davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today =.

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Columbia, No. 8; Lebanon, No.
2. E. A. Royal Arch Chapters-Mt.
Vernon, No. 3 (speciaD; Hiram, No.
10. Royal and Select Masters-Wash-
ington Council. No. ], superexcelIent
master degree. Knights Templar-Co-
lumbia, No. 2 Eastern Star-Martha,
No 4. installation.
Odd Fellows-Central, No. 1: Metropolis,
No. IT, degree. Encampments-M re'
menu, No. 4. election of officers. Re.
bekah lodges-Miriam, No. 6 election
Of officers.
knights of Pythias-Syracusians No
10. Pythlan Sisters-Rathbone TempIe
No. s, visitation.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Amusements.

Nationally Little Water on the Sid. .
Sis p. m
Columbia-"Last Days OF Porn.,, .,
2:15 and 8 :15 p. IN.
Poll a Husband. a!Ih n ia
8:15 p. m. "A''
Keith's-Vaudeville. 2:15 and s:16 o. ~
Academy-'-The Newlyweds," s:15 ~ n,
Cosmos-Vaudeville, continuous.
Casino-Vaudeville, afternoon and even
ing.
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:15 and s:I5 q. m
Arcade-One-step party tonight
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

My teacher says Christmas int
just a holiday; IFS = feeling. /
think IL tue and ive gots it
Anyhow, / dont want 70 wait
until Christmas for al the fun. Pm
going to spread il out BY having q
marshmallow roast tonight for the
boys and girls l like best.
Father thought il was a good
idea and gave me five dollars for
my party.
SO Pm going to have all the
kinds of marshmallows there are.
Chocolate ones, and those crunchy
Jim Crows and Angel Food and
Scotch Kisses, besides the plain ones
for toasting. Then / think I'll get
one of those cute children's boxes
of %s, with the post cards in, for
each one. They'll be nice party
presents.
Mother says 49, marsh,
mallows are too good TO- need any
soasting, but then of course it's fun
to sit around the fireplace. 1t sort
of gives you the Christmas feeling,
and besides it makes the candy taste
nicer.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

F'f%S ~. 90 cents per dozen.
ohm Goizafe ,abone 327. Also fresh
groceries and cdSAtgy produce.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
RAILROADS ARa
KILLING TOO MANY
REPORT OF RAILROAD coMMrs-
sloE SHOWS INCREASE or
100 PER CENT.

Atlanta, April According to
startling figures announced today By
the state railroad commission. the
number of persons killed by rail
roads in Georgia has Increased more
than 100 per cent during the pa.
year. -Four thousand, five hundred
and sixty persons we're killed and
injured by steam and street
railroads in Georgia during last year
alone. These figures are considered
remarkable and sensational by the
railroad commission Many Of the
great battles Of the world have caus-
ed the killing and maiming Of a
smaller number than this
These figures, sensational as they
seem, are unquestionably correct,
for they are compiled by the state
railroad commission from the sworn
reports made by the individual roads
in accordance with the state law. In
the year 1911, 2,166 persons were
killed and injured These reports,
however, were not as complete as
those for 1912, as they only recorded
the nlmber~of passengers and en-
ployes4 "a and injured, while the
reIeorts Tor 1912 20 a step further
and include all victims OF railroad
accidents. such as tTespassers, news
AGENTS, express employees and ma
employees.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD IN FEW HOURS
If Cross, irritable, Feverish, Tongue
Coated and Sick, Give Delicious
"syrsp of Figs

