davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
If you want to give that pa, ticu.
lar friend a piece Of Embroid-
cry, and fine that you have
not time to do it, come
to my store.

not tlHS 10 90 IL, come
to my store.
[ heve large variety # finished
piece 8. the work is first class and the
material of the bes and the or ces are
very reasonable can in this small
space, but give gene raj idea of the
variety OF my stock
Hand Embroidered Pillow Covers
$1.00, l so, 2 90
HARD Embroidered c. n,err, natura,
nnen So 90, 800
HAND Embroidered Center, W bite 80 90
Hand made Lace Center, white 50 on
Hand Embroide red Collar, white s. so
Hand Embroidered Waist Pattern or
81 Ddkerchief Linen S4 IN
Hand Embroidered Baby Dress. All
made ST. IS
Hanu Embroidered Dire sser Scarf S.. 90
Hand Embroidered loves
% s rs, 100, i so
Hand made Towels. Lace Insertion
S 75, 90, 1.5O
Hand made Towels, cross stitch
Hand made Library Scarf, naturaI
linen. hand made lace encs end
hand bemmed So 65
Hand Embrc idered Pin Cushions
S rs, 100, 1.25
Hand EmbrC idered Handk erchiets
S 25 so, 1 90. so
Hand made handkerchief, crochet
edge 35c, Soc
Homo Crochet Bags, brown, natura,
and white at SO On 9 &.
Hand Crochet Collar nj 25
Crochet DoIl's Jacket 25c
Crochet Dolls Hood 95n
Hand Tatting Collar 50 90
And large variety of small articles
NMCC ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-10
Cook In Small Vessels.

Cook In Small Vessels.
Meats of all kinds. unless intended
for soup. should be cooked in small
vessels. To put small roast in large
pan is wasteful. as there is rapid loss
by evaporation. and a large proportion
is dried too much. stew in too large
a kettle will require more water to
cover than should be used.-Exchange
Weeds.
Perhaps If we could penetrate ma
lures secrets we should find that what
we call weeds are more essential to
the we'll being Of the world than the
most precious fruit or grain.-Haw-
thorne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

Mr sargent viii uaN, active supcpi-
sion a new rtu-r and baking equip.
m,nt be- already 900 tho hotel and viii
Do, u-HIbg us GOD Davis a Conn
puut next WecN thr new furniture
vII have been Installed b., june 4
'Wr viii begin work n once "n th,
improvements said M. sargent tins
motuIug The hu0ldiua Will Doe rec
modelled along lines uI spanish archie
lecture prevalent W ,h, carly DAYS ut
tho Southwest The ruryh,s VIII bee
lot ycmcut .ud iuu whole huldug viii
hr pcbblr-dlsh,d This viii conn
plctclN change Oh, appearance cot the
structure. vs SEE viii add wide porch.
os ana thick pillars ANA VIII remodel
the tower on top of the entrance. Tho
rooms VIII be newly painted ana tho
dining room viii %, rcmodclcd and
tr,t,u,d. J have ordered complete
new furnishings which vlil hv IN.
stalled as soon us they arrive. The
total expenditure 100 rrmudcung the
pltyp viii amount Co. some ti5,uuh.
but santa Zee viii ,hvu have u FIRST
GLASS hotol building. Tho service VII
be- improved and viii Keep the place
right up 60 "a high standard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

