davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23
ANOTHER ANDERSON KILLING.
'"skin" Game.
(Daily Mail, 21st.)

The usual Sunday homicide for the
week occurred this time, south Of the
city, down on the j. G. McPhail place,
east Of Starr. A negro named Duck
Clement, about 25 years Of age, was
shot and killed by another young ne
gro named CORDOBA Jefferson. The
latter has been placed in the county
Jail.
The shooting was brought about
by dispute over ten cents in a game
of skin, the popular gambling game
among the negroes. 1t occurred be-
TWEEN II and IL o'clock Saturday
night in the woods. and the fact
that the negro had been even hit by
the bullet was not known until Sun
day morning, when his body was
found hanging over fallen tree.
There were ten negroes in the
game. Jefferson claimed that Glenn
ent owed him 10 cents. Another ne
gro stated that Clement owed him a
dollar, and at the same time pulled
out what money he had in his pock-
cts and his .38 calibre Smith and
Wesson and placed them on the
ground in front of them, challeng-
ing Jefferson to take the money If he
dared. Jefferson reached over and
5ldoDSu SlSlnSlI plSlOl ana backed
several feet from the crowd Of ne
groes sitting on the ground. Glenn
ent jumped up and began running
through the woods. Jefferson fired
in the direction Clement had gone. 1t
was dark, he says, and his statement
Is co"rOborated by the other negroes,
that j.G did not know the bullet had
struck Clement.
The nine negroes remaining on
the ground held hasty consulta-
ton, and they agreed that Clement
would go in search Of a gun, and
would return to make trouble. The
negroes, therefore scattered, each
going in the direction OF his home.
Yesterday morning Clements dead
body was found in the woods. The
bullet from his own gun, fired by
Jefferson, struck him in the middle Of
the back, penetrated the heart and
lodged in the breast. The bullet was
found when probed for later and was
removed. The doctor says that, in
his opinion, Clement lived few
seconds after being hit by the bullet,
and it is likely that he took two or
three steps after the shooting and
then fell over the log, in which po-
sition he was found.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23
SOCIETY WOMEN BOOST COTTON.
"COttOn Fashion Show" Endorsed by
WashingtOn-COttO Goods Sales.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Miss Gene
We've Clarks call for a cotton goods
bargain sales week" by all stores in
the United States, in order to stimu-
late the sale Of cotton goods, was
followed to-day by plans endorsed by
Washington society women for a
National Cotton Fashion Show" ,"
which will be modelled after the
Paris Fashion Show, with Washing
ton society women as designers and
models.
1t is also proposed that Baltimore,
New York, Philadelphia, Richmond
and Southern cities hold similar
"Cotton Fashion Shows" with their
social leaders as patronesses and de-
signers.
The plan is to hold these fashion
shows week OF two before the cot
ton goods bargain weeks" are held
by the stores in the big cities.
Those Backing Plan.
Those behind the movement for
National Cotton Fashion Week are
Mrs. Champ Clark, Miss Genevieve
Clark, Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter
of the postmaster general; Mrs.
Hoke Smith, wife Of Senator Smith,
Of Georgia; Miss Callie Hoke Smith
Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. G..
Q. McChord, wife Of the interstate
commerce commissioner; Mrs. John
Sharp williams, Mrs. Jas. r. Mann,
wife Of the Republican leader in the
House; Mrs. Timothy Ansberry wife
OF the Ohio Congressman; Mrs.
Sally Williams, daughter Of Senator
Williams; Miss Nancy Johnson,
daughter OF Congressman Johnson,
Of Kentucky; Mrs. Percy e. Quinn
and Mrs. Warren Gard, wives of
Southern Congressman.
The plans of Cotton Fashion Week
call for dresses made from cotton
goods. In Washington the daught-
ers OF Senator" and Congressman
will be models and designers.
Miss Calrk's Move Approved.
Miss Clark's suggestion for "cot-
ton goods sales week" was approved
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23

Signed, sealed and delivered in the
presence of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23
LA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY SEPT. 2s, 1914.
NEWS FROM BOUNTY LAND.
JOS, EGuntharp Seriously Ill in Okla
hOma-Other News.