If Cross, irritable, Feverish, Tongue
Coated and Sick, Give Delicious
"syrsp Of Figs
Your child isn't naturally cToss. r.
ritabie and peevish, Motheri Examine
the tongue; if coated, It means the lit
tie ones stomach is disorderod, liver
inactive and It's thirty feet OF towels
eiogged with foul, decaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious Syrup Of Figs" that this is
the ideal laxative and Dhysic for chill
dren Nothing else regulates the little
ones tender stomach liver and bowels
so efYectually. besides they dearly
love its delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels, sluggish
liver, biliousness, or sour, disordered
stomach, feyerishness, diarrho "a, sore
throat bad breath or to break cold,
give one-half to a teaspoonful of
Syrup OF Figs" and in a few hours
all the elogged up waste, sour bile,un-
digested food and constipated matter
will gently move on and out of the
system without gripping or naueea and
You VIII surely have well, happy
and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, senna
and aromatics 1t cannot be harmful
Full directions for children OF ALL
ges and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package
Ask your druggist for the full name.
syrup Of Figs and Elixir of Sienna,
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This Is the delicious tasting,
genuine old reliable. Refuse any
thing else offered.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
EvERY srREeT IN sRuNeMIck
Has its Share Of the Proof Thar Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.

Has its Share Of the Proof That Kid.
ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with uriiaay Ills?
Want a reliable I'dney remedy
Don't have to looA. FL. Use vnat
Brunswick .eople A.9epi Z. /,
street in Brunswick S its ca-as
Here's one Brunswick man ex
perience.
Let 1. Davis. of 2O2O. Wolf ST., tell
He says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills are
without a doubt the best kidney rem
edy to be had. They have been used
in our family and we think highly OF
them. You may continue to pabIis
the statement gave in praise
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1903. | found
them to be remedy that lives up to
representations. For a long time my
back ached and there was constant,
dull pain across my loins. Mornings
was so lame and sore that couldn't
get about and / vas caused annoyance
by the kidney secreuons. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, l
procured a supply from the Atlant.
Drug Co., ana since using them 1
have had no backache and my kidneys,
have been normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Af -Afilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agets fer the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other-6
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

YARD WIDE PAJAMA CHECK NAiNsook
Addcrey,s price 1oc; our price .... ,..... IA. 6
UNDERWEAR
Ladies Gauze vest, Adderley's price, 15c our
The best Gauze Ladies vest Adderleys, Price
2ac; price. &. ~.
Ladies Summer Ribbed Union suits; Adderley's
price, soc; price ~. ...s.s.. s ...
. Ladies' Ribbed, Summer weight Union Suits
Adderleys price, Soc; cur price So. -. -. =.
LADIES' AND cHlLnRsNs HOSE.
Ladies Hose, black, white and all colors, Adder
ley's price. 25c; our price ..........,,.........
Ladies silk Lisle Hose, black and an coors, Ad-
derleys price, soc; our price .................
cHIi.Ds soN, black, white and fancy all sizes,
Adderley's price 25c cur price ..........,.....
childrens Hose, Adderley's prices, 10c II 1-2c,
lac; cur prizes ........ 7
Heldins's 0o-yard spool snk Adderley's price,
&C. our price spools for y. ...,..............
Buttons that Adderey sold for To- 20, 25e doz
Princess Embroidery Floss Adderleys price SC
skeini our price / dozen for ...,.,..,......
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
Drive sick Aeadaehes Away

Sick headeaces, sou- gassy stom-
aeh, INDIGESTION. biliousnoss disap-
pear quicly after you take DR. Kings
New Life Pills. They purify the bloou
and put new life and yigor in the
system. Try them and be woll salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by all dealers
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

Special on sugar. lbs. for 15c;
4 lbs. for Csc; 20 lbs. for 800; 100
lbs. for s4.75. Phone 927. John Con
znles. Newcastle and SITS.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

Apples, apE,es, apples. Fancy
stock. Guaranteed best q1anty.
Phone 1862.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

Columbia or Red Seal batteries for
the next six days for 16 2-3 cents
Wright & Gowan Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

New Buckwheat Slap Jack Flour
Uncle Sans Breakfast Food and New
Georgia Syrup at DEKoEs. Phone
i0s.
Amy kind OF Stove you need at bar
gain prices at Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

Eggs 25c per dozen.-Wright &
Gowan Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

Fresh eggs, 25c dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

Fresh eggs, 25e dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
D. D. D. Prescription lOr Eczema

This mild wash will bring YOU IN.
stant relief from that awful Itch.
Prove X with a Soc bottle We guar
antee the regular $500 size bottle to
end your distress and begin your cure
or your money back. ODD, Soap
helps. too; ask US
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04

1oO.lb sacks Chicken Feed for So
aRegx Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-04
AiIing Skin

Eczema, Psoriasis Dandrun, PIN
pies skin troubles Of any klnd--WASII
THEM AWAY with
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
@tfnnntmnhnnn.