tNo DAYS OF rcers- owing Geo the uu-
t,"idJpi, absence cot Judr, M,dlvr u
On pusu. ana viii continue ~ W"th
until after the urst ot ucNt month
Tho grand iury made ,ts report sat
urdut evening after six days ol srS-
sion. returning nineteen trur bills
and di-uus.up uI tvcuty.uIuo matters
Ou W,du,sdu, the court disposed
ul the Matthews assault eases 10y dis
missing two cot them aud imposing "a
uu, ut $50 Doe another with costs The
,usy ol tho state u.s. lowell GAMBLE
ami DIOR johnson, di,cgcd Geo have
stolen four hurrus. Was also taken up
.uu this day th, jar, after Cd few hours
col dvllnputiuu uudmu the d'iDudiuts
NOT guilty Both were boys, the oldest
being nineteen.
Ou Thursday three perjury cases
came tu uiul those ul fIu.is'" Gal
I,pus $ Luccro and r.. Lulau The
evidence was submitted Too part and
th, ,usrs are SIN ou trial
tn, court with the distrirt Ht'uF-
neg. CIcrk Harvey, Reporter Majors
.und interpreter radrcgUu "lll lraN"
iur santa Pc. tu attend q hearing COM
ms before the supreme court tu the
D.. cruces town trustee matter \
Vrt of prohibition having been be-
sued agaiust this court us Go the uial
of the case
Tlrc court win then return aud iak,
uu the Asytratr murder 'tal hr',
from Las cruces and other matters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
Personal Property Loans.

H0SfS 10 G0xS. '''~'>
ON furniture. pianoA oraana horses,
ENgons and other chaigeSs also on
salAries and warehouse receipts: &c
low as 5000 ana 40 nigh az $4,000.
Loans are quickly mace ana strictly
private. Time--ons mOrtn 90 one
year given. Goods 60 remain Ia your
possession. our rates are reasonable
Call and Bee us before bOrrowing
Steamship tickets to and from ar
parts OF the wofia.
PRIVATE OFFICnS--Open EvenIDgs
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO..
Rooms 3 and .. Grant Binding
500 \ West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
NINETEEN TRUE BILLS
RETURNED BY GRAND
JURY AT CARRIZ0Z0

Durrzpll Is N. March &C.,. court
resumed sessions nu "Wednesday after
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
Snaps in Home Properties

Fourth Nard--IiNc-tuum hrkk
HOUSE Wiil' hath on 75-fu1t lot; small
barn, ~ fruit aud ,iiadc ircc~: u real
bargain at ................., S3JOO
IiNc-rupm modern frame. east
front, gU0d Ccilar. two screened
I1rcir~, cNcclirnt condition, 0n ear
line la Fourth ward ........ $1,000
Two lois la tlic most desirable ~c,.-
ton 81 North Twelfth street; most at
traCtiNo residence section ct titS.
SiOnO.
p. +. McCanna
Ground Floor, State Natl Rank Bldg.
PHONE 6i3.
Nv Representative WIN CAN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
HOTEL WILL
BE REM0DELED IN
PRETTY MISSION STYLE

Santa BE-. s. NJ, March 20 Tie"
Palace hotel b. Geo hy rrmudvlrd in
mission style. br rvturuishrd lr"m
retGtr 90 garrett aud Co 1' newly
painted aud rapercd
This announcement was made too
du, by " a.. sargrut thv owner II
the property who viii take charso
IT Tho hotel after April M Men
dvnhpil Viii remain as manager, nat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
MUSIC TEACHERS
FOR RENT-Offices.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WNNTEb--N Wtu with fG"u.nn Co
engage boo u business vuor" th,r. D..
l1rsc prurl@ and uu competition. liuN
no. ~. Et,uing Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
FOR SALE-..Real Estate.

FOR sAL.G--At bargain. ROoming
house. good location, we'll furnish
ed, Inquire a. Clark Music Co, 10 B.
Second 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

Nuiicc ur suit.
ln thv Diettiyi Court
state of New Mvxich
county Of llcruallllu
80 gJtn.
Robert T. Crutchrr plaintin.
VS.
4uldlc Ice trutrhrT Defendant
70 thc Above Named Dcfruduui
YOU are hereby notified that suit
has been iilod against YOU m the said
court and county bN the above named
plninun in which the said piaintlu
pruis for an absolute divorce on the
ground Of abandonment. And you
are further notified that unless YOU
enter or cause 20 be- entered Nour ap-
pearnnce in said cause on on before
the 2tth dag OF May. \. -. 1919, "a
degree pro r0nfcsso win be- taken
lgsin-t ynu aud the relief prayed for
Wlll De granted The name of the
pluintln's attorney b. A D. Robertson,
whose p1stouice address ls Albuuucr-
uuv. Sew MrXico
A. T.. WALKER
tSeall Clerk.
ng THOs Is . MADISON.
bcpu3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
Dor SALE