Bounty Land, Sept. 21.-Special:
Mrs. Rachael Auld and son Rob, Of
Elberton, Ga, are on visit to her
sister. Mrs. J. B. Pickett.
: Mrs. John w. Davis, of Walhalla,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Emily r. Dendy returned
Wednesday to Augusta, Ga, after
visit of several days to her sisters,
Mesdames d. A. Perritt and Jasper
Doyle.
Mrs. J. r. Heller and children, of
Seneca, were guests yesterday of her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. J. l.. Smith.
Misses Evalina and Edwina Kel-
ley,,of Tamassee, spent the weekend
at HThe Oaks"
Misses Lura Perritt and Cary
Doyle left Tuesday Of last week for
Rock Hill, where they will attend
winthrop College.
Miss Winona Magill, of Hartwell
Ga, IS with her aunt, Mrs. Jasper
DOYLE. She is attending the Seneca
High School.
Edgar Shanklin, of Savannah, is on
a visit to his mother, Mrs. Julia ID.
Shankln.
H.~J. Huff, Of Greenville, spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Ade-
liza Bruce, at the home Of E. l.. Stone.
Mrs. ]. M. Gillison spent a few
days last week with her son, Elijah
Gillison, at Pine Mountain, Ga.
TO. Berry has been suffering for
the past several days with a large
rising on his back, but is some bet
ter at this time.
Mrs. J. S. Entrekin, who has been
quitel III for several weeks, is i'm
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Mcdonald
spenu Sunday with his brother and
wife, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald.
Mig. Arthur McJunkin, of Green
villet$pent Thursday at e. l.. Stones.
Miss Lillian Mcdonald spent last
week with relatives at High Falls.
OH. Doyle left Wednesday for
Columbia, where he will continue his
law course at the University of
South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs, w. M. Brown and
fami of Walhella, were recent vis-
sstek tie u. Stone. .sII
Bsr, lei Pergitt OF Central, was a
guest last week Of w. ]. Mcdonald.
Miss Lucy Patterson, of Coneross,
"oo iSSChl NlSlIOl W lIlelluS III An
derson, and was a guest on her re-
turn of Miss Agnes Ellison.
Miss Cora Hubbard is visiting
friends in Beaufort.
Miss Mae Guntharp, of Rabun Gap
Ga, is spending few days with her
home people here.
We regret to learn of the serious
illness Of Joe Guntharp, who is now
in hospital at Oklahoma with ty-
phoid fever. His father, G.. B. Gum
tharp, left Saturday to be with him.
We join with other friends Of the
family in the hope Of his early re-
covery.
Miss Laura Smithson, Of Westmin-
ster two Misses Garrison and Miss
jamie Ellison, of Piedmont, were
guests Sunday Of Mrs. J. NJ. Gillison
What a quarternion Of fair daught-
ers of this beautiful Piedmont sec
ton! Yet who would deny the fact
that the hostess and her guests are
all sons? So there is real danger
OF a mans being actually "Garri-
soned' in his own home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23
BRUTAL GREENVILLE MURDER.
Negro Man Kills Wife by Severing
Head With Knife.
(Greenville News, 21st.)

