davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-30

The Alaska Packers Association has turned into the office of the clerk of the court afidavits showing that it has caused to be planted and released A. J O67 100 red salmon, "all in good and proper manner" under which the law releases this corporation of paying taxes on 440671 cases, or Sl7,626.84. The affidavit is sworn to by Ingwald j.. Loe and L. w. Strass.-Valdez Miner. Up the Innoko at the new strike at Fox gulcb and Cripple creek there are about 100 optimistic men preparing for the winter, for the proposed pros poets found are most encouraging; so encouraging in fact the merchants first on the scene promptly ordered addit- ional supplies to complete the stocks they had brought along, for the new town which had already been started.
 A Fairbanks news item says: Aaron Cook, of the Cook brothers, locators of some of the rich leads of Upper Fair banks creek is proudly showing an S85 brick of gold taken from ten pounds of ore that he pounded up the other day from samples. This is from the five inch stringer recently located near Cooks main lead. Some of the samples from this stringer were actually plated with gold on one side.
 BREMERToN.-T United States rev. enue cutter Manning arrived at the navy yard today to be docked for minor repairs which will take several days. The Manning has just returned from Alaskan waters, where it's presence and the prompt action of Captain Perry saved the lives of the inhabitants of Kodiak at the time of the eruption of Mount Katmai. The seventy-one men of the Manning's crew have hardly a spare shirt or an extra pair of socks among them, having parted with al. most everything they could spare off their backs to relieve the stricken in- habitants of Kodiak.
 DAWSON, Oct. 17.-Racing 1,5Oo miles with launch down the Yukon after all steamers below Dawson have quit run hing, Gilbert Skelly started today with 36-foot gasoline launch, rushing three tons of dredge equipment, including a transformer, to the Yukon Gold Com pany, on the Iditarod. Should the weather suddenly turn cold, Skelly might have to stop anywhere along the route. The Porcupine river is the first to fear, the first to throw ice each sea- son. Older men say that if he gets past that stream he will succeed. Other wise he will stop, and after the freeze up, hire teams to haul supplies over the ice.
 E. R. Stivers, the deputy collector of customs at St. Michael, who is now in Holy Cross hospital, is in most seri- ous condition this afternoon, being compelled to breathe through tube placed there by Drs. Sloan, Neuman and Chase, who attended him, says the Nome Nugget. He had reached such a critical stage because of his inability to breathe that further 15 seconds would have ended in death. At this point the attending physicians found heroic measures necessary and an in- cision was made in the windpipe and a tube placed therein. Through this tube the patient is now breathing. A bone in the throat is probably the cause of the trouble.
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-30

Full line of plum ping goods. Esti. mates free on all work. Douglas Hard ware Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
DIED

BARTLETT In Bartlett's Island, July 10,
Olive S., widow of Abel Bartlett, aged 6S years
BLAIsDELL. In Orand July s, Isaac Weston
Blaisdell, aged SO years, 8 months and 10 days.
CLARK. In Belfast, July "a, Capt, Andrew E.
Clark, aged so years months and 90 days
CUNNINGHAM. In Bluehill, July 8, Harvey j..
Cunningham, aged 60 years, Z months, days
CUSHING. In Bucksport, July Is, Mrs Martha
A. Gushing, aged rs years and 6 months
CooKsoN. In Belfast, July Is, Franklin S.
Cookson of Burnham. aged 70 years, months.
FORSYTH. In Bucksport, July 10, Miss Eliza
beth Forsyth.
GooDELL. In Searsport, July 10, Captain
Daniel S. Goodell, aged SO years, mouths and
8 days.
HALEY. In Rochester, July 10, Patrick L.
Haley
LITTLEFIELD. In Penobscot. July TO- Ruth
P, wife of Dexter C. Littefed, aged 80 years,
8 months and days.
THOMPSON. In East Orland, July i, Mrs.
Sarah Blaisdell Thompson, aged so years and
10 months.
VARNUM. In West Brooksville, July 10, Mrs.
Sarah Varnum, aged IA years, months and 90
days.
VILEs In Orland, July 49, Mrs Lamson
Viles, aged sc years.
WARE. In North Orland, July II, Mrs. Emo
gene Ware, aged 81 years.
WRIGHT. In Belfast, July %, Elby E., wife
of Frank J. Wright of Brooks, aged 10 years.
WIGGIN. In Belfast, July %, Capt. George
E. Wigpin of Bath, aged about 40 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25

