davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Wilson's DAUGHTER
GIVES HIS PLANS
Says Secretary Of Agriculture
Has Earned and Will Take
Much Needed Rest.

All runners concerning the future in
tentions of Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson, who will retire with
the outgoing Republican Administra-
tion. are set at rest by the following
statement issued by his daughter.
Miss Flora Wilson:
my father has been credited with
all sorts of plans. from managing
q farm to editing an agricultural
newspaper. AS a matter of fact.
can safely say he means to do moth
ing" she said. He has earned a rest
and I think he will take II. His
time will be divided between me, here,
and my brother IN the West, and his
farm, which. however, is a pleasure.
not business.
"That he will contribute an article
now and then on the subject to which
he has devoted his life Is probable,
but he does not think of assuming
the duties of an editor. AS for my
plans, am to remain here in Wash
.ngton, which has been the home of
my girlhood, where my friends are.
Ny profession will continue to be
my great joy. The satisfaction OF
accomplish I regard as the great
est in life"
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

the morning when the sour bile. clog
ged up yaste and poisonous matter have
been gently, hut thoroughly. moved on
and. OFT of youis system Without nausea.
gripping or Weakness Your head will
be clear. complexion rosy, breath sweet,
stomach regulated no more constipa-
| tion. gases. pains, and aches.
1t Is simply matter of keeping your
stomach, liver and bowels clean and
regular. Then you will always be we'll
! always look and feel your best
y. Eut get the genuine-the old reliable.
. Ask your druggist for Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of Senna." Refuse with con-
tempt the so-called Fig Syrups some
times substituted to fool you. The true,
genuine bears the name California Fig
Syrup Company; look for this on the
label
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
KimbaII Promises to
Keep Dog MuzzIed

States Life Saving Bureau. was ar.
raigned in the District branch of the Po-
lice Court yesterday on a charge of per.
mitting a dog belonging to him to run
explained that the animal was allowed
its liberty without a muzzle through
the neglect of a servant. On promise
not to permit the animal to get loose
again the defendants personal bonds
were taken. "s.-f '..-. .'..
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

l5c Fine Double Damask Pattern
Cloths French make. be8ut. ul sort
quality; made Of the finest yarns
with napkins to match.
25e5 less than regular prices.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Washington Jockey Club
Elects New Officers

dent OF the Washington Jockey Club
at a meeting OF the stockholders Of the
corporation held at the Hibbs building
yesterday. Edward A. Mitchell was
chosen vice president. and H. I. Pelz, OF
New York, secretary and treasurer.
The trustees selected were William
Corcoran Eustis, Edward A. Mitchell.
Samuel Ross. H. Rozier Dulany, w. B.
Hibbs. r. A. johnson, s. S. Rowland,
Woodbury. Blair, George Howard. Henry
May. Edward Morell. H. I. Pelz, N. 8.
simpkins. John F. Wilkins, and H. w.
Fuller
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

who are paying for their homes in
monthly installments."
Colonel Truesdell contends that there
are several provisions in the District
bill, as passed by the House, which are
in direct Violation of the organic act
"The maintenance Of the half-and-
half plan" he contends, the vital fea-
ture Of this constitution. Is absolutely
essential to the health. comfort and con-
venienee of the inhabitants of this Capi-
al and of all persons who come here
on public or private business
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Skating Championships.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s,-In view of
the extraordinary popularity that the
sport OF ice skating Is enjoying at the
present time, considerable surprise, and
Ysome disc ppointnent is expressed by
lovers o. the sport over the fact that
the United States and Canada haze
not seen At to- send some of their star
performers to compete In the worlds
figure skating championship this year.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

45-inch Fine French Pure Linen
Suitings; light blue. rose. laven-
der. dark blue, tan and lilac. G0N
At, yard ......-.--....... WV
so-inch Fine Pure Linen Suitings,
in black, lavender. light blue G0O
and navy blue. At yard. -. wv
as-inch Peter Thompson E0O
Linen; fine quality, At. I'd. VVN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