business property. improved and
uniunprUyed.
s., 500 .s-ronm cement block; mod
orn' CORNER ln Highlands. on car linc
ts.s00--s.room brick. modern.
Highlands, close Ia.
81. 000--a-rOom 2-stpry brick. mod
crn. West Central. corner lot; ei.0ao
cash. balance per cent
ts.000--5-room frame. modern; fth
ward. near car lines easy terms.
ttsOo--6-rOom double frame, BATH
electric lights furnished; corner lot
near shops; rents for $40 pei month";
1900 cash. balance 8 per cent
ts.ss0--s-rovm. 2-story frame dwel-
ling. bath. electric lights; corner lot
4th ward on car line.
E1I,E INSURANCE.
SURETY HONDs
MONEY TO LOAN
A. FIeisc her
fiI SOUTH FOURTH srREET
Ncxt % postonice. PlioBc e7a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Owners Not Hopeful of Defeat
ing American Craft.
WILL CONTEST FOR SPORT
Resi-, the Foreign Champion, Is
Technically Ineligible and
Will Not Compete.

Berlin. Aug cl.-The Germans do not
expect TO win the sender class zach,
races 10 be sailed OF Marblehead. Mass,
In september, and II interested German
yachtsmen and impartial German observ-
ers are to be believed the two cups for
which the little boats are to compete will
remain in the United States
Shippers and crews OF the German chal-
lengers have started for America with
no expectation OF winning. They are.
however. determined TO sacrifice them
selves to the spirit of true sportsmanship
and in the interest OF German-American
yachting. Their sportsmanshp is further
shown by the decision not 10 include
among the challengers the Resi-. which
swept the field at Kiel. because she Was
not built within the spirit Though within
the letter. of the regulations. which call
for construction out OF mahogany. cedar
or other equally heavy wood.
German boat builders have learned not
long ago that white cedar. used In the
construction OF some OF the American
boats which competed In former sender
class races and Gaboon mahogany. with
which the Resi- is panked, were both much
lighter than the ordinary red cedar and
mahogany contemplated In the regula-
tions. and consequently gave faster boats
But the German committee was opposed
TO any evasion OF the rules, even II tech
meal or unintentional. and 1t was de-
cided to exclude the Resi- for the reason
that the lighter wood lad been used for
her planks.
Wittelsbach X. Angela " and the Sc
rum, the German boats now at Marble
head, are the best which could be secured
I'm Germany this year In the face OF what
was practically strike on the part of
local designers and constructors against
building sender class yachts within the
permitted price limit OF $l.i00.
Wittelsbach X was selected to go to
Marblehead on the strength OF her per-
forInances In a light wind and smooth
sea-. Serum is expected TO do her best In
heavy weather and Angela w Is a cross
between the two. The crews OF these
three boats will be as follows:
Wittelsbach X-Reinhard Drewitz (de-
signer). tiller; Christof Ait towner). main
sheet A. Malmberg. headsais.
Angela W.. T. Weitzmann, tiller,
Count Won Platen zu Hallermund. main
sheet Baron Won Riedesel Zu Eisenbach
headsails
Serum Waldemar Tietgens Cowner). til
Ter; G.. Schulder. mainsheet, Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ATLANTIC CLUBS NEW PLA"
Will Sail Labor Day Rega'''
in Two Divisions.

