davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
BRED BERKsHIiRaSE prGs
{ yEXHIRITED AT LIVESTOCK
vs. SK0E BE 2. y. SpEARasAE

At the Livestock Show Wednesday
next, there will be on exhibition fiji
teen pure bred Berkshire pigs, bred
and owned by Mr. r. M. Spearman of
near Piedmont, s. C.
Mr.. Spearman is one OF Anderson
county's leading breeders of pure bred
hogs; in fact he has shipped auite a
numb OF pure bred Berkshire to
many of the northern states within
the past few months.
Every year adds thousands of ths
most progressive farmers sof this
country to the raising of finely bred
hogs, cattle, etc.
Let a thinking farmer look into this
question of the raising of pure bred.
hogs, and stock, and nine times out or
ten he takes 1t up, and In the course
ofta couple or three yearS is an en-
thuisastic raiser OF well bred hogs aha
cattle. -l7H slTtfi
The Grand Sire of these :, fifteen
Berkshire pigs which, Mr.. .SpehfniaIs
VIII have on exhibition at the Live
Stock Show was "Baron Duke, I7Dth.S
and their Great Grand Sire was .sIsi.
yaPs Champion both, Winners az the
Grand Champions IN =. the American
Berkshire Congress In the years of
1908 and 1911. These are the first
prizes in the strongest shows In the
United States. SO Mr.. Spearman has a
strain OF hogs that he may, we'll feel
proud of.
champion Lady Go3dsn the Grand
Dam Of these tifteen pigs. the litter
raate OF Champions Royal who sold
as q yearling for. s76e. 900: "9arenl
Premier. 50th," sold by his breeder IN.
II. Gentry for $4,000. was also a
Grand Sire Of thanAcz.iea - s;4Esssal
Duchess 34sth." the Grand Dam Of
these pigs. was one OF the THREE
scws on whom Mr. Gentry would not
cut e price. - "a =. q; s 5sSs (.
s In addition to this their ancestcrs
'thcluded such hsillustrious,tn names ass
Lady GoodsI9 bChaSmer'h Duke 2eth;g
pronounced by Mr.. Gentry ab che og
the best tbcafsi ne ever 6gneti
Iatly Premier Sind. .,Sea sdauehterl
OF the Grand tChemp a6ff Boar of the
st. Louis Worlds Fair. .Pfeff1ier
y Longfeil9wsi Grand ChaInpi0n OF the
st. Louis World, n Arr and ten os his
sons sold for an average Of over d
Thousand dollars each, tschekal
;siSrd= 'datn OF g the boar which hsfs
Gentry peld TOR 81, ,ss9, %. II sorn's pss-
msefis Rival. said to be one al the
best BeFkshires ever produced. are 8
hals interest selling sor sg0g0. .oe-
aL0nE fellow Duchess" !" daughter oeI
The two Grand Champions Of the ST.
Louis Worlds Fairs Royal Goods
sth'. kola for 81 zoo 90 by b. j, Rarker!
of Thornton Indiana. =
This small history Of the ancestors
OF these fifteen RoyaiIy bred B6tk-
shires should interest evefys far5>ArI
IA S.adsfson county hutlicientiy TO
make him look ct there Pigs with 4
view 20 raising pure breA hos. IL Il
cans 10 shoWn that is il 4 profitabis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
LIVE STOCK MEN no HOLD MEET.

fG Notice was issued yesterday by j.
o. Williams. livestock demonstration
for Clemson college. to the effect, that
there will be a meeting OF the Ander-
son county livestock association on
"wednesday. September 20. to discuss
the various matters of Importance to
the farmers and the stock-breeders.
The meeting will be called to order
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers In the city. II you fail to
gee your paper regularly please notify
Hg. Opposite your name ON label
& your paper is printed date 70 Thiot,
y0of paper Is paid. All checks and
ofaftg should be drawn to The Ander.
aon intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