Every father should mako
tered by the phy I'm
rlgidy enforced registration OF prevent
cases OF
OF these children This because the
circumstances chds is
For your Of mind
book and think
part OF baby
that make something this fashion:
CONDITION BIRTH
Circumference o abdomen.
rarehu name. General
Quality
Nationality O mot Bone. .kuu .nl,, eh.., .,s
Nationality Of llmba ~ 49,
sNin9 N the city Pupliary distance ands shape OF
Size, shape position o
.onp'esion shape
"egnt shape forehead.
,e'sn. shape and patentey NJ
N'e"m'erenec OF chest Shape and condition OF
- 49, - '' '-'''N'1" "
The examination should nur.e
detect the slightest
hearing and
IN colt do
here so that you understand just they do
explain OF
right do
or doctors make this careful examination
Win slight defects and deformio that
first few months - $500 - 80"
After this should have examined by the doctor
carefully f'
viii give you other points which coro Of your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
BY TOM JACKSON.

BY TOM JACKSON.
Mother must have new spring
dresses;
Sister wants some, too.
So pa stands pat with last years
hat,
Which acid makes like new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
ANOTHER BIC
PANAMA SLIDE

PANAMA. May i5-incrensed
activity has been shown In the
curaracha aide OF the Panama ca.
nal south OF Gold hin. during the
last few days. The cut At that
point Is nearly closed. only one
available track being left al the 70.
foot wast level. across tho canal.
AZ this Is the beginning OF the
rainy season attn greater trouble
IL expected, and drainage pipes
have been laid around the slide to
the south 10 prevent the packing of
the water in case n movement oc.
ours during the neavy rain.
The Curaracha slide. which IL
known as n normal or gravity slide
is one OF the largcst OF It's type on
the Isthmua. II gave great trouble
10 The French company in 1887.
when Il reached a maximum area
development OF about 81 acres
More than 1000. 600 yards OF clay
and surface debris have slid into
the cut from this slide since 10 first
became active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
HomeIy, Yet Admired
and Envied; Her Secret

The couveafion crp~a In the LOBBY
made path fpr her. cas-; affnifins sifs
riaacss, thee. vita iensfns ~Tsa. followed
Der 20 The elevator n "a. AZ The Ppn.
ehAFtFaln IN Detroit TIE Incident sas
recalled ~hsn ehanrsi 20 ct sernss
tart. FROM thu -na,sn what wv ~
about h.r that caused al THAI esfans-
uonf shs sasnt hAnda8ma. sNe vas
lsrhins IN form ard feature re, she
asa sssw uaarseieu-iy fascinating lies
roso gisxina must - the sscr.t Really.
I've never heheif es s4uat vsntsrtrr
q plea up arquaintancsshin. learned
ths reason
= trow I'm not buiii fer beauty" 81.
epnfldni. hat I've tried 20 make tho
most - ny ore charm Iva learned that
nsn ahhor makeups and arfincfaif,F
bar r0smsffcs there are fass fua thinzs
ever use and tnsr promote natural
iqvelinsss ana yuuthfui agpearAura
"Whsu my complexion begins 20 age Z
set an ounce ~ mereaiised wAH a. the
drug store apply az niFht iihs cold
cream. and wnsh on IN tho HaorninE.
This gradually makes OF the outer skin .
then have brand nsr complexion.
mnHnaticaiiY beautiful. as yua
Wrinkles never bother me AZ thsis
inception I battle my fsc- In solution
m afs ~ fissaie.nF an ouucs q powdered
saxoiife IN haif pint q stitch basel
70 sufts hka magic "---Advsriisansp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
Addition at Columbia
Selling Well