N'ANSh'i''O ANS"ob - iSN't
Because she attended church last
night against his orders, the wife Of
Nese Farmer, colored, was last
night killed by her infuriated hus-
band, who dragged her from the
holiness" church and carried her
into a butcher shop on Nichols
street where he chopped off her
head with big meat knife.
1t would be hard to imagine a
killing more brutal, and feeling
among the colored people in that
section was running high. 1t seems
that Farmer, who goes by the name
of big Boy" had ordered his wife
not to go to church. She went, how
ever, with her aunt, with whom she
and her husband made their home.
He came home and found her gone,
and went to the church for her. The
negroes who saw the tragedy stated
that he marched up the aisle. pulled
her out of her seat and dragged her
screaming to the butcher shop, which
is in the rear Of a soft-drink stand
at the crossing OF the G. & G. rail-
road.
1t is said that he took a small
pocket knife at first and slashed her
over the face and arms until she fell
upon her knees, weak from loss Of
blood. A negro who saw the whole
tragedy then stated that Farmer took
meat knife, and, holding his wife
by the hair, bent her head forward
aud with. a mighty stroke all but sew
cred her head. He then took the
knife and jabbed it down the neck
cavity several times, punching it the
full length Of the blade. He calmly
walked out the back door, and while
passing an old colored man about
block further away, struck the old
man a heavy blow over the head,
cutting an ugly cash. The old man
was carried up town, where his
wounds were dressed by physician.
Farmer made his escape.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23
=
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN !
Called to Meet in SpesiaI Ses.
sion at Court House Sept. 20.

The farmers and business men
or Oconee county are hereby
called to- meet at Walhalla, at
the Court House, on Tuesday
next, September 29th, 1914, at
10 o'clock a. m, to consider the
cotton situation and some legis-
lation to be enacted by the COM
ing extra session Of the Legisla-
ture.
All farmers, both Union and
non-Union, and the business men
OF the county, are urged to at
tend this meeting and lend their
assistance toward the sugges-
.tion Of remedial measures to
meet the needs Of the time. The
members Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives are
also urged to be present. This is
important. Let there be a good
delegation present from every
business in Oconee.
j. w. ALEXANDER,
President Oconee Co. Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23
Form OF Peldge,

The following is given as a form Of
pledge, which, If signed up by all the
cotton farmers Of the South, and car
ried out, Will practically settle the
question Of prices for cotton for
1915:
State Of South Carolina,
County Of ---
Whereas, owing to the reduction
in the consumption Of cotton incident
to the general European war, the cot
ton planters Of this State realize the
necessity of concerted movement to
withhold from the market portion
Of the present cotton crop and the
reduction Of the acreage for the en-
suing year of 1915:
Now, therefore, in consideration Of
the sum of one ($D dollar, to the
undersigned paid by the president of
the South Carolina Division Of the
southern Cotton Congress, the signor
OF this agreement hereby covenant 3
and agrees to and with the said pres
ident, and his successor in office, as
trustee for and on behalf OF any and
all signers OF like pledges in the
State of South Carolina, as follows:
First That he will sell no cotton
prior t. October 1, 1914.
Second. That he will reduce the
acreage planted by him, his share
croppers, and others under his con-
troll, in 1915, to not exceeding SO per
cent Of the acreage planted by him
in 1914. / planted -- acres in
1914. I agree to plant ----- acres
in 1915.
Third. That he will store and hold,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23


year at least, one-third Of his 1914
crop, unless twelve cents per pound
can be obtained therefor, unless ah-
soluteiy forced to sell sooner.
Fourth. That the signer of this
agreement, as liquidated damages,
agrees to pay to the president OF the
South Carolina Division of the South
ern Cotton Congress, as trustee for
the signers OF like pledges in the
State OF South Carolina, ten ($10)
dollars for every acre OF cotton
planted In violation Of the provisions
of this agreement. Any funds SO
paid IN any county to be divided
among the signers in such county.
Witness my hand and seal this -----
DAY OF ---------, 1914.
-------------------- 81
Signed, sealed and delivered in the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23
wreck Is Destroyed.

Charleston, Sept. 20-The revenue
cutter Iamacraw, it was announced
to-day, has destroyed the wreck Of
the cement-laden schooner Frederick
w. Day, which sank Thursday, five
miles southeast OF the Charleston
lightship, and which has been a men
ace to coatswise shipping.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23
Local Union No. 20.