Decided changes In the usuai an.
cramme are announced for the cub
nual regatta OF the Atlantic fsch. 20.
that is TO be decided OF Sea us'' ,sr.
morrow. Instead OF starting IN the a,
noon. the warning signal VIII DC ste,
II o'clock in the morning. and ten Him. ~
later the first division will be sent ,he
class @ and the first division OF ~.
handicap class will form Series " Gill
regatta. The balance of the ooa'S
sail In Series b, tina,
Series A will be sent over couIoo =.
n,u taka all. 49,. .s.=z az .T.:Si'-o 80,
on sea Gate to and around o'd " nor,.
sboal Lighthouse. leaving II 10 n,,
thence to and around the south"e. .sancs
buoys. leaving them to port anu hosts
10 the finish line of Sea Gate. ine n,d
OF Series b will return after rouhohns ~,
orchard shoal Light. The Atlantic ra, or
club is arranging an intefciu'
Sunday. September Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
German Sender Boats
Hardly Fast Enough

Won Eicken. headsails Or. T.. Iieyse ac-
companies the crews as a substitute.
Angela ~ is the challenger upon which
German attention is concentrated. She IS
owned by the Crown Prince Frederick
william. The imperial yachtsman sailed
Angela " himself I'm the trial races AT
Klei and Travem0nde. and. N IL no secret.
would have been hugely delighted TO
match himself against the American sail
ors at Marblehead. even with defeat IN
sight and afterward see little OF the
United States II he could have secured his
fathers permission.
The Emperor. however. remembered the
tumultuous reception given Prince Henry
on his American tour few years ago
and set his face resolutely against any
American trip for the Crown Prince, fear
ing that dispatches from America de-
scribing the unavoidably democratic eN-
periences OF the coming ruler OF Germany
might impair the necessary awe and re-
spect OF his future subjects for him. In
his place j. T. Wetzmann, Hamburg
merchant and one of the most skiliui
sailors OF the Imperial Yacht club OK
KIel. will pilot the Angela ~. with Count
Won Platen and Baron Won Riedesel the
Crown Princes friends and regular
Grew" for several years. at the sheets.
Wnsclsbach Y was once owned. like An
gela ". by royalty. and has had an anus
ing career OF vicissitudes. When Prince
Henry OF Prussia and his regular sailing
partner Richard Krogmann. OF Hamburg
were confronted with the refusal or their
regular designer 10 build boat for the
limit price. si.4O0. they turned to builder
who was less we'll known, Reinhard Dre-
WITT. who built for them Wittelsbach y.
first known AZ Tilly XVI. Two trials %
the Elbe regatta convinced Prince Henry
and Krogmann that this Tilly would not
do. and in all haste they ordered a new
boat for the Kel regatta, known as Tilly
XVII
prewitz bought back the despised dis
card for $500 and entered II under the
Travemunde. At Kiel Sonntagskind ri
had not yet found herself" but I'm the
smoother waters OF Travemunde and
with Drewitz at the tiller she showed
herself the best OF the fine weather boats.
Christof Alt. the Berlin yachtsman who
had unsuccessfully tried for the Ameri-
can trip with his Wtttelsbach TX, bought
Sonntagskind III after her selection by the
committee renamed her Wittesbach X
and induced Drewitz TO accompany him
to America 10 steer his own boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SENDER YACHTS READY
FOR MARBLEHEAD RACES
Boats and Crews That Will Sail
in international Races
with Germany.