Stockton reports the following weather last
week: Sunday, comfortable day. overcast to-
ward evening with rain during the night; Mon
day, thick fog in morning, half sunshine in
afternoon, warm south wind; Tuesday, very
hot morning, great humidity, growing cooler
toward evening; Wednesday, lovely day, just
pleasantly warm; Thursday, fog in morning,
dull sky in mid day, with rain late in after
noon; Friday, fog in early day, wind swinging
to northwest in afternoon, bringing clear skies
and rousing gale; Saturday, fine day, quite
warm, becoming cooler toward night.
, From Cape Jellison piers, the following
shipping report was telephoned Monday even
with general cargo from New York, and
schooner Charles H. Tricky sailed with lum-
Der for New York. July 18th, schooner Lizzie
Lane arrived light, from Edgartown, Mass, to
load lumber; and schooner Gilbert Stancliff
sailed with lumber for Boston and steamer
Mllinocket with paper for New York. July
18th barque Abyssinia arrived from Montevi-
deo S. A. to load spool-bars for Hull, England.
July 21st, schooner Fannie F. Hall arrived,
light, to load lumber for Boston and schooner
H. P. Ravens arrived to load lumber for New
York. July 22nd steamer Millinockett arrived
with general cargo from New York.
Henry E. Shute died at his home in Stockton
Springs, June Is, 1912, having suffered an apo
plectic shock six days before. He was born in
Prospect May 2, 1884, the son of Henry and
Nancy Flanders Shute. Oct. 49, 1866, he mar
ried Mrs. Philena Blanchard Hanson, who died
several years ago. One child, Sarah M. Shute,
was born to them, who with his stepsop, Well
man l.. Hanson. and family, survive. Beside
these, three brothers and one sister remain:
Charles, Eden S. and Addison W. of Stockton
Springs and Mrs. Almeda S. Greenwood of
Keene, N. H. He followed the sea for some
time afterwards working as ship carpenter
For several years he served on the board of
selectmen. The funeral was held June 18th at
his late home, Rev. A. A. Blair of Belfast Off
ciating. Interment was at Standpoint The
numerous floral offerings showed the esteem
in which the deceased was held.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Mr.. William Sanborn from the west is visit
ing his old home and friends in Morrill, after
an absence of % years. He and his daughter,
Mrs. Estelle Barclay from New York ARE guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry,. Mr. Leander
Jackson and family spending the summer
with his mother, Mrs. Elzra Jackson Mr..
and Mrs. George Weymouth from Stockton
spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs.
EIzira jackson. Miss Leona Achorn, who
has been teaching in Lubec, Me-, is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
W. Achorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Jackson Of
Belfast were guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Hatch, last week "A girl came
into the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White
July 18th. The Sunday school concert for
last Sunday evening was postponed to next
Sunday evening on account of the rain
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25