For the past few weeks one OF
the additions at Columbia. put on
the market by David p. Eastman.
has been attracting the attention OF
the home builder. The property ia
being offered at popular prices.
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50. and sold
on IS payments. AS result. these
sales have brought complete trans
formation. the addition being dotted
over with new houses, all Of an at
tractive character. The taxes are
small, and the tract is laid out with
city water and city light. and, be-
ing close TO the car line, furnishes
fIfteen.minute transportation TO the
center OF the retail district. Taxi
ing into consideration comparative
values In other cities, certainly this
property not only looks attractive,
but should appeal TO the small in-
weston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
The MacDougall-SouthwiCk Co.
new SURVEYOR
GENERAL DIES

TACOMA. May 15.-Richard
Roediger. aged 50. recently appoint
cd surveyor general for the state OF
Washington. and a pioneer news
paper man, is dead at his home
here today OF Bright's disease.
Roediger was native OF New
York City. lie came TO Tacoma ia
1854. and entered the newspaper
business. He was proprietor OF the
Daily News until 1898. when he dis
posed OF his holdings and went TO
Dawson. Yukon. There he estab-
lished the Dawson Daily News.
later establishing the Fairbanks
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
A MoTAER,s Duly.

Dear Miss Grey: would ap-
prcciate your advice on n question
perplcxing me very much OF late
am woman % about middle
aEe. married. with three small
children. two OF which are golng 20
school My husbanda wages are
such as allows as nothing but the
very necessities OF life.
have considered going TO work
AZ some nico respectable place.
MlBs Grey. DO you think would
be doing my duty TO my children
by leaving them In Another's care.
which is what would have TO do
II followed above coursel
await your immediate reply,
"PERPI.E.xED ="
Alt seems there must be
some kind of work ypu car do
at your homc-sewing. baking.
fine laundry work etc. II you
will Jus, try hard enough 20 &c,
II. for where there 10 Will
there is always a way. although
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

"sCENARIoIZING" is the new
profession,
It's been a mighty lucky business
for the folks who have been forum.
ate ennuRht TO get in on the
ground floor"
It's the product OF the moving
picture business. It's the work Of
putting a book or n play into NOV
ing picture form.
Here's one OF the tip-top mem
bers OF the new profession. She Is
Nell Shipman. A short while ago
she was an actress. But there's
more money In 'scenarioizing,
and you don't have to 30 away
from home. either.
Miss Shipman has fine studio
OF her very own, up In one of the
new buildings In Los Angeles. On
her desk is n heap of books which
she has been commissioned 10
"scenarioize. She says the work
is fascinating.
Money In it7 Well. we guess!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
NO SPENDING MONEY FOR a
GOOD TIME.

OOOD TIME.
Dear Miss Grey: Can you toll
mo why Il 10 that a boy who stays
homo at nights never has any
frtendAf
Am paying of a mortgage on my
place and never have any spending
money for a good time when I
como homo from my work at night.
eat supper and 20 out IN the garden
and At eight o'clock 20 20 bod
EIGHTEEN AND LONESOME.
As-Tou cannot expect TO
make friends N you seelude
yourself from the world and DO
not n,irgle with others.
! admire you for your ability
and ambition TO pay off the
mortgage as duty should always
come before pleasure.
One does not always derive
the most pleasure from spend
ing money. Can you not
arrange 10 Invite some Of your
aequsintences 20 your home
occasionally In the EVENING"
am quilts sure there arc boys
like yourself who will enjoy an
evening at your home IN prefer
cnee to n pool or billiard hall.
or theatre. Try II az any rate
and you Will not be disap-
pointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
TO REMOVE STAMPING
INK STAINS.

Dear Miss Grey ! am very anx
ious 20 know what viii remove mn
ink spot from n linen towel II Ii
not ordinary Ink. but black stamp
ing ink. VIII you be 80 kind as "a
advise mo e0on2
a SUBSCRIBER.
A.-DlssolVe one ounce Of
cyanide Of potassium In four
ounces Of water. This mixture
ls very poisonous, and should
therefore be used with great
caution.
Molsten the stained part OF
GOODS with this solution by dip
plnu Il into II or by means OF
ANAL brush, and In few hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
TALK ON ---
CONSTPATION
by OUR
FREE DOCTOR.