It iB very seldom that / write d.
rectly for the papers in regard to
Clemson college. Full reports are
made to the Legislature by the trts-
tees, and only from these complete re-
ports can an adequate conception be
formed of the work, plans. hopes and
finances OF the college.
However. In the present agricultur-
al crisis In South Carolina, I believe
that our farmers should be made to
know in every possible way that their
agricultural college hopes to live up
fully to its opportunities and respon-
sibilities.
For weeks the Extension Division
Of the Agricultural Department, which
Division is charged with carrying the
benefits. Of the college to the people.
has been planning q campaign of edu-
cation to help our farmers in their
operations for the next crop year. Con-
ferences of erperts have been held,
posters printed, bulletins and prose ar
ticles prepared. The assistance of
bankers, chambers of commerce, min
listers Of the Gospel and others Is be-
Ing invoked TO carrysthe gospel of help
to our agricultural people. Two
months ago 1t was decided to extend
cur field teachings to eolored as we'll
as white tenants approaching their
.en' 'iioush 'he isnulorass
To this work OF demonstration and
dissemination the college last July ap-
propriated from its funds S20,SsO, and
the department or agriculture in wash
ington $4,000. In addition, $40 900
comes from the Lever fund and ss,-
400 from chambers Of commerce, bank
ere an cthsrs interested IN skel ssr.-
cultural dsvelopment OF the State.
This total of SIT 2so is eaant % n,acs
% ,ha sar,,oa :, a.
$500 . -'p
u resources oi clemson coiiege ana
=. 'ns ohi'eu States uepartnehs Oh ae-
'''ui'a'e.
The prosperitv of c,en,son co,,ass
is directly linked with the apricp,tnr-
nj prosperity NJ tho state Tha col,
leee faces an even more nncartoin On,
ominous enancia, ont,oor 90 40 ou-
farmsrs
g inis'aAe 20 suppose tnat the
coi,ess mas large resources upon
Whicn 10 draw 10 increase its present
,on ,nDs,. ] ~, ~ s-y'eoU se, 20 this paa',cu. a'.
s,n,ar ,.,.. ~ .'el elA ol ias'
sa,,sn. &c nns apo. =, - support 'he
,,sa.' % .s ~ a., -. ~ .ns puSnc ser
Tn. % ~. ,o,s se" 80 go ~hi.n eiosea on
ss,a.n. - ~ @ " ."e uhasuai
ss,,aaa s.o,,,,. ~ @ ey 'oiiec.ea. etne
1e,I n.,asn &c. .oo on u h
:, ees h,o - 49, =. So.'.o1'of. ,, ohiy
t,,,sar @ ,aY .ss s,na. eUa'sea .sa rom 'ne Ter
a., ~ go aH ..so' .n' openins Oh TINS
balance. and about con ooo ,ro,,, r.,
era, and mIscellaneous so,rcas 80 -
ststutes to date tne entire resonr.ss :,
The college usua,,v anr,ng ,ha go
mer and fall months the co,,ssa nna
rates ON borrowed; money nm, Eenrn
ary, March and Anri, d,,,ng vh,oh
mon;n. u,,,.i ~ In, -.
ed. without the surn,ns msn,,onoa
above. the college might mt hsvs hasr
able s.,is fall 70 omen jts ,,oors because
l,i - 81. .,15t \. rs. = - = 'ttr'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

at o'clock and will take place in the
Eaez;ss' ;: -s-s-s.A.ss ..s anderson chamber OF
commerce. NIn his letter which con-
tains the call for the meeting, Mr.. Z
Williams says, Il desire to urge you
to be at the meeting and also to tell
your neighbor about,it. There will be
several talks on livestock subjects rAd
discussions on matters of vital impor-.
tance to you. I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

The Weather
washington, Sept. 20. Forecast
for South Carolina:
Fair Surfay and Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

1t 10 easy enough to be pleasant,
When life flows like song,
But the man worth while is the one
Who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong
For the test OF the heart is trouble,
And 1t always comes with the years,
And the smile that is worth the praise
on earth
Is the smile that shines, through
years. Anon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
TELEPHONES