"ao 70 WORK their way up and we are glad that
al three made good" Pee. Nickerson & Damn
have up nice new sign. painted by Mr.. Long
OF New York. Mrs. King, who has been a
guest at Maple Terrace Farm, has returned to
her home in Portland. :. Mr.. and Mrs Geo. T.
Nlckerson Jr., have another baby girl. born
July 2Oth.......Miss Doris Nickerson. who has
been visiting friends in Unity, returned home
last Saturday" Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Hartshorn
are entertaining friends from Somerville.
Mass,
CENTER MONTVILIE
Mrs. Calista Sprowl's granddaughters are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs. William
Cushman and child of Spokane, Washington
are here for few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Whitcomb visited her sister, Mrs.
jackson OF Belfast, last week. .. Mrs. Water
house is entertaining two nieces from Massa.
chusetts.. Jacob A. Shure and friend of Ros.
ton are guests of Carney Shure. Mr. and
MRS. John Cornforth of Knox were at w p
Jones Sunday. e. Isaac Reynolds of Liberty is
cutting D. C. Gains hay &c, E. Nash and
family of Camden were at W. S. Davis's SIM.
| -~J - A'iA' oho MIS-. II. D BantOn of Knox
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Mcfarland of Mont
vile were at Mrs. H. E. Ramsay's Sunday.
Z. W. Talbot is on the sick list. Some of
Mrs. A. M. Ricker's friends gave her genuine
surprise party Wednesday evening, it being an
anniversary of her birth. Beside nice pres
ents' they came provided with ice cream, cake.
ana Judge, and pleasant evening followed
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Luce of Belfast were
weekend guests of their parents, Mr.. snd
Mrs. r A. Luce. S. l.. Bagley and family of
Ihomaston are their farm for two weeks
or more... ..Eldora Hartman returned to
Massachusetts Wednesday. . Miss Alice Davis
returned last Saturday from weeks visit
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Davis of Liberty .. Bert Baker bought new
horse last week. George l.. Edmunds is re-
pairing Perley Jaquiths automobile e.. Lorin
Glnn of Searsport visited his friend Eugene
Adams few days last week wv. d. Tasker
and wife visited her cousin Emma Jameson
one day last week. -. Adams and Sine lair of
Morrlll took the job to cut the hay for Eugene
Adams on his FARM. w. Wentworth is
making repairs on the interior of his house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
istbIiN

BARTLErT. In Stonington, July 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Modesto Bartlett, son.
CROCKETT. In Rockport, July II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crockett, son, Maynard Leroy.
GRAY. In Castine, July 10. to Mr., and Mrs
James Gray, daughter.
HOWARD. In South Penobscot, July IA, to
Mr.. and Marston F Howard, a daughter.
PERKINS. In Castine, July 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Perkins, daughter
SAWYER In Castine, July II, to MIR. and
Mrs Charles L. Sawyer. daughter.
SMITH In South Brooksville, July 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin j. Smith, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
MUNROE.
Corrected W eekIy for The

Monroe.
Miss Elizabeth Weber, a tea
public schools in Massachusetts, Is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wei
if Jenkins has made several bush
Monroe recently go. Miss Nellie i,.s
vile spent last week with her sist
old Richie. McLane Grant .u
chusetts is visiting in town. FaT~.
vicinity of the village are nearly to-
ing. i. . Mrs. Percy Grant and two CHI job
spending a few days with her moi
Horace Weber. On account Of lA'
meeting of the W. c. T. U. with
White was postponed to FRIDAY
August End. Mrs. Almond Mas
Providence, r. l., is visiting her pa.
and Mrs. Fred Cunningham. MI f
Ferry and family from Massachn5
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Cunning
other relatives. +. . Mr.. and Mrs. +.
are at their cottage in Northpor, tot Z.
mer. The remains of Mr.. Georee
were recently brought here from Mas
etts where he died aged about rs years
tered in Monroe cemetery. He was a
resident of Monroe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
MARRIED

DoUGLAs-Dow. In Stonington, July IA, John
A. Douglas and Grace E. Dow. both of Deer
Isle
STRoUT-CoLE. In Bangor, July g. Albert A.
Strout of Bangor and Susie Laura c., daughter
of Capt and Mrs. l.. B. Cole of Sunset, Deer
1 Isle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
County Correspondence.
HALLDALE