s..~,.i eAusess Firsg. constitutional
..-.a.r4tl.s rurpidity q the Bowels -
- family eemplaint. aHd IN fpura
-. ,f.r IL dark fasn IN fair persons
seasntary hablta particularly in
,-xs, sss eat too much and neglect
I, aags . eatnre
c.rtsi. Diseases such .. snasniia.
-rraxAsna and hyss~ria. ehronio at
~saus u tss liver, stesaaeh ard insss-
sra aas TIE acute frvers Under this
e.1as may appropriately - placed
- nsr isfurisus aLl hshifs--
pggG rAkfNU
rsesr a eaaYsr diet which leaves
= rseA residue. Or a diat witch leaves
= wsis RAY bs tho cause u custiva-
tserl causes weakness % the ab-
A-nai muscles In obesity Or from over
sr.sslsa II repeated prrEnsnri~a.
,sssy q lack q toas % the ceicn cor
Ar lnt~stirai
= a. TIE most Obstinate form 10
- .ssefafse sith a contracted state
Z "a hsw-l. Tsis may 30 met WITH &c
/. rss.nes u ehrenie dysentrry. or uicsr-
-. sslifls and IN prcsractsd case. .
sr.ssra an1 aesrasihenia in women.
ssfeszarfy IA association wtth womb
assa
sntfFn1 fro0taA 1eA4a9ne NafFF4
sra icss e sspsfiie. weakness. usr-
uassss nsutai degresalon, piles. some
su-s siseratiaa 81 tire colon. FrVsx
ssay serurs when ehilaren are constG-
Aat
TREATMENT
MA Gsp~n9s upou yourself The fi~t
sssla - nrki. sta plenty y fruiss aHt
rsssaAs-s psrticaiariY salads sat to
rs.ass. Oatmeal = usually laxative.
ress bread hesfN thsn Waite A turs
Nxsa u ceie water. taken apon rising.
: tr.lascs IN many easeN partieuiariy
a1srsi1u e tspfd water - tsken
: ~ r-ctsa Is ruinut~- after hreakfars
~ nsg Important thinx IN my -
ss4sar. q regularity. Witch rneaas
facx 3 ne toilet svery maruinx al IN.
sna ninzfs variahe. Of nv. min
- y scs tolerated ~ the hoSela Tbs
sa-ias sasaa sheuit b con,iugst foe
sss-as Y PEARS
I,u p-.sytpssona VIII - compounded
r rpsr; srAfuz;>s ssr less money az
TIE BEENDFI DRUG co.
M Jester Way
Lesk Tor the yellow Fr1rt-
kfsrss Fi-t AZ. and Occidental Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
JUNGLE SAFE;
BROADWAY NOT

NEW YORK. Ma, l5.-" Broad
way needs missionaries far more
than do the savages of Hell's
Playground on the African west
tconst," declared Miss Ida Vera
Simmonton today. Miss Simmon-
ton has returned here after being
the first white woman to pene'
trate the jungle on the west coast
OF Africa.
"A young girl is really safer in
tho African jungles than she Is on
the streets OF New York. said
Miss Simmonton
Here temptations lurk on every
corner. Human cobras are always
watching. Industrial octopuses
arc ready TO coil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

the Ink spot will disappear.
After II 10 ob'lta~r' g rinse we'll
In clear warm water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
UNSAFE TRACK
CAUSED WRECK

TACOMA. May i5.--1n the opin.
ion Of G. u. Walker. track inspector
Of the state public service commits
sion. an unsafe track was the cause
OF the wreck OF the Oregon-W Wash.
ingion Railway a Navigation Co.
train near LAkeview Monday. in
which four persons were killed and
seven injured. Walker. testifying
st the commission inquiry. said he
believed the removal Of several
spikes from tho ties OF the track
allowed the rail 10 turn over and
crowd out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
JEALOUsEY 10 THE
WEED OE DlSCONTENT.

