davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
First Potato Shipment.

Sioux Falls.-The first carload Of
this years crop OF potatoes has been
shipped from this vicinity, its destina
ton being Chicago. The quality is
excellent, the potatoes being large and
free from scab. Potatoes in this sec.
ton range from 125 to 200 bushels pei
acre this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Mitner Is

Martin.-Charles Mitner. an aftcr-
ney. who was charged with cmbez2ie
ment. was found not guilty By a jury
in the circuit court here. Mitner Nfas
former states attorney OF both Greg
DRY and Bennett counties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
MotorcycIe Rider Injured,

Faulkton.-F. Lambert was serious
~ injured while riding a motorcycle
at a high rate of speed near this city.
He was thrown on his face with such
force that his upper jaw was torn
loose and all of his teeth loosened,
while the upper part Of his face was
horribly mutilated. He was taken to
Aberdeen for medical and surgical
treatment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Land Board in Session.

Pierre. The board Of school and
public lands. composed OF the gov-
ernor. auditor and land commissioners,
met officially and authorized the es-
Enlistment Of the highways oyerstate
lands across Roberts and Marshall
counties, selected and laid out by
Deputy Hansen. This highway is part
OF the Meriden road. north and south
through the United States, and in
these counties crosses the military
reservation. Both Roberts and Mar
shall counties will receive state aid
from the $4,000 appropriated by the
last Legislature for highway
The board will determine the exact
amounts later. according to the needs.
In Hyde. Harding and Tripp coun-
ties the board authorized titles to be
granted for the location OF school
houses on certain school sections.
The board voted to put on sale 25.-
100000 feet OF lumber in the Custer
reserve. the minimum price being
$3.50 per 1000 feet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
lnvents Gate.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8. G. Hotter, a
prominent farmer. residing in this 10.
cality. has invented a gate opener, a
device by which any gate can be
opened and shut from the seat In II
vehicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Woman Dies from Poison.

Bridgewater. Theresa Schraedsr,
wife Of julius Schroeder, a butcher OF
this city. died suddenly from the ef.
fects of taking a solution OF corrosive
sublimate by mistake. TIE poison
had been procured to exterminate in.
sects about the house, and had been
placed near some medicine which Mrs
Schraeder was taking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Phones for Rescuers.

A telephone designed for the use OF
mine rescuers whose heads are Gov.
cred with helmets while at work is
operated by throat vibrations, the
transmitter being held at the throat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Smith Succeeds johnson.

Aberdeen.-The South Dakota re-
gents of education on recommends
ton OF President George w. Nash.
have elected Professor Fred w.
Smith, b. S.. vice president Of the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school to succeed Professor Willis T..
Johnson. who was recently elected
president OF the Normal Industrial
school at Glendale. n. D.. Professor
Smith has been instructor in biology
and agriculture at the school since
its establishment in 1902.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Census Ruling.

Pierre.-Attorney General Johnson,
on inquiry from Sioux Falls. holds
that a census taken under the provi-
sions of chapter 257. laws of 1913,
which was intended to fix population
of cities for the purpose of regulat-
ing the number of saloons which
might exist under that act. may not
be used as a basis to fix salaries of
city officials when the same are reg
the figures might show hat the Of
ficers are entitled to an increase or
that their salaries should be reduced.
He also holds that the road law
provision which gives the voters of
a township the right to say whether
they shall pay cash or work out road
taxes does not grant authority to a
county treasurer to accept time re-
ceipts in payment of taxes. That the
only way in which offset can be Sc
cured for time work on roads is
through the issue of warrants by the
township for the time allowed. at the
rate OF 20 cents an hour for men and
40 cents an TOUR for man and team.
these warrants being issued the same
as all warrants. and when SO issued
they can be used for payment of taxes
or cash a be secured on the same.
He also holds that members of a
city council or commission may o
draw extra compensation for acting
as a board of equalization. such being
their dutipS nudar thp Law and pouct
come under their salary allowances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Not to &c Extradited.

