
ballot for bishops in the Methodist
Episcopal church, the result of which
was announced this morning, result
ed in no election. w. o. Shepard of
Chicago, received 4S6 votes; neces-
sary to a choice 526.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18

Roosevelt its unqualified indorse-
ment, and neglected to mention Pres
ident Taft or his administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
ALL TO I. u.

Huntington. W. Va. May 1S.-The
West Nirginian republican convention
med six delegs Is at large to the
cAlcasO eOavenr h, gave Theodore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
Rivals WAKE CLAIMS.

Washington. May 17.-Director
Mckinley OF the Taft bureau last
night issued a statement claiming
$50 Taft delegates among those al
ready elected 20 the national conven-
tiou. Chairman Dixon OF the Roose-
welt bureau issued a statement, de-
claring that Roosevelt has, elected
and in sight" more than 600 dele
gates. Each campaign manager
heaped ridicule upon the others fis-
urcs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
FORCES IN PANIC.

Theodore Roosevelt. Senator JOS
eph NJ. Dixon and the whole Roose-
Welt national management have been
thrown into a panic since confronted
with the actual fact that President
Taft is already in control OF the re-
publican national convention. having
552 delegates, ? more than a major
ity." declared Mr.. Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
AUTOMOBILE SAVES CAR FARE
Seven Commuters Find Motor Vehi.
Gle Economic Investment.

Some people have so long associated
the motor car with lavish upkeep ex-
penditures that 1t requires distinct
mental readjustment to look on auto
mobiles as q source Of profit Our
sales records bear witness OF the fact
that the motor car is an economic In
vestment." said the sales manager Of
prominent automobile company recently.
Some months ago. on looking over the
list Of sales made by our New York
ONCE. my curiosity was aroused on find
Ing seven different names signed to one
contract On inquiry. found the car
In question. a seven-passenger touring.
had been purchased Jointly by seven
men who lived in Long Island town
about twenty miles out. and somewhat
removed from the railroad. Every morn
ing the car makes its rounds. picks up
the seven men and makes a quick, ex-
hilarating run into New York city, drop
ping each one at his office All being
in the downtown office section, this is
quick work. At night the car calls and
takes them home, refreshed by their
trip In addition. each family has the
use Of the car one day a week. The car
is stored In a portable garage, and the
cost of upkeep TO each owner Is nominal
about 81 a week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
STATE AUTHORITIES TO
IMPROVE FAMOUS ROAD
Shore and Boston Post Highways to
Be Completely Re
constructed.

c. Gordon Reel state superintendent Of
Touring Club Of America that contracts
~ill be let shortly for the complete recon-
stYuction Of route forty-one. which IL
post roads. between the towns of Pelham
and New Rochelle. and the Boston post
-oad through Mamaroneck and Rye to
he Connecticut state line.
Mr.. Reel says he fully appreciates the
aecessity OF putting tbs important high
way into the very best Of condition, and
10 time will be lost In letting the con-
racts. so that work may begin immediate
J.. The matter Of detours has not been
decided. but. IN accordance with the law,
he contractor VII be obliged to keep a
portion Of the main road open during
reconstruction. or. where this is not pos
sfole, to post necessary detours.
The rebu lding OF this route will make
:wo new state roads between Pelham and
New Rochelle. which will be a distinct
,oon to motorists leaving New York for
ne New England resorts. and those who
ravel regularly between towns along the
sound and Manhattan.
AS already announced. James H Mac
Donald. state highway commissioner OF
Connecticut, has outlined his plans for
he improvement OF the Boston post road
through Connecticut. and. II is understood
hat no tine will be wasted nor trouble
pr expense spared TO put this work ir
he best OF shape.
With both the New York and Connect
ut highway officials striving 10 see which
AN build the best and most lasting o. eco
u road through this very beautiful and
historic section. II is quite likely the
Motoring public Will soon have a magnia-
,ent modern boulevard connecting the
Hub with Manhattan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
AsBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF me Star.
ASBURY PARK, July d, 1872
Announcement was made today by the
| Carnival Association that Miss Hazel
Manners Of Newark has been selected rs
queen OF the Asbury Park carnival Miss
Manners will ascend the throne OF the
Fairy dynasty August IA. when. with
Eiizabethan splendor. she will be crowned
Titania XII. Miss Manners Is eighteen
years old and a beauty. She is the daugh-
ter OF ex-Assemblyman and Mrs. Fred
Manners and last summer was a member
OF the royal family OF which Miss Olga
Viyano was the queen. This is the first
time in the history of Asbury Park 5
carnival that former maid has been
elevated TO the throne.
courier mounted on a fast charger
was up betimes this morning and armed
with royal parchment clattered through
the hotel district arousing her majesty s
loyal subjects by hugie calls. As heads
appeared at windows he read In stento-
rian tones the official proclamation. II
is unlikely that Titania viii appear at
any public function until after ner coro-
nation. She Is now in the hands or the
court dressrnakers and viii be busy en-
gagged with her gowns, OF which she
must have n number, one for each OF the
several entertainments thdt VIII DC gwen
for her.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Maurice Bird OF Wash
ington are spending the season at the
New Monterey.
Washington Is represented at the La
fayette by Mrs. j. Cammock. Miss Helen
May. Miss Edna May. Miss W. Teresa
Saul. Mrs. G. ]. May. Paul May and
Albert May.
Among the late arrivals at the Tedford
are Mr.. and Mrs. George N Rose, Miss
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. william Kinds. Miss
Mabel Kinds and Miss Ethel Kinds OF
Washington.
The Montauk is entertaining H. w.
Nichols and Miss Helen Nichols Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. w. j. Ethel has Joined the Wash
ington colony at the Colonial
Miss F. W. Todd of Washington IL WIS.,
iting friends at the Maryland.
Registered at the Bernadina are Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Winn and Arthur VIM
of Washington.
E. D. Wise OF Washington is stopping
at the Southern.
The Plaza numbers among Its patrons
c. S. Ely OF Washington.
Mrs. L. O'Hara and family are late
Washington arrivals at the Charles.
Mrs C. Leonard Is summering at the
Delph:an. having recently come from
Washington.
Miss Bertha NJ. Nolls OF Washington is
a visitor at the Hotel Columbia. Mrs.
L. T. Luckett. also OF Washington. Is
stopping here.
Among the southerners at the Coleman
House are Miss Marie Adams and Byron
S. Adams OF Washington.
The Surf House Is entertaining Wilbur
D. Craft OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
,pecisi Correspondence 81 III. star