8etdnntmahuns. Stute
r6rsiIhiiB". gei seniisenNem Be
iud miro Der 0aritsIler Der SiteIs
role ols 3ugabe nab S9Iub Der
8prI rItellune einen Ringfampf nit her
Suu aus Der DoIfsI6ludt uuffiib-
rtn. Die 0irsttion.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
MAY NOT USE
FRAZER FIELD
THIS SEASON
srecial % nm EVENNG JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Sept ll-Coach Nc
Avoy returned 10 Delaware College yes
terday. but said he could say nothing
definite concerning the football team or
the field for the games There seems to
be question whether the team viii be
allowed 70 use the new field OF not. The
held is solid enough and has been graded
forfabout FIVE months. which would give
it plenty of time TO settle The grass,
however, is not very thick, and it is for
this reason that the field may not be
used
The first call for football candidates
will be made today. and IL Is expected
that a large number of candidates win
be out Many of the freshmen look TO
be good heavy fellows.
Few men from last years squad viii
return Coach McAvoy will have prac-
tically a new team TO build up-a task
by no means easy The following men
Of last years squad viii be back foI
practice Captain Cam. Loomis. Huston
Croft. Nandercrtt. Grieves, Rudolph
/ Pepper. .Gmhb. Cranston, Mcdaniel, Hill
/ Connellee. Taylor and Newton. Only
/ FIVE of these men were varsity men.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
GLOVER A. C. MADE
GOOD RECORD

The Glover A. C.. of this city, has
about finished the season of 1918. At
the beginning Manager Minker said
that he expected a team that would
be a success. The season is over ana
he is pleased with the results.
Glover got a late start owing to
the fact that most of its players. were
members of the High School team.
Nevertheless, Glover won twenty
games and lost but one.
Glover defeated some of the fast
est teams in and about the city,
among them being the Wilmington
Jrs., by the score of II to 2, of York
lyn to and of Pennsgrove H. s.
IA to 3 Among some of Clover's
players are Livermore, Bert Stetson,
Tom Sharpe, Frank Dunn, 'Ducky"
Keasy, Jim" Chandler. Fats" Mink
er, Brittingham. vansant and r.
Minker.
Plans are already under way for
next season, although the captain and
manager have not yet been definitely
decided
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
HOW MANY
READ RULES?
Members Of Washington Team
Frankly Admit IGOrnanCe
of Baseball Guide

DO baseball players read the rules? ?
That all do not is illustrated by a Sc
ries Of replies to questions put to the
members of the Washington Club.
Here they are:
Il haven't cad the rules as printed
in the annual guide for a couple OF
years" said Captain George Mcbride.
Whenever a question is decided by
the president of the league, l always
read it and commit it to memory.
Playing every day does the rest. But
really have not read the rules"
'No. l never read the rules. I'm
playing ball on experience alone"
replied Walter johnson, monarch of
the mound. Il guess the others are
all like me, too"
"I get the guide every year" said
Cute" Morgan" but | never get any
farther than the pictures"
mo. have never read the rules all
though. / started once. but had to
stop for dinner and never went back
W AnclHs eipNAtu 0ulCh Oduuli.
"No, | can't say / ever read the
rules all the way through" replied
"zeb" Milan. "Once or twice I've
looked up a certain rule to decide a
point. but I've never read them all "
mo. never did" replied Moeller
I've always been going to, but never
found the time"
Il started once. but found them all
mixed up, and quit before I'd forgot
all know about them" laughed Hank
Shanks
'No, sir" replied Pitcher Groom, 81
wouldn't do it."
How can you expect rockies to
know the rule book" replied Joe
Boehling, Joe Engel and Melvin
Gallia.
Some winter I'm going to read
them all through, but this is the sum-
mer time" grinned Joe Gideon.
Il don't know for certain" said
John Henry. Il may have read them
all through once when / was a kid
but my memory is bad. l certainly
haven't done it since got into pro-
.fessional ball"
who. me?" Nothing like that.
chirped Catcher Ainsmith, as if insult
ed by the question.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

