davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

and, the hunters of Kentucky could
not have crossed these decps except
for the hunters OF Kentucky, Perry
incompatible exploit had been barren
OF results. Yet. first let us salute the
mother of states. The nation owes an
debt 10 Virginia In
the war of the revolution, George
Rogers Clark conquered the territory
of the great northwest. Ia the war
OF 1872, William Henry Harrison and
Isaac Shelby regained ana held it,
Then the old dominion made gift Of
il To the new dominion.
Turn we seward. John Paul
Jones set an example of sea lighting
~ Oliver Hazard Perry, and, taking
MP the wondrous tale where Jones
left Off, oliver Hazard Perry wrote
with his sword the end of the chap
ter. Dying, he left no copy. The
twain stand upon a single pedestal
matchlcss in naval annals. The bat
tie on Scarborough Head ia the
Northern ocean. was prelude To the
battle of Lake Eric of Put-in- Bay.
The 'Ron Homme Richard ana the
Niagara. sister ships, sail into VAL
halla harbors side by side. i have not
Vet begun To fight makes immortal
couplet with We have met the enemy
ana he is oars
A Homogeneous People.
And thus we come and here We
are this blessed Fourth OF July 1913.
Win such a past and 50 great a pat
rlmcny, is it not disarcditablc that the
heirs of the noble men who fought
with Jones and Perry, with Harrison
ana shelby. could ever have fallen
apart and come To blows? think so
truly, ana it seems to me the more
discrcditable when we reflect that
brothers then. we are brothers still.
the most homogeneous people upon
the face of the globe: the sections
merged in their cradles, the states
Lat geographical expressions.
"At length we are reunited. Let us
thank God for that But from our
misadventures and mistakes shall we
take no lesson to ourselves"
Colonel Watterson at this point dis
cussed the evils of too much legisla-
tior and other questions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
TEST is SUCCESSFUL.

Robert Mandcrhold of Houghton
gave a practical demonstration of the
adaptability of new cultjyatur of his
invention on the farm of Frederic
Happier. The devise is used for Guilt
waiting ana weeiing between the rows
Of plants Mr.. Mandcrtield demon
stratcd the ability OF his invention to
a number of the farmers of the COM
munity and spectators were all highly
pleased with the demonstration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
TRIMOUNTAIN GRAPPlERS
WIN IN JULY. 4 MATCHES
SHAPMAN BROTHERS COP FIRST
AND THIRD PRIZES AT
PAINE SCALE.

The work of Walter Charles ana
VIII Chapman featured the Cornish
wrestling match at Painesdalc ycster-
day afternoon and To the first two fell
the first and third prizes, respectively.
Prices were awarded as follows:
First, Walter Chapman. prize $50;
second, William andrews. prize $25;
third, Charles Chapman, SO; and
fourth Ed. Myers, prize 81.
Sixteen entries participated. VIII
Chapman fractured two ribs and was
compelled 10 withdraw. I'm the finals,
Walter Chapman threw Andrews in
five bitches. This was the feature
match of the tournament.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
YAUCH.CRIEF NUPTiALS.

Miss Katherine yauch. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin iauch, on
Thursday became the bride of Walter
T.. r. Grief of IIubbell. the ceremony
being performed at the home of the
bride's parents. Rev. q. Traub per
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Grief Is an
.mploye of the Calumet Hecla aisi
the young couple will make their home
in Hubbell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
WATTERSON DISCUSSES the
EVILS OF TOO MANY LAWS
Continued From First Page.