ST-ecisl Correspondence ~ Tho star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W Va.
July -. 1917.
Even in days .'befo' de wah this place
was noted as the gayest summer respii
in tho country. and IL would Seem 10 ;he
ca Sual observer that the descendants oi
those who came here nearly century
ago were trying 10 Guido the record mace
by their pleasure-Ioving ancestors. fof
tho number Of mint julep parties. tour
naments. bridge games midnight sup
pers in the cafe. automobile trips ana
night swimming pool parties would make
thc '.ci o'clock idea look like an old
fashioned timepiece.
4 PARTY from Virginia Hot Springs. In
Guiding IL T.. Hartman r. Livingston
Beekman. MIR. and Mrs. Z. J. Ryan ana
Mrs. l.. II. Bright came over MondaN
night on Mr. Harrimans private car. Co
lumhia. and they brought with them a
band OF seven colored singers. who dur
ing the midnight supper party in the
cafe sang many quaint plantation naelo-
dies. accompanied by guitars and nando-
/ Inns.
Mr.. Hartman entertained ~ luncheon
+, Tuesday for his guests AM = number or
the Ekins party. who are STAYING here
giving a concert In the cafe. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Elkins
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur lee. Miss kath-
crime Elllius. Miss Armstrong. David
Eikins T. Pendicton Turner Of Washing
Ton. Mr.. and Mrs. {. }. Ryan aud Mrs
l.. III. Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine f.lhins gave a
dinner party Saturday night. Those pres
ent beside the guests OF honor. who were
Miss Britton and Richard Elkins. includ
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. :. II. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. John Middleton. New
York: Miss katherine Elkins. Davis HI
kins. Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Susan Powell
or Cincinnati and a W. Kelley OF New
York
a Washington man. J NJ. Bocketi.
won the first prize in tho handicap golf
tournament held last week
Mrs. A. ordway OF Washington. who
spent last season here. accompanied ~
Miss NaNrie Padelford, also OF Washing
ton. entertained most informally at a
porch party Monday afternoon.
Washington and Baltimore guests were
present at most delightful luncheon
given Monday in the cafe by Mrs. Ar
used. which were later presented 10 the
guests for corsage bouquets, were roses
and lilies OF the valley. Tnos,. present
were Mrs. 7. III. Chatard. Washington
Mrs. c. II. Howry. Washington: Mrs ;
NJ Kellogg Washington. Mrs Mason
Elkins. w Va. Mrs. Decatur Axtell.
Richmond: Mrs. John d Potts Rich
mond. Mrs. Thornton Lewis. Cincinnati.
Mrs. Susan Powell. Cincinnati: Mrs. John
Middleton. New York. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee.
Washinston-Mrs. Y. Dale. Miss Ruth
Bruninger. Henry Bruninger. Mrs. " II
Sweetzer, Mrs. J. William Henry. Miss
Anita Henry. w. Il. penfson and L.
Pendleton Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
sARANAC.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


UPPER SARANAC LAKE. July rs
Sojourners on Upper Saranac Lake
are enjoying real Adirondack weather
and log fires in the early morning and
evening feel very comfortable. Many
Of the guests at the inn brought their
MODELLING Is much in vogue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons Smith. Of Washington.
who left that city early in June for a
leisurely motor trip to various northern
summer resorts have arrived at the
inn with their young son for lengthy
stay. DR. and Mrs. B. l.. Hardin and
family of Washington have also ar
rived at the inn to spend the summer.
A very attractive feature of the inn
is it's gardens, which are famed
throughout this region. The flower
gardens are now at the height OF their
beauty and many people motor or
drive over on purpose to see them.
With the advent of the cool weather
great impetus has been given to all
of those who are seen daily on the
links are Mr.. w. Scott, Mr.. Walter
Hensey. Mr.. Louis Dreka. Mr.. II. F.
Harris and Mr. W. L. RICHTER. The
amateurs of water sports are looking
forward to a very gay season. for
there are many fast motor boats on
the lake the fastest being the Eagle.
Johnson of Pittsburgh and Mr.. Blag-
den Of Washington are also owners Of
speedy boats and Mr.. Colgate and Mr..
Blagden have sail boats which they
try out over the course every favorable
day.