HALLDALE
The long dry spell was broken last Sunday
afternoon. Crops of all kinds will now take a
new start. Clarence Fogg preached here
July 18th. Miss Cassidy of Massachusetts is
the guest of Mrs. Martin Written Miss
Myrtle Clark, who has been visiting Mrs, ]. E,
Hall left July 23rd for Philadelphia. =. Mrs.
Maggie Hopkins of Lowell, Mass, arrived July
10th to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert Hall
-. MIR. Libby of Burnham was in town last
Saturday, buying stock. :. Mrs. Ellis has finish
ed work for Mrs. Weed and returned home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

o. W. Ripley, who has been confined three
weeks with malarial fever, is improving.
The animal Prescott reunion will be held at C.
R. Bartlett's in West Appleton, Aug. 10th.
All descendants are invited Picnic dinner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indlges-
ton, constipation, dizzy spells these
are some of the results of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
Made by the J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
WiNTERPORT,

A fine new veranda has just been completed
on the Methodist parsonage......M Mrs Josie
Keller of Brewer was in town last week, visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs D. M. Spencer
She has just returned from trip to Boston
and while there bought fine large flag which
she presented to her father on his birthday ....
Miss Grace Lockhalt and her friend Mr. Pierce
and Miss Hathaway left for their respective
homes on Saturdays boat. Mrs Frank
Eaton and Miss Rose Eaton have gone tc
Northport to spend week or two at the
Wlnterport cottage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
THORNpIkE.

The much needed rain arrived Sunday after
noon and all nature is having a grand bath and
the hoed crops drinking their fill -. Among
the farmers who have finished having are j
Gilliatt, A. S. Higgins and Ross c. Higgins.
and others are nearly done The hay crop is
abundant and has been secured in fine condi-
ton. =. Misses Martha Small, Jennie Webb
and Helen l, Philbrick are attending the teach
ers summer school at Castine =. Mr.. James
Gilliatt has bought nice looking mich COW of
Harry Staples in Brooks Mrs. Ellen Colby
has been away from home for four months.
Her daughter from Texas is with her at Burn
ham Mrs. Louisa Hasty is visiting her son.
DIR. w. L. Hasty, and family, in Hampden
Mr.. Joseph Pickett has gone to Belfast, where
he has employment for while 80. Mrs. Fred
Patterson is passing few days with her chill
dren in Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. S. Stiles of
Jackson were guests July 18th of Miss Carrie
A. Ferguson -. The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Lander are all sick with the measles Mr..
Leavitt has sold his farm in the north part of
the town to parties from Pi1tsfeld Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles Crockett of Belfast passed Satur-
day night and Sun lay with Mr.. H. NJ Higgins
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM,
Mrs. Flora Haskell from Lewiston is visit
ing her brother, Albert Cunningham Miss
Alberta Farnham from Belfast was the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. W. R. Sparrow, the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kenney from Burn
ham were the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, E. J. Vose, recently. Miss Lizzie
McGray from Pittsfed is passing several
weeks with her sister, A. L. Fuller. DR. o.
W. Turner and family from Augusta called on
their niece, Lottie Vose July 21st,. Mr.. AL
bra E. Flye visited his sister, Mrs Porter F.
Webb. in Swanvie. the past week :. Mrs
Nettie 1eaton and sister, Happy Bangs, from
Lynn, Mass, are passing their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Bangs.
-. Miss Inez Bellows little niece from Lew
iston is visiting her for a few weeks. Miss
Elva Turner from Boston is visiting her cou-
sin, Winifred Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs Atchi-
son were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lib
by the past week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. Martha DOGGY and children of Brewer
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Avery last week.
Mrs. Bessie Harvey of Boston is visiting MIS-
Mary Smith. Miss Claire O'Brien of Bangor
visited Miss Kate Hartman several days last
week. Miss Jennie Trip of Winterport is
visiting relatives here. Mrs. A. A. CHM en-
tertained the Ladies' Club July 18th. H. l..
Berry was business visitor in Bangor July
17th.....Miss Bessie Feyler of Waldoooro
and Miss Jennie Clifford of Stockton visited
Mrs. Bertha Avery several days last week ana.
The infant son, Byron j., of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Brown. died July 18th, aged months
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shute visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. Hill in Winterport July 18th. i.
Sam DOGGY of Brewer visited Mr. and Mrs B.
G. Avery last Sunday Merrill Shute of
Bangor and Albert Meade of Boston called on
Misses Hannah and Ellen Heagan one day last
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-25
KNOX