There will be a meeting Of Local
Union No. 76 (Farmers' Union) at
the Club House, on next Saturday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock. All mem
bers are urgently requested to at
tend promptly. J. w. Alexander,
President
f. II. Burley, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-23

factory answer to many questions as
to the reason for the low price for
cotton seed. had much rather see
higher trading level of cotton seed
and its products, because then it sat
ishes' we are ready to pay the price
as soon as products justify.
X. w. Marett.
Westminster, Sept. 21, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Harrisburg. &. Lancaster. tfrst game.
harrisburg, 3; IAncaster. tsecond game)
other games postponed. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

nice, quiet little baseball game was
turned into a maclstrom OF action lu 70
later innings at Washington Park yes'Ar-
day afternoon. and because the St LOUIS
FederaLs caused most OF the maes rom
they beat the Tip Tops by q scor>' Of -
to :. The teams played each other 70
IA stsnds,ill in the first six innings uetheJ
being able to get a man past sec ma
base against the alright pitching ana
fielding. But Keupper wfitod IN tn .ss.
cnth inning, when Brooklyn cent over
two runs that seemed a large pl.nt.'. on.
siderins the way Sommors mad Ueen
going along Old force of example
gripped Sonmers, however, in the eighth
and when the echoes OF heavy hits had
died away Laftte was pitching and the
visitors had their fve runs,
The entire excitement OF the game yas
TANNED into those two haf innings. Thar
predecessors were notable only for ne
excellence OF the rival moundsmen AMI
the steadiness Of their support OF the
first six innings Brooklyn went htlss,
in all except the second. when two sing q
were wasted. one by Evans opened tue
round and after lac was forced b. HVl-
man WeSterZi made the other, which as
vehicle for Holman to ride 20 second
Solly went out trying to steal third. and
Il
| he did to three other Tip Tops dur!ns
! the afternoon The only other Tip Tons
| to reach base during the barren stretch
, were Land. who was safe on BouchcTE
error in the sixth and Somrncrs, who
| forced him.
Sommers was jus, az effective as l<eup-
/ per during the early part of the game
! Only two hits were made off him in six
| innings and one more IN the seventh.
| The scoreless thing ceased then. Brook
! Ign went to bat in It's half and Dclahanty
opened by walking on four pitched balls
Afaer he stole. Evans famed and llof.
man flied out to Bridwell. but Western,
! doubled I'm right scoring him Holt
| got "A lucky hit that bounded over BSid'
Wells head, sending Westerzil to third.
and Lands single to left scored the
youngstar. when Sommcrs was throw y
out. Kcupper' to n. Bradley. everyhody
thought the game already won, but every
| body guessed wrong.
| Things happened quickly in the Il
Louis eighth. Doc Crandall batted ~
Misse and doubled Konmers ran Cor
him. Chapman was safe e. Evans's hsd
nun Of his ~. but the same he'der
managed to catch one raised by simon
who batted for keupper Tohin grounded
ont TO De,ahanty. hut W. Miller siugl't
scoring Kommers, and Drake did me
same. tallying Chapman. Here LATTE
relieved Sommers. Land muffed third
strike on H. Miller. who then hea' ths
catchers throw to first. hlling the hs'Hr
Land kept M the bad work With =
passed hail that let W. Miller sco1 and
repeated the trick. allowing Drake ~
reach the plate and n. Miller third. Ron'
cher sent n Miller home with a doub''
in centre but was third out trvGs "a
stretch II. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

TIGERS BEAT REDBIRDS.
Two Aiken Teams Meet In Polo
Match at Narrsgauseu Pier.