-
TELEPHUNEss
1sn.s -, - .. S27
cs'ness ". ori'e =. . 321
op rnulihR R - =. =. ..693-L
Eociety News :. :. 32i
The Intelligencer is delivered nv
carriers In the city. II you fnil IN
get your paper regularly please notify
Hg. Opposite your name ON label
& your paper is printed date 10 Tfioh
y0of paper Is paid. All checks and
o1aftg should b0 drawn to The Ander.
con intelligencer.
The Weather
washington, Sept. 20. Forecast
for South carolina: ! :"
Fair surfay and Monday.
THOuGHT FOR THE DAY.
1t ID easy enough to be pleasant,
When life flows like song,
But the man worth while is the one
who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong
For the test OF the heart is trouble.
And 1t always comes with the years,
And the smile that is worth the praise
on earth
Is the smile that shines through
years. Anon,
v Buy bale.
& Cotton must be currency.
Aol--,- 3 Il eFfsA
The smaiIer the dog, the more VIC
ious the bark. r go :.
Sympathy is the best of tonics, some
old philosopher has said.
lizard times recall tie days of rhu.
barb pies Also pumpkin.
Most of The war trouble In the Unil
ted States 10 psychological.
The Elks in Columbia are buying
and storing ten cent cotton.
II Is ab0nt time for old "DSc Coolis.
to discover that war in Europe.
la -. =
Famous first lines--'Ty Cobb is now
leading the American hitters."
Tag. the bachelors and tax them.
There ara 10000 OF them in the state.
%
At any rate, there is work fer the
cotton ptckers. The fields are white.
When the weather gets severe in
Eur Europe. the cold may e=.s=.. &c .Ae
feet. q 4 ~,
B A-lo- ai3
The company mas at last mustered
out those Ave deficient eompanies Of
militia. sSszN<& ,,sg,4s
The avdsage Atlanta, person con-
sumes ss9s worth or soda fountain
drinks every year.
Lot everyone wear cotton goods. -as.
much as poasibie. and don't cut 'em
on TOO ahost.
S When Carranza said "a new Era for
Mexico Is about to Dawn" he thought
an uprising was o sunrising.
81 A sin.ie grain OF indigo will color
Q ton ok water. That IS the way
q. g. Of de slnes srrenas. tee.
sssst silo Is0s..a;s s.i...ss .;S:. .S::. tA M
prodigals return was that he hati lost
everything but his appetite.
- s-----o----- 80 a8lt u "a
We thtak ssssst September Morn
might feel little more comfortable
IN cotton goods these cool mornings /
George stsccnnell and 3. ruilen.
sFidsr. the two ssc;,ta Carolina pitch
efs on the BuSalo club. havs had q
great season. ai
The way to- end the war Is to nut
sc into The hsnds OF the comic enpn,e-
naent men, The author of ..slirn lims1
cbpId fx Il right.
s$33e ~ - iy q q i3
one hundred milison glasses Of soft
drinks sold IN sAtlaata annually. AZ
one mill per. tbs would bring In some
sERr sax revenue:
: = e u "a
Commissioner Watson has little
hopes OF Congress- settling the cotton
ailnation But Il the several states
mast ect, Ws,y ia eSSEth csroisna the
baiy one te have s lnsstlns az NE sen4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Hard tinlas recall the days of rhu. |.
barb pies Also pumpkin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Most of The war trouble III the Uni.
ted States is psychological.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Sympathy Is the best OF tonics, some
old philosopher has said.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Cotton must be currency.
Ao---r- a s59
The smaller the dog. the more VIC
ious the bark. :. '''-'e :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

The Elks in Columbia are buyin
and storing ten cent cotton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

buy q bale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

commiBsioner Watson has little
hopes Of Congress- settling the cotton
situation But Il the several states
mast net, W.sS Il eSSEtl caroisna the
b1iy one te have s meeting AZ fhs sem,
eFal easemhlyg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

1t is about time for did "Doc Cook
to discover that war in Europe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

A sin.ie grain OF indigo will color
9 Ton % water, That IS the way q
1 = g of de slnes srrends. tec.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Famous FIRST lines--"Ty Cobb is now
leading the American hitters."
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS
keep their court BUSY

Owing to the great number OF ju-
venile delinquents. the Juvenile Court
will hold two sessions this week. to-
morrow ana Wednesday afternoons.
The cases to come before the Court
tomorrow. are as follows: One 12-
year-old white boy, for persistent
truancy; two boys, aged 10 and II
years, for stOning passenger trains;
one 13-year-old boy, for stealing a gold
watch, horse blanket and $S from his
father; one 14-year-old boy, for steal
ing platform stool from the B. g. O..
Railroad Company; two white boys, Is
and 16 years. for assaultiDg Joseph
Kerby. colored; and a sixteen-year-
old colOred girl. for larceny of a SO
comfort from Mrs. Frank Shaub, No.
1929 DUPONT street
The hearings on Wednesday will
have as many youthful defendants to
come before the Court as those tomor-
row
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
BOUGHT SUNDAY drinks:
LOST MONEY and WATCHES