KNOX.
Mr.. and Mrs b. NJ shibles and son Jarvis
and Mrs. Grace Glidden and daughter Evelyn
were guests of relatives in Albion Sunday "
Miss Pauline Leonard has gone to Ogunquit for
the summer season. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marden and family of Dorchester, Mass, are
spending their vacation with Mrs. Marden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leonard. Mr..
Marden and son Parker made the trip on a
motor cycle. Miss Helen Philbrick has
passed successful examination and received
a teachers State certificate. Her MANY
friends extend congratulations. . Some farm
ers in this locality have nearly completed hay
ing and others are well along. ... The rain
which came Sunday, cooling the hot air and
wetting vegetation was very acceptable to ALL
...... Mr.. and Mrs. True Cole are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth, July 18th, of a
daughter Miss Helen Philbrick attended
the summer school for teachers in Castine.
Miss Gertrude Daggett Of Thorndike, who has
last week.
SWANvILLE,
DR.. C. Foster Small is at home for short
time. He recently graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont. Forty-six entered when
he did and all took the four years course and
graduated together, something which has not
happened in that college before for twenty
years. Of the as men only graduated with
honors and Dr. Small took the highest honors of
any one of the five. He has worked faithfully
and we'll and his host of friends rejoice with
him in his success He is the third of Swan
ville's sons to take the degree of M. D. in the
past 20 years. DR.. Philip Greedy, who is now
prominent and very successful physician in
Pennington, N. H., and DR.. Burton Larrabee,
the much liked and very successful physician
at Dark Harbor, are his predecessors. All three
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SIMON WINS BY KNOCKOUT
McGrcne Goes Down for Good IN
Third Round Of Bout.

nav simon. the syrian Demon, kn'cNe"
ont Ruy McGrave, Of Philadelphia In the
third round of a ten-round bout at the
rorr Acre Athletic club last night. =
,ieht hand cross counter to the tip OF the
chin that carried every ounce Of the Dig
forcicnsr's power behind # was the IN
doing of tho Philadelphia man.
The bout was Of the cyclonic order Whl'e
# lasted, McGrave pummeled Simon in the
second round Beating him weak ana
weary with solid left Eo0kA TO the stomach
ne lyrocked him across the ring with lett
hook 10 the face that brought the blood
from the nose and mouth Simon covered
I'm hut McGrave hoored him for the iuii
count with left hook on the chin. rlo'
almost followed the knockdown. 'harley
Doesserick. OF the National Sporting 'lub'
was behind the fallen fighter, ana dashel
water in his face Scotty Montieth second
for NcGrave. dashed around the IlnS' Io'-
lowed bv several followers. TO mix IL UP
With Doosserici. but the riot was quei'd
before the excited Syrians in the gallery
broke loose.
In tho third round. still bleeding, simon
came up. and never giving his smaller zoe
man a chance TO rest or act, beat MN
around the ring with hard punches To ire
body. Finally Simon crossed a Hght !"
the head and McGrave went down ana out
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
FAST TIME BY ICE YACHT
CAPTAIN Little Sails the Jennie to
Victory in Two Races.

Red Bank. y. J., Jan. 1o.-Captain How
ard Little, Of the steamboat Sea Bird
which plies between here and New forS
and is now moorod at her dock on the
Shrewsbury, surrounded by a sheet Of eight
inch ice. showed this afternoon that he also
knew something about an ice yacht whor
he drove his whitc-wiuCcd flyer, tho Jennie
around an cirht-milc triangular course on
Fair Haven in the fast time of 81 minutes
l. seconds.
lie captured both races sailed this after
noon in brisk northwest wind, and de-
spite the fact that the breeze at times
knocked the little crafts over on one run
ner and at other times spun them around
like tors he hardled his pct In such me
style that he defeated yachts Of the same
size and class by fairly good margins.
William Benefits Russell y. finished sec
ond in the first contest and third in the
second race being headed by Frank Ben
netts Burton.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
HALL SHOWS MUCH SKILL
Reats Kenncy in Fast Match at
Indoor Lawn Tennis.