and forecast We are threatened with
government BY hysteria, display ing
its excess ON the one hand by the
Nainglorious assertion OF our grandeur
ana puissance, ON the other hand cX-
pressing It's humanity through the eX-
lloitation of visionary schemes Of
impossible relief
DO | overpaint the picture? 1t is
but the knocking cftigy of an old mans
pesslmsm? Let us not be too sure
OF ourselves. If we preserve that
which Washington and Franklin and
Jefferson contemplated; that which
Jones ana Perry, Harrison and Shel-
10y fought for; that which each side
in the War of Xections claims il
aimed at-.ntellisent freedom-we
shall hove done well
I'VE have not been SO well govern
ed that we may not be better gov
erned. But would summon reform
through reason, not emotion. /
would have regeneration come by
growth, not by spasm and SO, des-
pitc the impatient and unthnking, |
look for them To come in their own
good time and order; because have
faith i'm that people who seem chos-
tn Of God, in that fabric which seems
ordained of God; in the destiny of
that land under the blessing Of God,
who in ITS darkest hour raised up
Washington To defend and Lincoln to
/ fnp IIiG "A
and will never suffer the cmpiric or
,he racriligiOus To undo the work OF
His hand.
Perry nailed to his masthead the
brave words of the unconquerable
Lawrence: Don't give up the ship.
May We not ampify and extend them
10 embrace the sweep and reach of
cur institutional system? ON land
and sea, in glory ana in peril, when
ever the republic rides the waves too
proudly or is threatened by foes with
in or without, let us take them as a
message from heaven, and pass them
on To our neighbors and teach them
to our children. Don't give up the
ship! Don't give up the ship! Don't
give mp the ship!
An AGE of Centenares.
In beginning his address Mr.. Wat
terson said;
This is an age of centenaries. We
have assembled 10 commemorate the
victory gained by the Americans over
the British a hundred years ago. The
year after we are To herald a hun
dred years OF peace between English~
speaking peoples. \ year still later
and we shall solemnize half a century
of peace among ourselves Already at
Getty sburg the surviving ones who
on either side contendcd there nifty
years ago, are mastering To celebrate
the event. We cannot tell them apart
DISTINGUISH the federal from the
confederate-all are So well content
that government, Of and for, and by,
the people not persisted from the
earth.
GAfter these festivals. ii is prom
Used us that perpetual peace shall
reign throughout the world. With all
my heart, say Amen Yet before
the final exit of the god of war, may
we not with oftense, for a moment
wrap the flag about us and with the
eagle soar? am So fashioned
that | still warm to the bunting and
cXult i'm the bird
within the radius of but little
further than the eye can reach from
where where We are gathered all that
makes us proud of our country-the
very rose ana expectancy of American
manhood Joined heart and hand dur
ing the unfurgetablc autumn of 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

gate and +. Wollstein alternate To the
convention of tho BNai Birth to be
held the week Of July at ottawa
Beach
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Congressman Bewdic Of ohio wants
the importation of hooks and eyes
prohibited and their manufacture in
the United states made a crime
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Rep. W. +. Borland Of Missouri
adopted ,wo little girls-the other day
and IN getting home with them
found one of them III with the measles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

Cherbourg, France. has popula-
ton of 1891 Rennes has 1892
people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

NIissouri's 1912 wool crop yielded
SI,S56,25O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

biologists have found near Casper,
WNou a skeleton OF pterodactyl.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
--7a7-sss==-=7a--====--
hpLRROOk CENTER.


Mezell Bros. are baling hay for
ID. w. Rich this week.
Rev David Hamm. of Rocky Ford,
preached at the Center church Sun
day.
The Center school will have box
supper at the school house Friday OF
this week
Miss Simon, who has been visiting
friends In Holbrook. left Thursday
Of last week for her home In Den
yer.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. OF Goshen.
Ind, arrived Tuesday to visit their
cousin, Mrs, Bartholomew and fam
lily.
Willir Darlington. and Eugene
and Harold Wadleigh left Sunday for
Fort Collins to attend the State Ag-
ricultural College.
The Holbrook Valley w. C. T. u.
met TUESDAY at the NJ. r. church in
Cheraw The superintendcnts were
appoint for the different depart
ments OF work tor the year.
Mr. and Mrs, Darlington returned
home Monday from Twin Falls. Ida
no. whcTe they have been visiting
their children. MIR. and Mrs. Ebersole,
and litle daughter.' They had a very
pleasant trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Winger. an uncle of
Mrs. zendner who have been vis-
iting here from Wayland. Iowa, are
spending this week in La Junta with
friends, and also at the Mennonite
Sanitarium
On TUESDAY, October 7th. eight lit
tie boy Harold Reedor. Marvin
Wade. Charles Moran. Lloyd and
Lawrcnoe Cave, Hugh and Carl Ben
nett. Loman Hobbs. met after school
at the home of clifford Rich and
made the evening OF his ninth birth.
day an occasion of JOY and surprise.
The tim vas spent In games after
which six o'clock dinner was serv-
ed. The boys were treated to an au.
tomobile ride to their various homes
and the occasion viii prove "A linger-
Ing memoy of happy boyhood days.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Round Dozen Club.