George Brook, third; Bay Rum, bay. M,
Allaquippa Farm, fourth.
Horse and run bout. First and sec
ond prizes were won by the horses OF
Miss Amy dupont of Wilmington. The
prizes were a silver cup and $40 in cash.
The third went to Jessica. b. m, owned
by Henry oullins of Bryni Afawr, and
the fourth to Rockingham, roam g.,
Briggs Riding Academy, Philadelphia.
For Shetland ponies, shown with We
hicle, children driving. first. cup, was
won by Woodroyd Abba, b. e., Miss
Alma Wanamaker, Merton. Pa.
Trotters, horses suitable for road
work shown before vehicle; first prize.
cup; second prize. $40. First. Single
Rose, b. m, P. Leeds, Atlantic City;
Atherall. br g.. Matlack, Philadelphia.
second; Lady Chimes, Arthur J. Fox.
Philadelphia. third
Harness horse, driven by amateur.
First prize. $40 or cup; second prize. $40
or cup Won by Forttunattus. ch. O.
William A. Leiber. Bryn Mawr, Pa;
Dark Blue, ch g.. Willisden Farm. New
Centreville, Pa, second; Bagthorne. b.
g., Charles r. Hamilton, Devon. Pa.
third.
Jumping horse that has never won
ribbon at previous show; first prize.
cup; second prize slO-Won by I'm.
perator. ch. g.. Oscar Seeley. Gwvnedd
Pa, Uncle Bill, bay g. Mrs. S. NJ.
Goucher, Aloorestown, n. j.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
COCkILL DENIES
BASEBALL RUMOR
Suggestions Being Received
From Harrisburg Fans for
Next Years Team

George Coclill, the successful Har-
risburg Tri-State manager. who has
been reported as having reached
agreements with certain clubs in the
New York State League to act in the
capacity of manager in that circuit
during the coming season, declared
yesterday that the whole of this was
newspaper talk and probably origi-
mated from visit of Billy Clymer TO
.Cockill last week
When asked whether or not he
would be in Harrisburg to manage the
Senators next year, Cockill declared
that he was unable to talk on that
'subiect; that il was too far away
Al present the Tri-State question is
at stand-still in Harrisburg al
though suggestions are being made by
different fans The Tri-State League,
with return Of eight clubs is favored
at present. that is, II the salary limits
be raised so that the people OF this
city may be offered baseball that Is
in keeping with the city's import
ance
other suggestions made are that the
Tri-State franchise be disposed of and
that a franchise be purchased from
the New York State League or the
international League, these latter
coming from employees of Capitol Hill.
Beginning with Thursday afternoon
Manager Cockill will be in this city
and will remain for the rest Of the
year. acting in the capacity of coach
to the Technical football team.
Frank Swayne, formerly with Utica
and Binghamton, will manage York
next year, George Heckert having re-
tired TO fight for the presidency OF
the Tri-State next year.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
CULLEN MCCALL.

The. marriage. of Miss Laura Ellen
Mccall ofphiladelphia and George Buid-
sci Cullen viii take place on Saturday
evening. September 20. at the home OF
Miss McCall's sister. Mrs l. Walter
Buckley. No. 1922 North Eighteenth
street, Philadelphia
Miss Olive Jackson, a cousin. will be
maid Of honor and the best man will be
Leon NJ. Wickersham. cousin of Mr..
Cullen Finest r. Cullen of Rising Sun,
Md, and Elmer r. Sprout of Westtown,
Pa, will be the ushers An informal re-
oeption will be held after the ceremony.
On their return from an extended trip
through the Great Lake region and Cam
ada the couple will reside in Logan, a
suburb of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Cullen is well known in Whining
ton, having spent six yeats here az the
home of his cousin, Leon NJ Wicker.
sham of 1905 Boulevard. He is a gradu.
ate Of Goldey College and has been in
the employ Of the Franklin National
Bank for over five years, previous tC
which he was on the Office staff of the
p + Slocomb plant Of this city. Miss
Mccall was formerly Of Woodlawn, Nd,
and also has friends here.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
1000 CROWD AT
HAVRE DE GRACE