NARRAGNNsETT pIER, July 27.-Tha
Alien Tigers defeated the Aiken R-d-
birds by the score of So to So. in the
first match for the Rathborue memorial
cup played on the polo fields of the Point
judith Club here this afternoon. The
Tigers. who last Saturday won the finals
IN the tournament for the army and navy
cups. played in the same good form to-
day. overcoming four goal handicap and
only allowing one penalty to he registered
against them. Earle W. Hopping played
with much dash At No / on the Aiken
Tigers and the defensive work OF his
teammate, Benjamin K Gatins, was also
"A feature OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Paducah, a. Henderson, 2.
owen sroro, 2: Cairo 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
To-day. schedule.
New York IN chicago.
Philadel IN Detroit
Boston IA cleveland.
Washington in 81. Louis


CHICAGO, July 27.-BAy Caldwell
pitched one Of those real good games OF
his to-day. and the White Sox never had
a chance. The New Yorks won To o.
Caldwell was good in the first round. bet
ter in the ninth and just as good in be-
tween The Sox got to him for 1--WE hits.
TWO Of their number saw second base,
hut none reached third
on tho other hand Russell WAS no
where near as good lie Was chased
from the slab in tho fourth and Benz
and Lathrop were his successors The
box score may show that the New Yorks
made but Ave hits. hut many things hap
pcned which are not revealed by the box
score. II shows that Russell made one
error. hut doesn't indicate the two Of
omission that lie was guilty of, and they
counted for more in the final result than
the ono real misplay.
Some words of praise should be- spoken
OF Charles Mullen The recruit took his
bat In hand and was three-fifths of the
offensive strength OF the New Workers.
as he drove out three OF their Ave hits.
They were all OF the healthy line drive
variety too
The first two innings indicated tina,
Caldwell and Russell both would last 10
| the finish. With one gone in the third.
I Fritz Maissl hit n little bounder to the
but Russell insisted upon throwing and
threw far over Fourniers head. Masel
didn't halt until he had touched third
Caldwell Immediately flied TO right. and
the visitors had a lead ot, one
The noXt round saw the elimination OF
Russell. ~. walked lIartz. II as a starter
cook then nut down q hunt, and Russe
foolishly tried TO force Hartzel at sec.
oud. He was late. and both men wer,
safe. Cree then put down a hunt AND
Russell stood and stared al II while tn.
batter ran to first. This filled the sacks
and Russell was told to go Ben~ came
on IN his stead. and Mullen cracked
single down the left foul line. Boil
ildrt2ell and cook scored. and cree moved
to second. hockiupaugh sacrificed anC
cree scored ON Nuuamaker's infleli out
two base muf by Collins, aud Mul
lens three base hit put Cook across Will
the New Works final run in the sixth
The SoN never threatened to in at an,
stage Of tho game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
HALPIN HONORED AGAIN.
To Manage American Olympic Tenn
In 1919 at Berlin.

Matthew ~ Halpin Of the New York
Athletic Club was elected for tho fourth
time To serve as manager Of the AmerI-
can Olympic track and field team AT a
meeting of the executive committee OF the
American Olympic Committee held AT the
Sew York Athletic club last night. Hal
pin successfully handled the squads that
represented this country AZ Athens,
Greece. IN 1905 Shepherds Bush. Lon,
don, in 1905, md Stockholm Sweden, In
1919, and the committee was so pleased
with his work that he was chosen for
the Berlin meeting Of 1916.
Before the meeting Cot Robert NJ
Thompson Of the New York Athletic club
gave n dinner to the attending members
The executive body Is composed of Col
Robert NJ Thompson, Everett G. Brown
Of Chicago. Julian w. CurtisS, Matthew
p. Halpin. Gustavus #. Kirby, Alfred J
Lii. Jr,, DR.. j. r. Manning. William II
Page. Prof William NJ. Sloane, James y;
sullivan. Barlow :. Weeks. Col. William
Libby. Arthur ", Curtis and Or. Graem,
NJ. Hammond
After naming Halpin az the next mana
ger of the American team the mel
/ listened to tho report OF Mr., sullivan, VIII,
| was the american commissioner to tn
| International Olympic Congress held re-
Gently in Paris, Mr.. sullivan praised IN
work of tho Germans In preparing for tn
| 1915 games
The committee authorized Mr. Sulllva
| 10 reserve section Of 800 seats in tn
stadium At Berlin, This will he the big
gest group of chairs ever reserved at an
Olympic contest Letters VIII be sent I
| the larger clubs Of the United State;
and colleges requesting them to app
| for the number Of seats that they wi
reau,rs 1T RerlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