Marblehead. Mass. Aug. 2o-The only
international sailing yacht race IN Ameri-
can waters this year will take place OF
here next week I'm the NTH German
American sender boat contest. As in for
mer years. the two countries will be rep
resented by teams OF three boats each.
selected with much care and manned by
expert Corlnthian sailors.
The defenders are the Gina. owned by
Guy Lowell. the Boston architect. and
sailed by G.. I. Edgerton. assisted by Mr..
Lowell and the designer. c. u. Mower;
the Ellen, owned by Charles p. Curtis. a
Boston lawyer. and sailed by his son.
Charles p. Curtis. jr. with the elder
Curtis and another son. Richard. at the
sheets. and the Sprig. owned by John L.
Saltonstail a broker. OF Boston. with r.
de Il. Bosrdman at the helm. and his
brother and the designer Edward \.
Boardman. and Mr.. Saltonstall as the
crew. The Ellen was designed by W.
Starting Burgess.
The races will be sailed I'm Massachu-
setts Bay. with the start a short distance
of Marhlehead Neck. The courses will
be alternately windward and leeward and
triangular the former being twelve miles.
or twice to the outer mark. three miles
from the start. and return. In the other
course the sides of the triangle will he
two miles and half. and the yachts will
sail twice around.
The sport will start on Monday an hour
before noon, and the races will be held
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday OF next
week and on the Monday OF the follow
ing week. provided no postponements are
necessary through lack of wind. there
being five-hour time limit on each race.
The owner OF the yacht which first
wins three races. or which wins the
nth race In the series will receive a
massive silver cup for which President
Wilson stands as sponsor. while the Sec
oNd prize. awarded on points, Is given
personally by Governor Foss of Massa-
chusetts
The elimination OF all but winners be.
Slio uisSi thS iaSSs oho IL AASof
sio ffth raco there 10 no decrs,on ouly
those boats that have won two races will
sail In the sixth and final contest.
The races will be conducted by board
OF umpires. consisting OF John w.
Duncker. representing the Kaiserlicher
Yacht Club. OF Kiel. as chairman. and
Henry Howard and Judge Louis NJ.
Clark. both of the Eastern Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THE ROH|LLA WINS
IN DRIFTING RACE
liqht Winds Cause the Course
To Be Shortened by
One-HaIf.

Light winds from the southwest caused
the regatta committee Of the Beechhurst
Yacht Club 10 cut the courses IN half
for the majority Of the craft in Us an
nual regatta off Flushing yesterday.
In the first division Of the handicap
class tho Rohlla defeated the Alert. after
n nip-and-tuck race Although the boats
covered only a hve-and -one-q quarter milo
triangle. II took the Rohilla zoos TO sail
the course.
the eO-footers from Manhasset Bay. and
the Dodo was the first Of tho birds across
the finish line The Port Washington fish
class was captured by the Car and the
Avis again won among the old Manhasset
Bay one-design craft
The Little Dipper was the first star TO
drift across the finish line. and among
the bugs the winner finally proved to be
the Viva. The Edna J. led home the
Bayslde one-desien feet
Nine OF the butterflies started. and for
the second time this season a race ended
I'm a dead heat. Yesterday the Alberta
and the Cabbage each took 1880 IN cover
the course There also was a race be
tween high speed motor boats, that was
won by the Gunfire, Jr., the property OF
W. !. Brainard.
The summary follows:
HANDICAP CI.AsS-sTART. c:55-COURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LIGHT WIND FAILS
YACHTS IN The BAY
Second Round OF Marine and
Field Club Regatta Almost
Left UnSailed.
ONLY THREE IN AT FINISH
The Spider Beats the Alice
Home by Three Minute
Margin and the Vir-
ginian Is Last.

Light and tickle winds were responsible
for a late finish In the annual regatta
of the Marine and Field Club yesterday.
lower bay Corinthians started and fin
ished a regatta on the Bath Beach side
OF the bay. and the change proved 10 be
welcome.
Commodore G. NJ. Camp. president Of
the Yacht Racing Association OF Graves
end Bay. was chairman OF the regatta
committee. When he set the course sig
nails the wind was coming from the south
The course chosen for the larger classes
gave the craft a broad reach from Bath
Beach TO Fort Hamilton, a stiff beat to
Buoy No. Is. q spinnaker run to Benson
hurst and a broad reach home.
The Q class made a pretty start, with
the Virginia leading the fleet. The Alice
was over too soon and had to recross the
line. All carried booms to starboard as
they reached to Fort Hamilton. The Dixie
was the first around the mark. and then
came the Spider. the Virginia, the Suelew
and the Alice in the order named Once
the craft turned the mark all put over on
the port tack with the exception OF the
Dixie. that took. a long board out into
the channel
The Suelew. the Spider and the Virginia
had a wonderfully interesting brush on
their beat TO the windward mark. on
Norton's Point. the craft ran into a soft
spot and for a while they all were batting
around the channel without steerage way.
The Dixie. I'm particular had great diff
Guilty in reaching the mark. being hung
up 'in Irons" for mo:e than a quarter Of
an hour.
The Spider vas the first around the
mark, being timed at 4:O910 Five seconds
later the Alice started on the run home.
Both boats set spinnakers to starboard.
and aided by both a fair wind and a fair
tide they made good time TO Bensonhurst.
Here the yachts gybed booms TO star
board anC carried ballooners on the short
reach home
The Spider finished the first round at
4:33;22. and the Alice at 4:33.3s. The Sue
lew followed at 4:4O16. and the Virginia
at 1902. The wind was considerably
fresher within the bay and the committee
decided to send the boats around the
course second time. The wind. however.
did not hold and only three of the craft
finished. The winner was the Spider.
which beat the Alice by minutes and IS
seconds. Then came the Virginia
The summary follows:
SIOOPS-CIAgG 2.nn ,snrrpcL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
RIESS IN NEW QUARTERS.