Mrs. c. w Wonderly entertained
the members of the Round Dozen
Club "Wednesday afternoon. this be-
ing the first meeting OF the new sea-
son. Mrs. Emmanuel Payne and
Mrs. A. S. Marshall were present as
guests. The club will meet next time
with Mrs. John Beard. The club has
adopted the novel plan OF having
only such articles as begin with the
first letter OF her name. and II Is
quite likely that some rather unus-
ual menus Will be served In the en-
deayor to comply with the new rui-
ing.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
sowr MORE SOCIETY.
Chapter W.. P. +. q.


Mrs. John Lamb entertained the
members OF Chapter w. p. T.. o..
and few other guests Wednesday
afternoon in honor OF the presence of
Mrs. f.. II. Rogers. OF Oskaloosa,
Iowa, and Mrs. Alice Miller. OF Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. both OF whom are
prominently identified with the p.
f. o. of their home state. The usual
routine business was dispensed with.
and the entire afternoon was of So
cial nature.
Mrs. Rogers read paper that she
had given at the Iowa state conven-
tion OF the p. f. o.. and which was
greatly enjoyed by the members Of
the local chapter. Mrs. II. W. Wag-
ner. Mrs. George Babcock and Mrs.
y. A. Smith gave vocal solos.
Other visitors present were Mrs.
William McEwen. OF Durango. Col
orado. Mrs. W. s. Green. OF Rocky
Ford, Miss May Scott. OF Denver.
Miss Moberly, OF Valley Junction.
Iowa. Miss Caroline Jenkins. OF Ell
Paso. Ill. and Miss Emily Rogers. At
the close of the program refresh
ments We're served by Mrs. Lamb.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Tilley.Sllrun,.

Miss Mabel Shrum. librarian at
the School OF Mines for number OF
years. left Tuesday for Ames. Iowa.
where on Wednesday. October I'd,
she became the bride of Prof. George
Ttlley. who last year was a member
of the School OF Mines faculty. Miss
Shrum has a host of friends In Cold
en-. who regret to see her leave. but
who wish her every happiness In her
new life. Prof. Tilley is now with
the government experiment station
at Ames, in which city they will
make their home. Miss Shrum was
rendered miscellaneous shower by
Miss Nellie Conkright Monday even
ing, a large number of friends gath
ering to bid farewell to the bride to-
be.-Golden Transcript
The bride is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. s. Shrum, of this city
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
ANNUAL Cowboys Rail.

Ihe usual elaborate arrangements
are being made for the annual cow
boys ball which will be held In La
Juhh Tuesday night. December
s0th The ball will be held at the
EiKs nail and the banquet will be
served at Woodman Hall. Visitors
from all over the state will be In at
tendancc.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
~
C'hirans Club.