Dear Miss Grey: My question.
although rather unusual. means n
great deal TO me.
Ia there any way IN which to
cure my husband from being
iealous7 We have been married
only four months. and N | speak to
man. or about him In any way.
he imagines am flirting. He even
gets insanely Jealous Of young men
friends OF his who come to tho
house. and there is absolutely no
reason Mt all
DO you think. Miss Grey. that
should give up dancing. when II Is
ono OF my greatest pleasures. be
cause he cannot dance? We went
10 n dance together the other
evening and because I danced with
some Of my old boy friends he made
It embarrassing for all parties.
Although I am Just a young girl.
realize that he only makes him
self miserable by acting thus.
Anxiously awaiting your reply.
TROUBLED.
Al know OF no way 10 cure
HNlVs StsfCRty - y 'Rt'h@f NV
ease and can be cured only by
the effort and will power Of the
person inflicted.
You can, however, assist him
or make u more difficult for
him TO overcome the fault.
Your move lie to remain cool
headed, do nothing Intention
ally 10 aggravate him. at the
same time do not give In TO any
OF his Jealous wilkins.
You must have known your
husband could not dance before
you were married. For my
part, cannot understand how
you can enjoy yourself at a
form Of entertained In which
your husband cannot partlcl-
tate. Reverse the case, do you
think you would enjoy yourself
This case illustrates fully why
advice persons Of similar
tastes 10 marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
GroL 2ff0t:s Te GGa11thin: Gcx

v 10 often a steep. rough way.
W you can possibly avoid ~.
do not leave your children:
they need you; your guidance.
instruction ard rotherly care.
No one else can ever take your
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
WIFE DIES IN BED

Mrs. Fredrika Bowen. 81. died OF
heart failure Thursday afternoon at
her home. 1908 Atlantic When her
came home at 5 o'clock he
found her apparently asleep In bed.
but could not wake her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
BABY EXPERT TELLS MOTHERS HOW TO
KEEP SCORECARD ON INFANTS HEALTH
BY DIR. MARGARET VAUPEL CLARK.
Young mothers should as soon as the child il
four weeks old

rake II TO painstaking Will
recording the height weight circumference
condition OF the neHh the nd
nose mouth and throat lie will mentality OF tho
especial OF
may pc required new card should by the
slelan every month OF
one every three six
years OF careful preserved by the mar
ents VIII Keep them In intimate
aNS serve AZ valuable guide TO
scientists In % need
cards With directions for physicians, be any adj
aresh on receipt OF 10 applying
Health Contest Audubon Iowa These card. ear b Rent
In the book have spoken the
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
TIGERS GIVE ATHLETICS
SHOCK IN TWO GAMES
Even Bender Fails to Save
Philadelphia Team from
Double Defeat.
DAUSS IN FINE FORM
Detroit Wins First Contest
Easily, but. Is Hard Driven
to Make Days Work
Perfect.

Detroit, July l3.-The peace Of mind OF
Connie Mack's fast moving Athletics re-
ceived a rude shock to-day when the
Tigers took both ends of a double
header by scores Of to / and to 4.
Dauss was in fine form in the first. al
lowing but five hits a pass to Collins
I'm the eighth. followed by singles by
Baker and Mclnnis. scored the league
leaders only run. Detroit did not hit
Houck with any frequency until the
eighth, but made the most Of its drives.
Dauss helped considerably I'm the scoring
OF his team by double and "A single.
The second game was hard fought. The
Athletics established an carly lead. De
troit doing little with Bush until the
sixth. when a single by Crawford. a
triple by Cobb and singles by Veach and
High tied the score Bush retiring I'm
favor OF Bender who yielded what
proved to be the winning run. the result
OF triple by Witt and Crawford's long
fly.
Both games abounded i'm sensational
fielding. Bush and Witt felded brilliantly.
Both Crawford and +. Murphy contrib
uted startling catches In right field.
After Wliett had been removed 10 let
High hit I'm the second game Lake
pitched to but nine batsmen in the three
remaining ipnings. The scores.
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
YANKEES TURN THE
TABLES ON BROWNS
Put Over Winning Run in the
Eighth, After Having
Score Tied Twice.
HEAT HITS FORD HARD
Pitcher Holds St. Louis Bats
men in Check, but Weak
ness of Smith Gives
Him Trouble.
GHy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