Pierre The Truax %extradition has
been denied by Gov. Byrne. The at
torneys FOR the defense in the hearing
before Gov. Byrne made their fight on
the phases that Truax has long been
4 resident Of South Dakota. and had
OF been a resident of Iowa, and is not
1 fugitive from justice in that state.
nat a. whole movement is an at.
.ampt to collect a debt and is not !
prosecution III good faith Oh the "a,
! Charles Z%enphening and J.. Doerine
ne complaining witnesses before tn j
Woodbury. cauntv grand Jury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26

The county. commissioners % Day
county made a half mill levy for good
roads purposes. This will gin .hs
connrv 1880 for road i'm Woyementa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
University Under Commission p

Vermillion. - The University 81
South Dakota opened it's 1913-14
school year with the first convation,
at which President A. e. Hitchcock,
of the state board of regents, made the
principal address. He referred to the
fact hat the university is entering
upon an experiment in college and
university government unique and un.
precedented in the history of educa
ton. This is the present government
by a commission. composed of the
deans of the different colleges of the
institution. Mr.. Hitchcock urged ttSt
the experiment deserved a thorough
trial on its merits Dean Graybill, OF
the college OF music, as chairman OF
the commission for the first month.
presided. and was assisted on the plat.
form by the rest Of the governing
group. Deans Perisho. Mckusick. LON
men and Akeley. Dean Graybill made
4 few remarks asking for a renewed
fealty to the institution and it's ideals,
while +. J. Nichola and Albert Lukken,
of the college Of music, rendered z
couple of musical numbers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Express Company Hearing.

Express HSdTiU9.
Pierre,-The trend of the meeting
between representatives of the ex.
press companies doing business in
this state and the members Of the
state railway commission was in the
line of attempting to find what the
companies considered practical in the
form. of a report of station business
of the companies in South Dakota.
which could be made at an expense
which would not be prohibitive. The
only action being a notification that
a form would be prepared by the at.
torney for the commission and sub.
mitted to the representatives of the
company prior to a date for a hear
ing on the same to be fixed at some
time in the near future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Potatoes Growing the Crop
Rx [. S.

Assistant in Agronomy, State College,
6rookings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
DEFAULT COLLECTION.
Queer Law Passed by the Last legls-
tature Tested Out.

Sioux Falls.-A law was passed at
the last session of the legislature
which permits going into court and
taking judgment without notice Of suit
after the party who yves has been
notified Of the debt and makes no an
swer in thirty days.
Recently a collector called on one
of the leading business houses Of the
city with a garnishment on an en-
ploye of the establishment. The col
lector was told that the house owed
the man nothing, that in fact he was
overdrawn several hundred dollars.
The collector gave the business man
to understand that the matter was
ended. Not so. however, as at the
expiration of thirty days a judgment
vas secured by default, and the afore-
said business house will have to fork
over the cash.
The wife of a travelling man got
into a dispute with a tailor over a
gown which did not fit, and the col
lector called on the husband and pre-.
scented the bill. The husband ex.
planned matters. and the collector said
that if he stated the facts that there
vas no claim against him. The trav-
eiing man thought the affair ended
for the time being. but. as in the other
case, at the expiration Of thirty days
a default judgment was taken and thu
travelling man had to pay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Pairie Fires Are Many.

Pierre.-The regular fall prairie
fire reports are showing up all over
the state, some of them even in the
old settled county of Lincoln. The
most danger is in the newly settled
sections, where scattered settlers have
a hard time to control the flames, es.
p~ecially when a high wind prevails,
which is usually the cas- at the time
of a fire. Losses have been reported
from a number Of the northwest por.
tons of the state. but as yet they have
been principally confined to hay
stacks or standing hay. and while this
will mean a shortage of forage in the
affected sections, it is not seriously
heavy on one indidivual. Only the
greatest Of are will prevent the re.
c%urrence OF fires which will not only
destroy other property than hay, but
may seriously enda1ger human life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
Ebony Toilet
Ware for Gifts
Fireless Cookers
for Gifts

Ah| tAATAN NtN S'NN ~
w "housekeeper" a Ca
loric Fireless Cooker you,
are giving her many extra
hours OF leisure and free
dom from the kitchen.
Our showing of these
Cookers includes one and
two-compartment sizes in
the new aluminun-lined
models, fitted with improv-
ed ventilatipg valve, allow
ing excess steam to escape
while retaining all heat nee
essary for a perfect cooking
operation.
Prices, $ll,50, $3.50,
$3.50 and $25.25.
Packed in a special
Christmas crate. making a
handsome gift package.
Housefurnishings section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

A MAN WOULD LIKE TO FIND
ANY ofTHEsE IN OR NEAR HIS STOCKING
HEAVY ELASTIC susPENoERs. PAIR, AT 25c
PRESIDENT sUsPENoERs, PRICED, PAIR, SOC
JAPANESE SILK HANOKERcHiEFs. EACH 25e
HEAVY SILK HANokERcHiEFs. EACH, stoo
SILK INITIAL HAhokERcHlEFs, PRICED soc
FINE LINEN hANokERcHlEFs, EACH, AT 25e
SILK FoURIN-HAND TIES FOR GIFTS. AT 25e
BRocAOED SILK NECkWEAR, AT $3.50 TO $500
TALcUM POWDER, FOR AFTER SHAVING, toe
SILK SOCKS AND GARTER SET, 800 SET
HOSE, HANDKERCHIEF AND TIE, PRICED $50
sUsPENoERs AND LEATHER BELT, $50 SET
ELASTIC sUsPENDsRs AND SOCKS, $50 SET
FULL DRESS PROTECTORS, FOR st25 TO st75
IRISH LINEN HANDKeRcHtEFs, AT, EACH, soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
Gifts in Leather