The members OF the Chicane Club
and few other guests were very de-
lixhtfuliv entertained Monday alter
AEON at the McNeen home. with Miss
Helen McNeen as hostess. Besides
the club members there were present
the following named: Mrs. Victor
Mootx. Mrs. N. II. LaphAm. Mrs
Fred sabin. Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs.
c. W. Winterburn. Mrs. 8. W. Sim
sheimer. Mrs. George Babcock and
Mrs. +. Gard Edwards.
h n. =. C1ub
The members Of the b. Il. +. Club
enjoyed . siunber party last Satur-
day night q the home Of Miss Irene
Warner. rhs early part Of the even
Ing Was sDsnt In candy.makinE and
the usual midnight lunch was serv-
ID. Miss Warmers guests were
Misses Marie inge. Olive Bradish.
Marian Brasher. Isla Baker. Ola
Wood. Ruth. Reynolds. Grace Jones
and Florence Yano.
~
North II Junea WOmaas Club.
The first meeting Of the North Ia
Junta Woman's Club for this season
occurred last Saturday afternoon At
the home Of Mrs. r J. Winstanlcy.
Plans for the work snd program for
the ensuing year were outlined In mn
Informal manner. = social hour WAS
enjoyed and refreshments were serv-
I'd. The club will met this afternoon
with Miss Mary Stuart.
-
Birthday C1wb
The members Of the Birthday club
held u business meeting At the home
Of IN. president. Mrs. G. ". Winter.
burn. Tucsdsy night. II wan decided
10 limit the memb~rship 10 twenty.
Mrs. =. W. Stnsheimer was taken IN
~ . member. and Mrs. John Beard
WAS chossn ~ secretary u fili the
vacancy caused BY the rsaignation Of
Mrs. W. 3. Eakle.
Tsesfay Ast~snsssa EHahsutsIery Clwb
The members Of the Tuesday A..
tsrnoon Embroidery club met this
week With Mrs Simon Frasisr ~
hostsss. Nssdlework vas enjoyed.
followed ~ \ two cousss Iunchson.
TIE elub viii msss asxt week with
Mn. Nay Ac1swsa In heaes q her
horth1a1 aaniversasy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Heavy Electrical Storm.

Paris and vicinity was visited by
one of the heaviest electric storms
in many a year Sunday afternoon and
evening in which considerable damage
was done by wind and lightning
Hutchinson, this county, the
STORM Sunday afternoon was the most
severe that community has ever ex.
perienced. Hail stones as large as
marbles fell in large quantities, badly
damaging crops, while the wind blew
down trees and fencing, entailing a
heavy loss to the farmers in the path
Of the storm.
The storm reached it's height in
this city Sunday night and ragged
with all severity for about an hour.
A number of chimneys in the city
were struck by lightning or blown
down. A large chimney on the Odd
Fellows Hall was completely demol-
ished.
Both the Bourbon Home and Cum
berland telephone companies suffered
very considerable damage as
result of the high wind and many
instruments were put out of commits
sion by lightning. On South Main
street number of telephone wires
were blown across trolly feed wire
menacing pedestrians until the dan.
ger was removed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
PARIS. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JUNE 1918
WALSH DISTILLERY
Destroyed BY Fire March 2, Will Not
Be Rebuilt.

The Walsh distillery, on the North
Middletown pike, operated for several
months annually since the Civil War,
and which was destroyed by fire on
the morning of Sunday, March 2, will
not be rebuilt according to the an
nouncement received here from the
main office of the Central Kentucky
Distilllers e Warehouse Company,
which owns and operates many plants
throughout Central Kentucky.
Since the opening of spring weather
a large force of men have been en-
ployed in removing the debris. This
work was completed last week and all
of the equipment saved from the fire
is ready to be shipped away.
1t is said the plans of the company
are to cease operations in this city as
soon as all the warehouses can be
cleared of the whisky that is now in
bond. One of the warehouses west
of the plant which was destroyed is
now being RACED by workmen.
The plant of the G. G. White dis
tillery in Eeas Paris was dis
manteled several months ago and the
equipment moved to~another part of
the State. Since that time practical
ly all of the whisky in the warehouses
of this distillery has been disposed of
and but little now remains.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Y. M. c. A. Movement Launched.

Y. M. c. A. Movement Launched.
" meeting of those interested in
starting a campaign to erect a Y.
M. c. A. Building for the men and
boys of Bourbon county, was held
Friday morning at the home of Mrs.
E. F. Spears on High street.
Mr.. G. P. Dix, of Louisville, and
Mr.. E. S. Wooslef State Secretary,
were present and told something of
of the organization and work need
ed to accomplish the splendid I'M
dertaking.
There was great enthusiasm mani
tested, and Mrs. Clifton Arnsparger
was elected chairman. Plans for the
campaign were made and will be pub
lished later. A meeting was called
for this afternoon, but on account of
the exercises at the Paris cemetery
in memory of the dead Confederates
it has been postponed until Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
anCe. Thomas & WOOdfOrd.
HALL WINS TROPHY.
At Tournament Held az Big Pond
Club Friday.

The shooting tournament held at
the Big Pond Gun Club range on the
fran of Mr.. Thomas Henry Clay, Jr.,
at Austerlitz, Friday, was attended by
sportsmen fro mall over the Blue
Grass section. The tournament last
ed from 10 o'clock in tn emorning I'M
til O'Clock in the afternoon.
The event for the Blue Grass
Championship was won by Mr.. Will
liam Hall, of Maysville, defeating a
number of amateur marksmen from
various parts of this section of Ken
lucky.
In the first event there were forty
four entrants. The trophy was a cut
glass high ball Set Mr.. Thomas H.
Clay, Jr., of Bourbon, Mr.. Will Hall,
Maysville, Mr.. T. c. Bell, of Winches-
ter, and DR.. David Barrow, of Lex
ington, tied with a score of forty
eight out of a possible fifty. In the
shoot-off Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Hall tied
with perfect score out of twenty-five
targets, and in the shoot-off Mr.. Bell
broke twenty-five against twenty
three for Mr.. Hall.
The final event, the Blue Grass
Championship Cup, was warmly con-
tested. The trophy was won by Mr..
Hall by the highest sceore of SO out
of 100 targets.
One of the principal events of the
day was the fish fry of which Mr..
Clay entertained about three hundred
guests. About seven. hundred fish
caught from the pond of Mr. Clay
were prepared and f1lly enjoyed by
those who attended the shoot.
The preparation of the fry was in
charge of Mr.. Kid Stout, of this city.
who with an excellent corps of assis-
tants served the meal, which consist
ed of fish with Kentucky corn bread
old ham, beaten biscuits, light bread
and coffee. Mr.. Stout received many
compliments on the faultless manner
In which he attended the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ROUGH WATER FOR CREWS
Harvard, Princeton and Penn
Eights MAY Row To morrow.


Cambridge. Mass. May l0.-lt was I'M
roesible for the Harvard, Princeton ana
pennsylvauia crews to row this afternoon
nm tine Charles River. \ brisk northwest
wind which did not die down from morn
ing until night kept the water In whlte
cans and IL would have been impossi-
hle for any of the shells 10 have covered
tho course. Every effort will be made 10
ro,v tbe race on Monday. Princeton can
remain over Sunday in Cambridge ana
mis- evening the wires To fhllautlpiiit
,,cre Kent hot with messages cdiCuldt'u
In hiring permission from the IehlsI
yania faculty for the young QuaNci' ~
stay over. N,o,d,, aftcrnoon
,,.itGo',f sueciaI permission, but me X
w., 90 ,vciI as the Quakers say thai u me
racc is 10 be rOwed on MONDAY u WIZ
Iave 10 bc early in the morning so tlhi
IL oarsr1eu can get back 10 thelT re-
I've universities that night.
prcsident Lowell. OF Harvard IS not IN
,.a,nbridee but tomorrow the Harvard
ottiatic committee VIII hold a hurried
,,aoting and then viii ask Dean BrisSs'
niairman of the athletic committee, 10
allow the Harvard crew 70 IvW III tne
uorniug and also TO allow the Sluuehts 10
cl,t a recitation or two III oIder - see lhe
race. ,,d, ar-angernerts
a. 90 "a Rcston tonight so as To allow
tho students whose rooms nav Deeh az
iii. dieDosa1 "A chance TO return me
t,Io,d UNDERGRADUATES. however. would
Iia' filtc5 fn This 80 the Tigers as well as
~ ouokcrs are SIN in the college yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TRIUMPH FOR BROWN TEAM
Defeats Wesleyan in Dual Meet
by a Decisive Margin.