st. Louis. July 13.-The Yankees turned
the tables on the Browns and won a
pretty nip and tuck game here this after
| noon by score Of TO 2 The winning
run came in the first half of the eighth
inning. The Browns had chahce To win
I'm the last half of the same inning. when
with two runners on bases, Stovall, in
stead of waiting. tapped the first ball
pitched to Fcrd for an easy out
II seemed at times that Ford would
wilt and drop to the ground on account
Of the heat. but he was game To the
finish and managed 10 keep the Browns
from doing any great amount of hitting
lie had fairly good control. issuing only
four passes. Ford also had to overcome
the weakness Of Smith. young catcher.
who did not seem to be able TO handle
shoots when they were bit wide Of the
plate.
The Browns had seven men at bat in
the first inning and scored only one run
Shottcn led off with a double to right
field. Brief flied TO Daniels. Pratt hit to
PcckinpauGh and Immediately Shotten
got into a jamb by trying to reach third
base ShOtten. usually fleet OF foot was
an easy out for Peckinpaugh and Midkin
Pratt stole second. Williams drew a base
on balls Johnstone scnt.up high fly to
short left which Pccknpaush and cree
allowed to drop safe for a double. and
Pratt scored Wallace drew pass, after
which Lavau started to increase his
strike-out record.
The Yankees cvcncd up the score I'm the
third Midkiff walked and was sacrificed
to second by Smith. Ford was hit by a
pitched ball. Daniels hN to Shottcn.
Wolter sent single TO left scoring Mid
kiff. and took second on the throw In.
cree was out. Lavan TO Brief.
Two were down in the fourth, when
New York scored one more run. knight
led off with single TO left Midkin hit
to centre for one base and knight went
TO third knight and Midkin worked the
double steal successfully. the former scor-
Ing when Agnew threw high 10 Pratt
Smith died. Pratt to Brief
There was only one blow needed to tie
Up the game again, and Sam Agncw made
IT, Iavan opened the seventh by striking
out for the third time Agnew stepped
up to the plate and Knocked the ball
twenty feet over the cats head, which
is "A part Of THE Globe Democrats sign
board in left field for homer. IL was
the longest hit that had been made at
the park in many days. Mitchell flied
10 Woltcr Shotten beat out hit 10
knight and stole second. Brief famed.
Then New York put over the winning
run in the eighth, which Woitcr opened
with a single 10 left cree sacrificed,
Brief TO Pratt Haruell hit to Mitchell.
and Woltcr was caught trying FOR third
by Wallace. Hartzcll made second while
the chase was on for Woltcr. Pcckn-
paugh smashed a single to left, scoring
Hartzcll knight was out, Wallace TO
Brief. =
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
G.. w. HoerteI'S Yacht Shows
Her Heels to Field of Nine.
LEG ON VIKING TROPHY
Competitors in Cornfield Con-
test Pass Through
Heavy Squalls.

The power yacnt Frances H., owned by
g. W. Hoertel was the winner of the
Colonial Yacht Clubs long distance race
of lSj nautical miles, to the Cornfield
lightship and return. Nine boats started
In the race from stakeboat off the
clubhouse, at West l3Sth street, at 2;3O
O'Clock p m. Saturday and the Frances
n. crossed the finish line first at l2:27Sll
p. m. yesterday. Her elapsed time was
p hours a minutes II seconds She had
an allowance Of hours i3 minutes IS
seconds, which makes her corrected time
10 hours minutes 43 seconds. She de-
feated the second boat, II. NJ Betts's
Virginia, by 20 minutes p seconds. The
latter boat led the Respite by 81 min
utes 20 seconds, corrected time.
The Frances r. wins four prizes-tne
time prize, the first Of the five prizes
offered by Senator c. e. Hunt. the per-
petual trophy and leg on the Viking