WoMEN's Hand Bags in the newest styles in fine
w feathers and fabrics. $loo $50, $500 $3.50, $500
81 so and up $500
Womcn's and Mems Dressing Cases, $3.50 to $500
Coat Hanger Sets Sis to $3.50
Collar Bags, SOC. 81 90. 81 so $3.50 to 5000
Travelling Slippers in case 90, Sl4S to $3.50 pair
Leather Photo Frames Soc to $500 each
Memo Books, Shopping Lists and Address Books
soc to $50.
Letter Cases and Bill Books 75c to $1,000
Jewel Cases Scarf Pin Cases, Tie Racks, Playing
Card Cases Medicine Cases, Sewing Cases Flasks and
many other articles in leather moderately priced.
-TlrstF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
HIS VISIT ENDS In KILLING

los ANGELES battle with another
Viier the boer
dead and Roy
shots n
the police
Nlers his two
small children. keeping when they
agreed TO time
The former Mrs De viers and Glover were living In luxurious
home Roth declared they October
Late Yesterday DE ves sent messenger to Govers home win
seeking lie had TO Los
geles sdViid
De vers himself taking the automobile went TO de
According story the
the
Glover automatic
revolver shot Dc Nilsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
LATE YESTERDAY A.

MANtA-Maj Amos b. shattucI Fifteenth infantry. died.
eosToNThe 2s3rd anniversary OF the Pilgrims landing
observed.
WAsHNGTON.The show
or the Pacific holiday
o keep lawmakers reminded OF the fight for equal
oAkLAND-A small fire nearly a panic Plymouth Con
church, A. w Palmer quoted
pTTsBuRo-The Westinghouse factories laid ana
SOUTH SAN FRANC lscoRichard Hutchinson and
Charles Magende restaurant keeper both san Francisco
drowned while duck hunting
BLACK RpTTES Wyo--Collding Pacific freight
8 wrecked two
trainmon being killed several slightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
Novelty Gift Calendars

JTAND-TINTED Calendars in envelopes and boxes
l. landscape and motto effects, 25c each,
At Soc, Larger Calendars, in hand-coored motto and
landscape designs also the Dinner Calendar Friend or
Two Calendar" Daily Thoughts for Daily Thinkers"
Farmers Dinners and others.
Hand-C olored Sachets in dainty designs priced for
clearance at Sc loc. l5c. zoe and 25c
FIrstE 1oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

WHAT TO GIVE TO A WOMAN
ON CHRIS TMAS DAY IN THE MORNING
DRESDEN RIBBON OPERA eAos, AT $500 ga.
sAcHeT vANiTiEs. PRETTlLY BOXED. AT soc
3 HANokERcHlEFs IN BURNT BOX FOR 25c
GLOVE HANDkERcHIEFs, PRICED CSC TO soc
MATING SUIT CASES, FROM 81 so TO $500
FITTED BAGS, PRICED FROM $500 TO $1,000
PAIR SHORT KID GLOVES, 800 TO s225 PAIR
EVENING GLOVES, WHITE, 1925 TO $500 PAIR
HANDSOME SET FURs, FROM si2.5o TO $4,000
REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEF. 500 TO $500
SILK WAISTS, PRICED FROM 1926 TO $500
PRETTY SLIPPER BAGS, PRICED EACH $3.50
UMBRELLAS, FROM osc UP TO 5000 APIECE
WARM KNITTED SLIPPERS. A PAIR. 7se TO sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

DAINTY GIFTS FOR The BABY
AND FOR VERY LITTLE FOLKS AS WELL
uNAJAmAs AND PAJAmAs. FOR $50 A SUIT
oTRINc DOLLS, FOR BABY. 25e TO SOC EACH
oeIaaER rows AND BATTLES, PRICED Csc EA.
DAINTY CASHMERE sAcouEs, AT CSC TO $3.50
oooTEEs, cRocHETED AND KNITTED. AT 29e
kIMoNos OF ALL KINDS. FROM soc TO SIPS
Bath THERMOMETERS. AT CSC TO SOC EACH
HOT WATER BOTTLES, PRICED soc 70 SIPS
SLEEVE HOLDERS FOR GIFTS. soc TO CSC ga
TOILET SETS FOR GIFTS. SOC TO $3.50 EACH
SAFETY PIN HOLDERS, WITH PINS, AT s5c
DAINTY PILLOW COVERS, FROM soc TO eSe
KNIT CARRIAGE ROBES, FROM 500 10 800
INFANTS BASKETS, FROM 4oe TO $3.50 EACH
PRETTY BoNNETs, AT Sc TO 1895 EACH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

GOOD GIFTS FOR THE HOME
THAT ALL THE FAMILY MAY ENJOY
BRASS cAsoLgsricKs. PRICED 2se TO s,7s
VACUUM CLEANERS. FROM s25 TO SIS EACH
sEo COMFORTS. PRICED AT s2.5o TO 500
ADMINISTER RUGS FOR GIFTS AT. ga s2i.ss
CHINA JARDINlEREs. PRICED AT SOC TO 500
CARVING SETS FOR GIFTS. SET. s2.4s TO SO
DINNER SETS. PRICED. EACH. 500 TO $4,000
FRUIT BASKETS. FROM 500 UP 70 $500 ga.
cLUHY LACE cENrERs. PRICED $3.50 TO tis
GIFT SEWING BASKETS. PRICED AT. EA- SOC
STAND SEWING BASKETS. PRICED $500 EACH
HANDSOME FLOWER BASKETS. EACH, AT 81
GOOD SATIN BED SPREADS EA- 50 90 TO So 90
ATWOOD BLANKETS, FROM IS TO SIS PAIR
pUsTlEss moPs, PRICED FROM SOC TO $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

BOYS LIKE THESE THINGS
AND THEY ARE NOT AT ALL COSTLY
GOOD CIRCUS SETS. AT FROM CSC TO $3.50
GIFT WATCH Foss. PRICED AT CSC APIECE
COMPLETE sTENciLiNo OUTFITS. PRICED 5ee
GOOD GIFT FOOTBALLS, PRICED AT $50 ga.
sIIvERPIATEo NAPKIN RINGS. 25c TO s2.so
RoICER SKATES. PRICED sec TO 5000 PAIR
GOOD FUR CHAPS. PRICED AT $3.50 PAIR
PADDED FOOTBALL SUITS. FOR $3.50 SUIT
OiNG TRAIN SETS. PRICED AT 1895 a SET
GOOD soxiNo GLOVES FoR GIFTS. use EACH
COLLAR BAGS FOR GIFTS. PRICED 7se EACH
DONKEY ENGINES ARE PRICED $3.50 EACH
TOOL CHESTS FOR BOYS, PRICED si.ss EACH
IN0ERsoLL WATCHES ARE PRICED 800 ga
MILITARY Brushes. AT soc TO $50 a SET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
KURTZ-GIBBONS MATCH
SEEMS OFF FOR PRESENT

Although it is being announced
that Young Kurtz, the local middle
weight. will meet Mike Gibbons in a
ten-round bout at the F'orty-fourth
Street Club. New York, on Friday
nisht-a bout which was formerly
scheduled for last night at the same
elub-it is understood that the New
arker has made no arrangements for
the proposed mill. Patsy Kline, who
Is under the management of Jimmy
Kelly. who also handles the business
end for Kurtz, said today that the
Forty-fourth street management re-
fused to offer Kurtz what he had
asked, and as a result all arrange
ments We're off.
Kline added that he will meet Kid
Black in one of the ten-round bouts
at the Atlantic Garden A. c., New
York, a week from tonight. Kurtz,
according to Patsy, will box Tommy
Maloney on the same night, while
Leach Cross and Johnny Conan will
furnish the other ten-round mill. Ar
rangements are under way, it is said.
to match Kurtz and Gibbons for a
bout at the Garden A. c., Manhattan,
for May %. 1t is also proposed to
bring Kline and Eddie O'Keefe in
another bout. and Young Gradwell, of
this city. with either Pal Moore or
Jimmy Coffey in the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
CRACK GOLFERS TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
Travers and Kirkby Will Play
Travis and HerreshOff at
Garden City.
ALL ARE IN GREAT FORM

A golf match of unusual interest is
being arranged for next week, when
Jerome d. Travers, of Upper Mont
clair. and Oswald .Kirkby will meet
Fred Herreshoff and Walter ]. Travis
in a four-ball event at Garden City,
Long Island. They will play SO holes.
These four were to have met a few
weeks ago but partisans prevailed on
the players to walt until all had had
chance to reach top form through
practise. Travis Is naturally at homo
on the Garden City course, and is al
WAYS hard to beat there or elsewhere.
Herreshoff makes an effective part
ner. Travis. however. is one of the
best match players in the country,
and Kirkby is a good man in four
ball events. The contest promises
some fine golf.
Conditions governing the tourna-
ment of the Eastern Interscholastic
Golf Association, which will be
played next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday over the links of the
Plainfield Country Club, were an
nounced yesterday. Coincident with
the qualifying round at eighteen
holes medal play on Monday team
championship will be held for pre-
paratory schools, aggregate totals
counting. The lowest sixteen indi-
yidual players will qualify for match
play, the first round being carded for
Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday the second match
round is on the card with the semi
finals the same afternoon, while on
Wednesday the final circuit will be
made. The decisive test. however.
will be at thirty-six holes. Entries
close Saturday at S16 Prospect street,
Crawford, N. ].
Returning a card of &c. 2S. 6s, r. J..
Croft. of the Sun, led the field in the
qualifying round for the May tourna-
ment of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club, at Van Courtlandt Park,
yesterday. H. Grantland Rice, of the
Evening Mail, had the low gross with
81.
Miss Lillian B. Hyde. former
metropolitan champion, will lead the
New L OTk tedIil III d. liidtSh d6dihSe
the New Jersey forces today at Oak
land. Mrs. Lawrence Swift has been
selected to oppose her. It is prob
able that Miss Georgianna M. Bishop,
another former title holder, and cap
tain for New York, will play No 2.
Mrs. Frank Enos, leading the New
Jersey players, has had difficulty In
getting good representatives, several
of the best finding it necessary to
send regrets. 1t looks as If there will
be fifteen or eighteen players on
side.
Arrangements for the women's east
ern golf championship, which will be
played this year on the links of the
Braeburn County Club, at West New
ton, Mass, were made public today
The title will be decided by medal
play of 81 holes with round of the
course of Is holes on June 9, 10 and
II. Competition for the Griscom Cup
will follow on June 70, 10 and IA. The
present champion is Mrs. r. A. Bar
low, of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
AMATEUR WRESTLERS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

NEW YORK, May 6.-Wrestlers Oh
the metropolitan district carried OF
the honors in the final bouts OF the
Amateur Athletic Union NATIONAL
-cqanpionships hello at the Bronx
schnrch House last night. g. wal"
sn;tb the New York Athletic Grub
single sculler, was the only CHAM
Mon TO retain his title. The sum-
maries:
Pound Class-George Taylor
National t. V, Newark, defeated
Richard Goudie, Y. NJ. c., Lima o.
referees decision.
49, Pound Glass;. Hines, Boys
c,1nb defeated D. Brounstein, Boys
club. referees decision. Time, 10 MIN
utes.
1a5-Pound Classy. Vosen, Bronx
Church House, defeated T. oHara'
Boston Y. M. c. A, in IL minutes ~
seconds with crotch hold
1885, Pound class-A. E. Anderson,
Norwegian Turn Society, defeated L.
c. Nelson, NoTWeSlah
c.. referees decision. Time, 10 MN
utes.
145-Pound class-c. Johnson, New
York A. c., defeated A Jeanette,
ciapp Memorial, Boston, in minutes
10 seconds; arm and body hold.
15S-Pound Class-G. Waldo Smith
New York a. c.. defeated ]. striem'
East Side Y. NJ. C. A. Time, 10 min
utes, referees decision.
u.s. Pound Class-J. Narger, Boys
Club, defeated o. Husely, Norwegian
Turn Verein, arm and body hold, In
4 minutes and seconds.
Heavyweight Class-Jack Gunder-
son. Norwegian American A. c.. de
feated Karl LANCE, German-Ameri-
can A. c., referees decision. Time,
10 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Charles b. Durborow, of Philadel-
phia, who swan from Mar
ket street wharf, Philadelphia, to
the Riverton Yacht Club wharf.
distance of a little over nine miles. in
three hours and twenty minutes,
has announced his intertion of
having try at the English
Channel just as soon as he has tried
himself out by a couple of big swims.
The brunt of the defense
of the President Wilson cup
against the German sender yacht in
vasion next fall will be born. it is
expected, by Boston boats, although
New York and Chicago may yet be
represented, as entries for the Ameri-
can trial races, beginning August Is,
do not close for ten weeks.
Announcement has been made that
the opening of the Atlantic City
Yacht Club will take place on Decora-
ton Day. To this end work has been
rushed to complete the handsome
new house, which will be the finest
ever built in Atlantic City. Visiting
yachtsmen will be entertained during
their stay at the shore at the new
building, money being raised for that
purpose. The clubs house in Venice
Park was opened Saturday night
with a smoker.