Providence, May l0.-Brown defeated
Wesleyan in an annual dual track meet
to-day by a score Of 6s TO g. Most OF the
important events were won with little diff
ficulty by Bartlett and Taber. of Brown.
and Wendell and Deetjen. Of Wesleyan.
Wesleyan won the iO0-yard dash in heats,
no Brown runner qualifying for the final
The winners were as follows:
Putting l6-pound shot-Bartlett, Brown.
Distance. Al feet So inches.
One-mile run-Cook, Brown. Time.
4:47 %. l2O-yard Enthusiastically. Wes-
leyan. Time. OLE 440-yard run-Deetjen'
Wesleyan. Time, o:j3. Discus throw
bartlett. Brown. Distance. l24 feet s12
inches.
High jump-Bartlett and White. Brown.
ted for first place Height. feet >
inches. Two-mile run-Taber, Brown.
Time. 1918 2-5. 220-yard dash-DeetJen'
Wesleyan. Time. 0:3 30. ZD-yard hur-
dles-Ross. Wesleyan. Time, O:Zs %
Hammer throw-Bartlett, Brown DIS
lance. 80 feet ~ inches. b9-yaro run run
Taber. Brown. Time. 2:O3 S-5. Pole vault.
Mclaughlin. Brown. Height, 10 rect
Broad jump-Irving, Wesleyan. Distance
% feet 80 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ConeraiI. Virtually a 100 to ]
Shot. Defeats Ten Point.
WINNER A COLT BY MCGEE
Kentuckians Pin Their Faith to
Foundation, Which Fails to
Finish in Money.

Louisville. May ia champion three
year-old leapcd into prominence to-day.
and the Churchill Downs track record
was broken. before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a Derby hetc. when
Donerau a Kentucky colt ulpped Ten
Point at the wire and won die thirty
ninth renewal OF the Kentucky classic.
The winner. never having shown startling
ability as a o-year-old. paid $751; - for
3 I'm the pari-mutuel betting. rhe time
was 2.o4 -.
The field was larger than had been pre-
dictcd. eight starters facing the barrier.
Spectators who have witnessed runniugs
of the Derby for years interesting alike
for it's turf prominence and the senti-
ment Kentuckians attach To 1t, assert
that il was one of the greatest exhibitions
of racing ever presented on the Downs.
In their hope that the West would win
from the East Westerners pinned thtir
faith 10 Foundation. believing the Mas
1urtium colt TO have the best chance 10
heat the topheavy favorite, Ten Point
\. l.. Aste's Jack Point colt.
When the horses passed the grands'and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
BREAKS OUT FLAG IN GALE
Knickerbocker First Yacht Club
to Go Into Commission.

In a gale from the westward that
threatened to tear II to rihands. the pen
nant OF the Knickerhocker Yacht cub
was hoisted and chcercd by the officers
and members yesterday afternoon as u
snapped i'm the breeze from the truck ~
the tall flagstaff I'm front OF the clubhouse
AT College Point. This is the iirst yacht
club TO 20 into commission in these
waters.
About dozen yachts flying the clubs
pennant are already I'm commission. In
Guiding the flagship Yankee II. belonging
10 Commodore ". r.. Spencer. After the
ceremony OF saluting the flag with gun
the officers. members and guests sat down
TO "A shellfsh dinner In the clul house,
which was followed 10y a vaudeville en-
tertainment
Those present included Commodore
Spencer. Harry Stephenson. Oscar CheH-
borg. j. @. SlnkinsOn. Robert Crawford
and the four Sands brothcrs-Rodman
Irving. Louis and Ernest. The club mkt
ures for the season are the annual regatta
on MAY 81. the cruise on July T. clam
bake at Port Washington station on July
10. the annual cruise on August =, the La
Dor Day cruise on August 30 ana CAM
bake at College Point on September 10