r-ieveiand, 4, Minneapolis, 2.
St Paul. 2. Columbus, I.
Kansas city. 10. Indianapolis, :.
Louisville az Milwaukee. rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The Giants have. added a eolssan to their
pitching staff, $. W BoyCe is The man.
lie comes from Hamilton College, nhere
he performed the feat NJ striking out
twcnfy- ono men in nine inning game. He
ported yesterday
The Fe1ersls won't get Jer Ts3reau yet
for = while Yesterday tho. mastodon signed
With the Glants for 1875, 1916 and 1871. The
ten day clause isn't In his new contract.
Fletcher hit IN hard luck Harmon
knocked down smoking swat from ha
hat aud Wagner wrougsd him ny an amaz
ing stop followed by long. looping throw
Hooks Wiltse is SIN one Of the best Of
helding pitchers lie did smart work In
covering first on ground bah to Doyle
In his FIRST appearance against the Giants
aftsr his tNeuty -one inning game Adams
was beaten. By way ~ coincidence Mar
guard wa, beaten by tho Pirates In his neat
appearance against them.
MrGraV, We are told, " indebted IN
St-ilmgs Tor what tho Braves have done
20 the cubs. by tho same token Sailing
e. indebted 90 McGrav for what the Giant'
have done To the Pirates. Reds and Brook
lyn'
Til" Athletics have won an even dos"r
straight Their Victims IN that stret'n IN
Guiding A. Louiq. Cleveland, chicago snt
DvuClt.
Ba.ebs'i To-day, Washington Park, TIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Total. % All ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
BROOKLYN n II

=
.Battcd for Misse In the eighth inning
Tran for Crandall in the eighth lnnlns
+Batted for Keupper IN 'ne eighth i'iunF
ST Louis.............. q o
Brooklyn. .............. .
FRS. base on errors Louis 3; Broo'dyn
1 Left on bases-St Louis I; BroOk'Sh
First base on bslls-Of Somers. l. on Grown
:. struck out BY Keupper. :; by somcrs
by Lafittc, I: by Groom, 2. Hrs-on Sonl'is
6 in seven and two thin ds innings, on tlh'e
in one and one third innings; of keuppr'
in seven innings: on Groom, IN tVo lnn!n.'
Double play--Groom. Bridwell and MiU''
Passed balls Land .. stolen ases-prahr
Delahanty. Two base hits Keupper WeTeriU
Crandall Boucher Umpire N chic an
Sickle Field umpire-A nderson Time nom
and - minutes.
At Pittsburs.
Kansas City Of. L., o. ooooo 30.
pittsburg IF Ll... q q o o / n al .
batteries Kansas city, Cu''op ana East
,rlv; Pittsburs. Barger, walter snd h''''
AZ Buffalo.
chicago CF. L).,... 81 n o-l
Ruraio ~. Ll..... cooOi o ..-i :.
Ratteries-Chicago, Lang Watson, F''N
and wilson: Buffalo Anderson and u 'sN'
~ Baltimore
/ Indianapolis CF. -, Z,
100000 lIooo t-.s "a
baltimore Of. ~
batteries indianapolis falkNnhCrr We
CouAugnev and Tester, Baltmor'. '''7n
sueg. aud Jaekli,sch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Fleet VIII he IIluni mated.

Commodore Dallas r. Pratt Of the New
York Yacht club has ordered the yachts
men to illuminate their yachts at . o'clock
on Thursday evening. when the clubs
fleet is at anchor at Glen Cove. and again
at the same hour on Friday evening in
Smithtowu Bay. The signal will be three
rockets fired in rapid succession from the
nagship Sea Fox.
The races for the owl and gamecock
colors and for launches will be held In
Shutdown Bay. These races are for the
crews and entries will close with Flee,
Captain Franklin r. Plummer at 10 o'clock
on Friday morning.