Charles f. Riess & Co.. distributors Of
the Hupmobile are occupying TEMPO
rary salesrooms at No. 1892 Broadway,
and announce that they expect 10 open
their permanent quarters at No. 1890
Broadway in about two weeks. Mr. Rtess
reports wonderful success with the
Hupmobile since he became the Eastern
distributor He has already entered
into contracts with sub-dealers for over
FIVE hundred cars, and this represents
which he controls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TUTHILI, TO TRAIN CADETS

West Point \. Y, Aug 9o-Harry
Tuthir the trainer of the Detroit Tigers.
has been re-engaged to look after the
Army eleven. He will report for duty at
West Point on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
EheLEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

Match play against DOGGY was the at
traction at the Englewood Country Club
yesterday. There was q good field pre-
paratory to the start OF an active fall
season. w. f. Milne was the winner. He
went round In 30, and with a handicap Of
10 finished 3 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31


1873 MILES.
Elapsed
Finish. time.
Yacht and owner. H.M.S. Inns.
Spider HendOn Chubb ...... G:02:O7 3:02.07
Alice Gherardl Davis ....... 6:05:47 3:O5:4
Virginia. J. stuart Blsckton. 6:16:02 3:i6:O2
Suelew. l.. r Luckenbach. &C.. Did not finish
Dixie. r. Rummel L........ Did not finish
HANDICAP CLASS FIRST DIVISION
START. 3:05-cOURsE. els MILES
Joy. lie Savage and Davis. 1885 1:4a:55
Triton w. Hunt HAIL.. 5:04;4 / :59:45
Corrected time: The Triton. i:52:4o.
HANDICAP CLASS SECOND DIVISION
START. 3:O5-COURSB. MILES.
NJ and f. Professor G r. Sever 4:40:36 / rs ~
Careless &. Byram .......... 4:4b:33 1:4l ~
Both boats raced from scratch.
SLOOPs-CLASS S--START. 3:10-COURsE,
u MILES.
NJ and n. Camp and Mar
chant ..... .......... ........ 4:4ltZo l:3l 10
GRAVESEND BAY BIRDS START, 31O-
COURSE. MILES
Oriole. DR. G. l.. Atkinson Dbl. 3:4s:55 / $3.50
Wool Zeb Mayhew .......... 6:O6:3G 2:5s:36
Eaglet. J. s. Blackton ....... 6:3l 80 3:ll 80
sLOOPS-CLASS X-START, 3:15-COURSE,
MILES.
Skylark. r. Finlay .......... SAL 20 2:26:JO
Poke Along, W. Insee ..... 5:45:49 2:30:4s
Stowe Poke, +. l.. Durland 90. 6.47:47 2:23:4I
Chico. w. H. Fales ......... Did not finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Corrected time: The Petrol. 1921.
SENDER CLAss-sTART. 215-CoURsB. 6h
MILES.
wag W W. Wood. jr.,.... 3:3i'O7 l:ls:O1
sEAWANHAKA-l5 FOoTERs-START 2;20
-OOTRSE Bh MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
scARsDALE GOLF CLUB.

n. W Albro. with SLIT was the
winner In Glass A Of the handicap. at the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club yester-
day j.. j. Crandall. with %-2'-1. won
I'm the second set The following quaiihed
for the club championship: