davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

EGGS-White Leghorns and Indian
Runner Ducks, greatest of all egg
producers. Leghorn eggs $1.25 per
IS; duck eggs $1.25 per 10. ]. H.
M'LENDON, JR., Dawson, Ga. Phone
Trunk IA, 3 rings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EG

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS
$1.25 for 10 pure white egg strain.
S. G. r. 1. Reds, $3.50 per setting.
Prize winning Buff Rocks, pen No. l,
$3.50 per setting; pen No. 2, $3.50
per setting. Phone Trunk IA, rings.
MRS. J. T. LEE, Jr., Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-Ringlet Barred Rock
eggs at $1.25 for Is. Also two
nice B. P. Rock cockerels at $500
each. Apply to ]. B. PETTY, Daw-
son, Ga. Phone 100.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

LOST-Silver coin case with initials
A. R. G. somewhere between Bap-
fist church and Bank of Dawson.
Finder will please leave at Naswof-
thy'S Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

FOUND-The place to buy a farm,
and how to get the money to pay
for it. See Irwin Loan and Invest
ment Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

FOR RENT-Residence on College
avenue. Apply to D. H. OZIER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

STOLEN-No. C. 2473 Columbia BIZ
cycle. New Kenningworth tire on
rear wheel Reward will be paid. T.
o. WHITCHARD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

DUCKS-Indian runner ducks, great
est of all layers. Eggs $3.50 per
dozen. DAWSON POULTRY FARM,
Chas. Deubler, Sr., Prop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

NOTICE-Parties wanting the cele-
brated Nancy Hill potato slips will
leave orders with ]. w. PEDDY.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Trying q Joke.

Some years ago in u North Carolina
court. Judge Shipp presiding, the trial
OF Cause had been protracted till near
midnight. The jury were tired and
sleepy and showed tagging attention.
Willie Murchison, who was addressing
the jury, thadght to arouse them, so he
said, Gentlemen, l will tell you an
anecdote." Instantly the Jude. the
jury and the few spectators pricked
up their ears and were all attention. az
Murchison was admirable in that line
had a fund Of anecdotes and no one
could tell them better. But he soon
proceeded to tell one Of the dullest.
prosiest and most pointless Jokes pos.
sibe. Everybody looked disappointed.
The judge, leaning over, said in an un-
mistakable tone Of disappointment.
Mr.. Murchison, I don't see the point
OF that joke" Nor l either" replied
the witty counsel. but your honor
told 1t to me on our way down here.
and as / thought the lack of apprecia-
ton must be due to my obtuseness /
concluded to give the joke a trial by
jury"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Remarkable Feats Of strenoth.

Louis de BOuf1iers. who lived in the
sixteenth century. could break bar
of iron with his hands The strong
est man could not take from him ball
which he held between his thumb and
first finger. While standing up, with
no support whatever. four strong SOL
diers could not move him. He remain
ed as firm as a rock Sometimes he
amused himself by taking on his shout
ders his own horse. fully harnessed.
and with that heavy load he prone
naded the public square. to the great
delight of the Inhabitants. At about
the same time there lived Spaniard
named Pedro. who could break the
strongest handouts that could be put
around his wrists. He folded his arms
on his chest, and ten men pulling in
different directions with ropes could
not unfold them. Augustus H., elector
Of Saxony, was a man of great strength
He could carry a man in his open
hand.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
LAWRENCE STRIKE
IS THING OF PAST

Boston.-The great Lawrence strike
which brought in it's train increased
wages for 275,O0O textile workers in
New England, was officially declared
off at all the mills in Lawrence, hav-
ing accomplished it's purpose, in the
opinion of the leaders.
1t is generally believed that ad-
"ances in wages or reduction in hours
of paper mill employees, bagging and
burlap workers, machinists and oper-
atives in other industries, all are
traceable to the movement which
owed it's origin in Lawrence. The
number Of persons thus to benefit is
more than 100000.
New Bedford, where the manufac-
turers of the finer grades of cotton
goods have refused to accede to the
demands of their employees for an ad-
ditional five per cent, has displaced
Lawrence as the center of interest in
the textile situation.
Unless the mill owners give the in.
crease demanded within a few days,
it is feared that a strike of from rs 900
to 10000 operatives will ensue.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
FIyina Powers Of Birds.

The rate at which some birds can
migrate under favorable conditions is
extraordinary, and as one listens to
their plaintive cries coming from the
darkness overhead it is difficult to re-
alize that in few hours these same
birds may be within the arctic circle
and little later may be even crossing
the pole itself. Less Is known
of the actual dates Of the departure
of the migratory birds in autumn than
of those Of their arrival earlier in the
year. and this for obvious reasons.
The way in which our most charming
songsters silently skulk out Of the
country in the autumn Is very differ
ent from that in which they make
their triumphal entry in the spring.
when every wood and copse resounds
with their melodies.-Windsor Maya
Zine
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
The Ruppy's Fault.

An enthusiastic feminist is enter
tanning friends by reading the lines
which Sheridan indited to the puppy
with canister tied to it's TAIL Lord
Erskine. it appears, had likened wives
to that same canister. and, Lady Frs
kline being justly annoyed by the re-
mark, Sheridan dashed off the follow
ing impromptu:
Lord Erskine. at woman presuming to
rail,
Called a wife tin canister tied to ones
TAIL .--s
And fair Lady Ann while the subject he
carries on
Seems hurt at his lordship's degrading
comparison.
But wherefore degrading, considered
Alright?
A canisters polished and useful and
bright,
And should dirt its original purity hide
That's the fault Of the puppy to whom 1,
Is tied.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Mrs. Washinqton's Gowns.

General Washington wore at his In
auguration a full suit of fine cloth. the
handiwork of his own household. At
a ball given in New Jersey In honor
of Mrs Washington she wore "sim-
pie russell gown" and white handker-
chief about her neck. On one occasion
she gave the best proof Of her success
in domestic manufactures by the ex-
hibition Of two Of her dresses. which
were composed Of cotton, striped with
silk and entirely homemade. The SILK
stripes in the fabric were woven from
the Rawlings of brown silk stockings
and old crimson chair covers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
One Allen Raider Is Captured.

Hillsville, Va.-Sidna Edwards, a
tall, rugged mountaineer of %, is the
first catch of the posses that have
been securing the mountains for those
of the Allen gang who escaped after
the courthouse assassination of March
IA, when a judge, prosecutor, sheriff
and two bystanders were killed and
two others were seriously wounded.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Farmers In Missouri Are Learn
ing at Scn0ol.
ENGINEER lHSTRUc1S THEM.
Novel Method of Trying to Keep Roads
In Good Condition by Telling Peo
ole How to Do 1t Given Successful
Trial at Columbia Mo.--fifty Farm
ers Attend First Day.

At Columbia. Mo. f s Quinn. nigh
way engineer OF Boone county. mas or
ganiZed class in road building Al
the first meeting of the class more
than fifty farmers all dressed in thelr
working clothes. assembled in the CIR
cult conrt room in the county court
house and sat in a semlclrrle aronnd
the judges desk On the bench was
Mr. Quinn acting as professor IN the
new branch OF school instruction Inc
pupils were the newly elected road
OverSeerS
Boone county is going TO have bet
ter roads in the future. was Mr.
Ouinn's first announcement. land If
you men are to be- responsible for the
condition of these roads then YOU must
know something abo'lr road building
yourselves That's why ! have organ
lied this class. and if you show your
selves apt pupils there should be no
more complaint about the condition of
the highways here
Quinn believes that such school is
necessary if the county is to have
good roads Much of the time OF the
first session OF the class WAS devoted
to acquainting the OverSeerS with the
provisions of the road laws prompt
ness was the Keynote OF his instruc
tons
Ditch your roads right away" he
said Remove everything from the
roads and bitches in spite of what the
landowners say: also make the land
owners keep their hedges trimmed"
He made it plain to the overseers
that they had authority and that he
wanted them TO make use OF 1t The
men were interested too Some of
them had had trouble with the land
owners and they wanted to know
what to do
Tell me how to make single man
Make him do it: make him do it,
Quinn replied ITS like getting blood
from d turnip. but make him do it
What would you do whan you get
your roads in good condition and all Of
your neighbOrs travel on it in PREFER
ence to some other and cut il all TO
pieces?" was the question of another
How can Won make the rich man do
any work." came from a third man.
Hundreds of similar gTesticnS were
discussed by the OverseerS ana Quinn
all with a view of solving he question
There were instructions as to the use
of tea ms and when to do the work
Other sessions of the class in road
building have been held since the first
lesson
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28

New Mexican Senatorial Deadlock.
Santa Fee, n. M.-There is as yet no
indication that the legislators of New
Mexico have decided to settle down
and make a serious effort to break the
deadlock on the United States senat-
Crships.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Musical Note.

"What's the matter over there in the
horn part?" asked DR.. Strauss at a re-
hearsal
I'm sorry. DR.. Strauss" replied the
horn player, but | can not play this
passage on the horn. 1t may be all
right on the piano. BUT
Don't worry yourself" answered
the cOmposer-conductor 1T Is equally
impossible on the piano" - Musical
Courier
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Observant Youngster.

Oracle, did you learn anything ne"
Mt school today?"
.sSurei I found out how | could eat
an apple without the teacher seehi
me do it."-Chicago Tribune.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
ABSTRACTORS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Spokane, Wash,

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash.
Feb. IL 1912.
No+ce1s hereby given that Joseph Smith.
II Newport, Wash, who. On April 90, 1905, made
Homestead Entry No. 16848 ZOE. 28l, for the
nwL of swH, Section SO, Township
50 North, Range as E w NJ, has
filed notice of injentiOn 20 make final FIVE
wear proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before NJ F. Ryan.
United States Commissioner for the Eastern
District of Washington, at Newport, Wasn., on
tine 10th day of April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hugo Lu-
leisch, George Boiler, Ernest DeinhsTitt
and lam VOos all of Newport, Wash
2-154-2I HALL COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
THE MARKETS.

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 8Sc;
bluestem, 92c; red Russian, SIC.
Barley-Feed, $39 per ton.
Oats-No. 1 white, $34 per ton.
Hay-T .mothy, valley, $14; alfalfa,
$13.
Butter-Creamery, 33c.
Eggs-Ranch, 21c.
Hops-1911 crop, Acc; contracts,
l6c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, Ice; Will
lamette Valley, lie.
Mohair-32c.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
a Bio Differences.

he localities n the state where good
roads have been built are becoming
richer more prosperous and more
thlck'y settad, while those which do
1of possess transportation advantages
are either al standStill OF are hecom-
Ing poorer and more sparsely settled
Wichita Falls crex.p Times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Business Courtesy.

Little Willie-Say. pa. what Is DUST
ness courtesy? Pa-There are TWO
kinds of business courtesy. my son.
One Is the kind extended to people
who paw cash. and the other Is extend
ed to people who don't.-London An
Overs
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Delicate EIattery.

Silicus-What do yon CONSIDER the
most delicate form of fiattery! Gym
cus-Telling a married man ne ooesh
look Philadelphia Record
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
ENGINE Is WAR RAM
Locomotive Loaded With Dynamite
Deals Blow To Federals.

Jiminez, Mex.-The rebels after
days of fighting claim victory. There
are many dead on both sides. General
Consoles Salas, the federal leader and
late Mexican minister OF war, is
among the wounded.
Sixty of the federal dead were ac-
counted for when the insurgents load
ed light engine with 40 boxes of dyn-
amite and sent it headlong into an on
coming armored train loaded with fed
eral soldiers.
The engineer of the armored train
saw his danger and stopped but could
not escape the on-rushing menace.
The latter telescoped the engine and
first car of the federal train and de-
rallied the last two cars. At the same
instant the dynamite exploded.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
GOOD ROADS SOON IF
Each State Spends S4oooo 900 For the
Improvement of Highways.

Each State Spends S4,OOO,OOO For the
Improvement of Highways.
Between half billion ard a billion
dollars would be saved annually in the
United States if every state would i'm
prove its main highways to the highest
point of efficiency
Calculations just made by the Unit
ed States office of public roads show
that to effect this enormous saving
throughout the country it will be nee
essary to improve only about 20 per
cent of the roads
There are now about 2.15O.OOO miles
OF road in the United States Two
hundred thousand miles. or about y
per cent. are improved In some man
ner To bring the number of miles up
to 20 per cent it will be necessary to
improve 100000 more miles While
this task may seem stupendOus. it is
estimated that it can he ACCOMPLISHED
by probable average expenditure of
$1,000 mile. or Sl.75O.OGO GEO for a
fairly complete system We're each
state to put S4.OOOOOO into the i'm
provement of its roads the work could
be accomplished in very short time
Importance of Good Roads.
The salvation and uplift of rural
America depend more upon the build
ing of good roads than upon any one
other thing The farmer and the peo-
pie of the small towns and villages do
not understand this now. wherefore
they need to be educated to the fact
that money spent for good roads is not
money thrown away whereas money
spent for makeShift improvements is
worse than thrown away They must
be taught that good roads are not a
luxury. but Il necessity. and that the
cost OF their building is net extrava
gance begotten of the automobile. but
simply wise investment. on the part
Ut every community everywhere. with
out regard to what sort OF vehicle is
favored by those who travel o, er the
roads Motor Print.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Seattle.

Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, Gle; club, $50;
red Russian, Csc.
Barley-$40 per ton.
Oats-$30 per ton.
Butter-Creamery SIC.
Eggs-21c.
Hay-Timothy. s14 per ton.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28

He who wishes to secure the gooo OF
others has already secured nus OWL.
Confucius.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28

Italy Plans to Carry War TO Turkey.
Milan, Italy.-The decisive stages Of
the Italian-Turkish war will be
reached in the immediate future. It
ally is planning to carry the war to
Turkey. Her warships may yet attack
the entire Turkish sea coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
MAKING A BASEBALL.
The Winding Process Is Done In Secret
In a Locked Room.

NlN w flAtflA F-fCNGss 10 DOtAC w SGNi ~
In a Locked Room.
In the center OF the standard base
bail as used by the professional play
ers, there is a globe u compressed cork
covered with rubber. This globe is
about an inch in diameter and around
1t are wound few layers OF coarse
Irvine. II is then sent TO the winding
room. where machines first wind on
thick four ply blue yarn. At frequent
intervals the ball is soaked in a ce-
ment solution and put aside to dry.
Many different workers have to do
workman tests It for size and weight
before he passes it along The ma
chimes insure tight and even winding
and there are different machines for
different sizes Of yarn. These machines
are operated in secret in a locked room.
When the ball has been wound TO the
proper size with blue and white yarn
and has been dipped in the solution. it
Is wound finally with smaller yarn.
Thus the firm. rough center Is Overlaid
with fuCr and finer material until at
last it is smooth and perfect, ready for
the cover.
The best horsehide obtainable is used
for covers. The pieces are cut by hand
and dampeued and stretched The ball
is put into clamps and the cover sewed
on with cotton thread. which has a
greater f-irtioual strength than linen
OF silk. Each ball is Sewed by hand
and then put into a machine that irons
down the seams. The polishing is done
by still another machine. Then. after
I being stamped and wrapped, the ball is
ready for market
\ bail weighs five ounces and is nine
inches in circumference. In the course
OF manufacture il is weighed and meas
urod i've times -Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
Amateur Baseball
MANAGERS DIRECTORY.

Happy Corners-George Huber, man.
ager. Phone west SSH.
Mohawks-Fred Schin, manager; 52S
Twenty-fiIst street
Fritz's COlts-H. F. Meyer, mana
ger, 9O1 Thirty-fifth street.
r. l. H. S. Juniors-Manage w.
Whistler, 1926 Sixth avenue.
Booster ball club-Arthur OhIweil-
er, manager.
c., r. l. & P.-S. D. Fairman,
1929 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Pirates - Manager,
Dwight La Grange, ASP Forty-fifth
street.
Lawndales-W. Geiger, manager,
SCI Fourth avenue. Phone west
1855.
South Heights-Frank Emig, mana.
ger, 1880 Second avenue.
Rock | sland Oakdales-R. Ack-
ley, manager, SAT Twenty-first street,
Phone West 1279-X.
Harley Fleming's 1900 Block
Team-Joe Deisenroth, manager,
phone west 1857.
Moline Independents - Emery May
field, manager; S22 Fifth avenue, Mo
line; phone east 555.
Grafton Tigers-Eincent Volkmann,
manager, 242S Eighteenth-and-a-h half
street, Moline.
Moline Tigers - Charles Crippen.
manager, 14l2 Twenty-sixth avenue,
/ Moline. Phone east 390-L
Moline Independents-Emer May
/ held, manager, S22 Fifth avenue, Mo
/ line Phone east 555-L.
Moline West Ends. Mordhurst,
manager, 5l9 Fourth avenue. Phone
east 5J5-L.
Manufacturers - Thomas ]. Price,
manager, 727 Twelfth street, Moline.
! 230O's-C. W. Bunch, manager, 1909
Fifth avenue, Moline
/ Central Athletic Club-Manager at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
BIC DOINCS4THAT
MATHERSVILLE.

There will be fun for everybody,
from grandfather down 10 the infant
IN arms. al the Fourth Of July cele-
bration al Mathersville. This new
town on the Rock Island Southern has
taken hold OF the question OF celebrat-
ing the national birthday with char
actertstic energy. The program will
start at 10 IN the morning with a band
concert and the doings will be con-
tinued from that hour till some time
the next morning, when the dance that
concludes the events breaks up.
John Russell, Charles Kirchman, A.
r. Stein and Thomas Docherty are the
committee arranging for the affair P.
J. Koran will be marshal of the day
The days program follows:
10 a. m.-Band concert by Nathers-
Vile band and parade, with prize of 50
for best decorated vehicle. No entry
fee charged.
Il a. m.-Address and music in Rus
sells park
l p. m.-Races and contests as fol
lows: 75-yard race, for boys under
10 years. First prize, 81; second prize,
81. No entry fee.
75-yard race, for girls under Is
years. First prize. 81: second prize,
! 90 cents. No entry fee.
1oO-yard foot race for men, profes.
sionals barred. First prize, So; second
prize. 81. Entry fee, so cents.
Best single driving horse, s.. En-.
try, 80 cents.
Best driving team. s.. Entry. SC
cents.
Best all-purpose team, s.. Entry, sc
cents.
/ In all contests there must be three
entries or no so. All entries close al
1870 p. m.
2:8o p. m.-Ball game. Alexis VS.
/ Mathersville. Admission, % cents.
/ p. m.-Band concert.
100 p. m.-Dance at Russell opers
F house. Tickets, 81: Spectators, %
cents. Music by Gichrist orchestra
and Signor Stance Kauzlarich Croa
ton string orchestra OF six pieces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12

Washington. 3; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. e.; g.. Paul, 30.
Minneapolis. 6; Indianapolis. 2.
Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, g; Milwaukee, 6.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. Z; Hannibal, /.
Rewanee. / Muscatine, l.
Monmouth, 6: Keokuk, U.
Ottumwa, Z; Galesburg. 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Erie, 4; South Bend, 2.
GAINESVILLE, 3; Fort Wayne, l.
Dayton, IL; Wheeling, !.
Akron, 10; Terre Haute, 9 90 in
nings).
Canton. 5; Grand Rapids, 0.
Springfield, 2; Youngstown, 1.
WISCONSiN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Racine, 8; Madison, ..
Appleton, /; Wausau, 0.
Oshkosh, 8; Green Bay, 0.
Rockford, 8; Aurora, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4 ; Lincoln, Us innings) .
Topeka, .; Sioux City. l.
Wichita, 10; st. Joseph, 9 GA in
nings).
Denver, 4; Des Moines, l.
ILLINOISMISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 3-5; Pekin, 10.
Champaign, II; Kankakee, Q.
Canton, 10; Streator, 9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
EAST MOLINE "AGIN"
lNTERURBAN TO EAST

East Moline business men are oppos-
ing the construction of an interurban
from that city to Geneseo. They argue
that, with such a road in operation their
little city would lose some of its trade.
Ten years ago when the Tri-City Rail
way company secured a franchise in
the then village it agreed to build
an interurban to GeneseO within 10
years. The time is up in 1913 and civic
organizations of Rock Island, Moline
and Davenport have been Hrging the
company to make good. And now East
Moline is standing in the wav. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-12
MAY SEE SPEED
OF FIFTY MILES
Express Train Gait Expected to
Be Reached by Boats IN
Regatta.
LOOK FOR WORLDS RECORD
Some Of Crews From Distant Points
Now on Way Here for July
Water DOings.

Fifty miles an hour IS going some
even for al express train. Yet there
are boats building for the big re-
Eatta for July !, and = which Will
realize this speed. according 20 ex-
perts who have seen the plans. AS
matter Of fact. it was believed that
90 miles an hour would DE attained
a. the regatta Of the u Y. p. b. 4.
a. Dubuque last year but the 30
footers IN the championship class
fell a few miles short OF this limit.
This year there is confidence express
I'd that the worlds record for speed
boats will be broken at Davenport.
Commodore PuEh's Disturber III.
can make more than 40 miles an
hour and WiEwam II. is being fitted
with planes that il is Indicated Will
Increase It's speed from Al 70 -
miles an hour, a. least.
There Is no telling what speed Red
Top, Oregon Wolf, Baby Reliance,
Reliance V. and other world famous
craft viii develop.
SOME o. THE WAY.
The regatta here should be re-
markable. aside from the excellence
OF the entries. There are hundreds
OF pleasure boats from the farthest
reaches Of the Mississippi, Ohio and
Missouri rivers and the Great Lakes
that will Journey here for the occa-
sion Some Of them have already
started their crews out fgr q cOutin-
nous good time which VIII have It's
climax in the three days OF racing.
u IL confidently predicted that the
regatta will be the greatest motor
boat carnival ever undertaken in this
country.