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. Sept. IL.
A beautiful autumn day marked the
opening of the 1s days meeting of
the Hartford Agricultural and Breed
ers' Association at the local track
yesterday. and crowd Of almost 1000
was in attendance. A big delegation
came down from Wilmington, and
among the gathering we're many no
table men of every walk Of life Two
United States Senators, William
Hughes. of New Jersey. and Ollie
James, of Kentucky, we're seen
among the clubhouse devotees.
There were "a books in line. and they
handled a big business. The players
did not fare very well, as they had
I little or no line on the starters.
Young George D. Widener. Jr., OF
/ Philadelphia. whose father was
among those lost in the Titanic dis
aster. made his debut as a horse
owner.
The feature of the card was the
Havre de Grace handicap, in which
nightstick. a grand looking son OF
Broomstick. carried the light blue o.
II. B. Whitney to the front in clever
style. clipping rs of a second off thu
track record.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Shows Hold Attention Of Thousands General sp
AGAIN KING
AT THE STATE FAIR

With so many other attractions go
ing on around to enlist the attention
of visitors, the Horse Show. which
opened at the State Fair yesterday
afternoon proved one of the most
popular phases of the great exposi-
tiou. It demonstrated again that the
advent and ever increasing number
of motor cars cannot displace the
full-blooded horse with his grace of
action from public popularity. So
ciety focked to the Horse Show to
view the display and parading of the
horses in the tanbark ring for judg-
ing.
The rail around the paddock was
banked with one mass of humanity,
while hundreds desiring to sit and
view the animals sat in the grand
stand Hundreds of automobiles were
packed back of the stand and fully
fifty we're run into the field adjoin-
ing the arena.
The Judging of the horse show entries
began at l.30 o'clock and continued until
late in the afternoon One of the tan
bark favorites is Miss Ruth Gilpn
Wood. who is exhibiting the horses of
the Allaquippa Farms of Newtown
Square. Pa Last year Miss Wood cap
tivated the gallery by her plucky riding
in the hunting classes, and this year she
is displaying tine same sand that made
her popular in Wilmington horsey cir
cles
Riding his crack pair of Jumpers.
Blackbrd and Hopewell, George Brooke.
Sd. scored in the Jumpers handicap and
jumpers class. open to all. Blackbird
won both events. with the Allaquppa
Farms entry second The hunters were
easily the favorites.
Little Miss Alma Wanamaker. driving
her Shetland pony, Woodroyd Abba, won
the Shetland class.
The Judging will continue throughout
today.
The summaries of the horse show
follow:
Stations. lS hands and under. shown
in hand First prize. cup; scond prize. s..
Won by Pan Dandy. blk. s.. III, Miss
Catharine Kolb. Germantown, Pa; Cole
man DUPONT. Wilmington, second.
PONY, three -year-old and under, under
"a hands inches. shown in hand. First
prize. cup; second prize. 81. Won by
Maud Mullah, l4.3. Willesden Farm
New Centreville. Pa; Oxford Jewels
roam m. l4.2. Edgar w. Powell, Centre
vile, Pa. second.
Horse. Is hands ? inches or under, up
to los pounds. conformation and manner
considered First prize. cup; second
prize. $40 Won by Bourbon Queen. ch
m. 1873. g. H. S. Matlack, Philadelphia
Cousin Kate, b. m. Isl. Z, Mrs. s. NJ
Goucher. Moorestown. y. j., second; Pes
o. NV Heart. eh. m. Isl. Z, Mrs. lsa-
1 bella Wanamaker. Merwin. Pa third
Imperiator. ch g. Isl -. 6. Oscar
seeiev. Gwynedd fourth
Jumpers handicap. First prize. s25
second prize. sl5. Won by Blaekbird
blk. m. 1873. George Brooke, Birdsborc
Pa; Mr.. Wright b e., 1872, 3, Allaquip
pa Farms. Newton Square. Pa, second
Hopewell, blk. G., l6l, George Brooke
third.
Jumping class, open to all, eigh
Jumps, four feet six First priz6. S25
second prize, SIS. Won bv Blackbird
blk m, George Brooke. Birdsboro, Pa.
Saida, gr. m, Allaquippa Farm, Newtoi
Square, Pa, second; Hopewell, blk. g
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

One Of the features at the State
Fair that held the attention of the
big crowd yesterday was the dog
show, which will be concluded today
That this Is a real dog show" was
the verdict of the Judges Superin-
tendent James A. Bouieiie. of New
York, said that the quality Of dogs
shown was the best. and with the
same interest displayed next year.
this city would be recognized as a
mecca for dog fanciers.
Wilmington dog owners came into
their own yesterday, several of them
being proud possessors Of blooded
canines Mrs. Frank l.. Connahle, OF
this city. won in the St. Bernard
class. while Dr. c. A. Beck. Of this
city, won first in puppies and novices
in the English setter class Mrs.
F. A. Avis, Of this city. was a winner
in several classes in the Pomeranian
class. In the Boston terrier division,
several dogs owned by Miss Amy e.
DUPONT won blue ribbons. The
awards made by the judges at the dog
show yesterday follow, the judging OF
classes continuing today:
ST. Bernards-Mrs Frank l.. Con-
nable. city first in open class same
in limit, class Z and second IN class
13 and IA. Mrs. Connable also secur-
ed three specials.
l. p. Hosford, Capel HILL N. j.,
won first in class 6 and 70. Novice
and first in classes IA and 10. Sec
ond in classes Z, s, 9, IL and 20, also
our specials
Pointers-M Major William G. Ram
say won first in American Bred dogs
field trial dogs and local dogs. Also
second in limit and open classes.
Frank Turner. city. won hrst in
Novice while e. B. Chase, Radnor
Pa. won first in limit. open. In dogs
and second in limit and open classes
OF bitches
G. y. Martin, Camden, N. j., also
won first in limit and open classes OF
bitches.
English setters-Dr. c. A. Beck
city. won first in puppies as well as
novices. William Ruth, Newport
Del. second and Guy X. Bowen OF
this city was third.
r. q. Chase. won first in limit
bitches as we'll as six specials
Joseph Ternley Of Gloucester. N. j.,
was second in this class and Thomas
NJ Bullen Of Newport was third. Mr..
Bullen also won FIRST in field trial
bitches. J. r. Davis. Of thisacity be-
ing first In the trial dogs
In the open classes J. A. Asby Of
Pennsylvania, was first John G.
Hartman OF this city. second. Mr..
Hartman was first in American bred
dogs and also in the open class and
in the local class. H. 3. Lyman. OF
this city was FIRST IN female puppies.
Dachshunds- Rosemont Kennels,
Philadelphia. first in American bred
dogs. limit open, classes dogs. first
in limit and open classes of bitches;
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
CHELWOOD AGAIN
WINS TROPHY

Chelwood made It three straight
victories for The Record" cruiser
trophy yesterday. beating a feet Of
II other crack boats in the race from
Chester 10 Ship John Light and back.
a distance Of a nautical miles
-Chelwood defeated the second boat,
the Jenny s., by Is minutes and 4
seconds The Hail finished third. be-
ing minutes and 2S seconds behind
Jenny S.
The Mildred D. the third OF the
Camden Motor Boat Club fleet striving
for the trophy, finished fifth in the
race. the Casino. Commodore Erb. OF
Columbia Yacht Club. coming in
fourth, leading the Mildred by 5 min
|utes and "a seconds.
The order Of the rest Of the feet
as they finished was as follows
Hyacinth. Ram. Colleen Bawn, Claire
III, John NJ, Jennie z. Sides and Eu-
genia.