,,.r.i,, his height and length Of reach
"aN''o an they were worth, Percy NJ.
,r,1tcaprcd al minus half 30, won
ii''''' .,,,., - in the sem-iinal round os the
VIZ - ,,rn tennis singles on the courts
- ', ,bo m REGIMENT Armory 6eth street
aa1 park avenue Hall defeated F. J.
T,,,,o,. vino had the advantage Of plus
,,s,s - mark. after three lively sets The
ecore was 81. IS, C.
,,ro,, his side Of tie net Kcnnay kept
,,a driving game. being steady Of direc-
.ta, ard possessing good speed. 1t was
,,,qf,r,, FOR hin to get the ball beyond
,,a,r,e roach however, and the latter was
aIa'a,.s On tlptoe to anticipate where
-. unxt shot would land. Alto
ether the match was one OF the best com
ne.itfcos decided so far in the handicap
singles. ,,,cnee
-, >, hava been decided yesterday. but
III ,roro mt over until Saturday. Then the
-h,.,,rionsbip match in the doubles VIII oe
p,ayad Calhoun Cragin and Arthur =
Craeip the present holders, Whl Hiee'
v-oI.er Merrill Hall and Wi!iam D.
cragir ir.. for the title. The Eah''cop
1o,.,,,os are also down for complexion, as
,.,,r r,irs are lined in the sem'-thal
.,,,,1 II /. Naisawald ard g. H. Lee
meeting G. H. Hauck and George " "oD.'
IT, IN tho uppcr half, while J. J. koen anu
d, - postIev will engage II. w. Weisse
md g p. parks in the lower half.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
TOWNSEND SWIMMERS WIN
Swamp Jersey City Team in Dual
Meet in Tank.

The Townsend Harris swimming team de-
fcatod Jersey city High School last night IN
the College OF the city Of New York natu-
tOrium. The score was 4S to .. In spite
Of the face that the local schoolboys used
all available substitutes the visitors man
aged 20 capture only third places, which
nett"d them their five points.
The spectators, however were rewarded
by closely fought battles between two
Townsend Harris men i'm th" 2-o-ynrd
swim Duncan and Crossman had nip
and tuck race the former uosing out his
rival by a few inches The last length
found them swimming abreast Of each
other. with only ten yards 20 swim, Dun
can ploughcd 20 the front with an uneN-
pcctcd reserve spurt.
Tho summaries follow:
Plunge for dstance-Wrn hv g. Klein. Town
send Harris with plunge of u feet. \. smith,
| feet; r. Fincy, Jersey city. third. with a
Thirt, five yard swim Won by g. Go,',hald.
Townsend Harris, y. Fiueman. Townsend Her
| rs, second G.. Grebonslein, Jersey city, third.
! Time. O:22 20
1OO-yard swim Won by J. Hopkins. Townsend
| Harris; L. Smith. Townsend Harris, second. J..
Jc[s%I oX w., Ihird. Tine,
send Harms; = Hirsohborg. Townsend Harris,
second; g. Grcbcnstcin, Jcrscy CITY. third Time.
/ 22C-yard swim-Won by T. Duncan. Towusond
! Harris \. CrOseman. Townsend Harris. second:
4. Sopc7. jersey city. third. Time 3:0l's
400 foot rcay-Won by Townsend Harris
tCrossman. shower, Farrell and kcmpnrD. Jcr-
sey city (Sopcr Grcbcnstcin, Undcrhill and Fin
ncyD. second. Time. :23