In City Court today James Armeno
was charged by Harry Pollard. of
Philadelphia, with the larceny of tVo
watches and SO. The testimony was
that Pollard went TO Armeno's house
in Miller's Court yesterday and
bought wine. soup and whisky He
fell asleep and when he awoke his
watches and money were gone. Harry
said he paid Armeno half a dollar for
a bottle of wine and half a dollar for
a bottle OF whisky. He spent Sc while
in the house. The watches were worth
SO.
officer Morrow, who arrested Ar
memo. said he found one of Pollard's
watches i'm the bureau drawer in the
house. For the defense Ida Davis tes-
titled that she saw Pollard leave the
watch on the table and put il in the
bureau drawer for safe keeping. Ar
memo was held in $500 bail on the lar
ceny charge.
A charge of selling intoxicating
liquor without a license was then
placed agains Armeno. This case will
be called tomorrow. Pollard was held
as a witness.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
COAST DEFENDERS IN
Second field SPORTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Sept. 2S.--
The second quarterly field meet and
assembly Of the troops of the Coast
Defenses of the Delaware will be held
at Fort Mott tomorrow. The first
field meet held at Fort DUPONT was
won by the 112th Company. who also
expect to win this meet.
The Thirteenth Coast Artillery Band
and the 112th Company will leave Fort
DUPONT for Fort Mott on the steamer
General Howe. at z o'clock. and will
then return TO Fort DUPONT for the
l39th Company The 4th and 36th
Companies. stationed at Fort Mott,
will also compete in the meet
There will be escort of the colors,
followed by parade and inspection of
the companies in the district The
Coast Defense Commander, Major Har-
ny l.. Steele will command and First
Lieutenant Robert r. Welshimer will
be adiutanat First Call, $40 a. m. (;
Assembly. $50 a. m.
The meet will start as soon as pos
sible after the inspection. The follow
ing events will take place in the order
named. the value in points being set
after each event
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
SOLDIERS At peace
Will Play FOOTBALL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. H.
Football practice has been started by
the companies at Fort Du Pont. and
the schedule for the season will be
announced in a short time. There
will be an Artillery League, consist
ing of the 4th, Seth, 18TH and 139th
Companies. Lieutenant John n. Rey-
nolds, athletic officer, is preparing the
schedule which will be announced in
a few days.
The 139th Company, under the
coaching of Lieutenant REYNOLDS, has
the most promising team at the fort
and expect to clean things up this
season. Among some of the men out
for the team are: First lieutenant
John N. Reynolds, White, Burke, Hoo
yer, Bartels, Zuber, McKiDben, Klei-
ser and Myerson. In addition to
these men the team will also have
the services Of Jorgensen, the former
star of the 55th Company, now in the
Hawaiian Islands. and Press, the
star end of the 45th Company, who
has been transferred 70 the 139th
Company, owing to the transfer of
the 45th Company to Panama.
The 4th and Seth Companies at
Fort Mott and the 112th Company at
Fort Du Pont however, 10 not expect
to let the 139th Company have their
own way as they are expecting to
put fast teams in the field. At the
close of the football season, a soccer
league Of the companies of the Coast
Defenses Of the Delaware will be. Or
ganized. \
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The Boston
Braves can now feel the breezes from
the 1914 pennant being Tipped in their
faces. It is all over but the shouting
and should certain things happen in
New York, while the opposite is hap
pening In Boston, the Braves will
have the flag cinched beyond all argu-
ment and may glide along with ease
and figure on the battles before them
with the Athletics.
Should the Giants drop both games
of their double header with the
Pirates today and Boston beat the
Cubs, the show will be over. The
McGraw clan might then win the re-
mainder of their games and the
Braves lose all theirs and the latter
would still nose out by half game
lead.
Whether the Braves actually put
the clincher on today or not, it ap-
pears that the series which starts
he1e Wednesday will have no bearing
upon the pennant argument. Il was
thought that the race might wind up
in a grand scramble during the FIVE
games, but unless the Giants brace
themselves to a final dying effort, the
last word will be in before then. Not
that anyone expected him to lose his
way, but Connie Mack is now out of
the woods and has the American
League pennant slowed away. Chief
Bender produced a four hit shut-out
against the Browns yesterday and
further pursuit by the Red Sox is now
useless The Athletics have led the
league since May 80, beating Off every
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
INOCULATE COLLEGE
STUDENTS AGAINST TYPHOID

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Sept. 29-Niuety
Delaware College students took the ty-
phoid fever incubation treatment at
the rooms OF the State Board of Health
here last Friday afternoon. Others vii
probably be inoculated this week.
Charged with committing assault and
battery on James "A. Walker, a Penn
sylvania railroad employe. Mrs. Harry
Wardell and her daughter. Miss Jessie
Wardell were given hearing before
Magistrate Leonard w. Lovett. on SAT
urday The trouble was over some oil
railroad ties which had been taken from
various points and stored at Pencades
1t was alleged that the women attack
ed Walker with brooms. Magistrate
Lovett fined Mrs. Wardell $40 and her
daughter s..
Oriental Lodge OF Odd Fellows has
elected the following officers: Noble
Grand. II. II. Shank; vice grand, George
I. Johnson; recording secretary, Thorn
as A. Mullin; corresponding secretary
Charles w. Colmery and treasurer. >
b. lledman.
The women of st. Thomas Episco'
pal Church are preparing for an enter
tainment entitled "Jerusha Dow's Fam
ily Album" to be given in the parish
house Thursday night Of next week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport?

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
What was the standing of the first
three National League clubs on the
day that Merkle did not touch second?
TOM.
On September %, 1905, the day
Merkle failed to touch second, the
standing Of first three teams In Ma
tiOnal League was; New York, .635;
Chicago. .629; Pittsburgh, .6l9. This
does not include games played on
September %.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
In a three-handed game of pinochle
in which you cannot bid without a
marriage. A melds 1S0, b 30 and G
20. In playing hand B renegs Tell
me, does B lose $50, and A and c
share 125 points each? Also do A
and c lose or keep their meld? H.
B loses his hand and ii playing for
money should pay his opponents.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly decide the following: In a
two-handed pinochie B has S75 and
ID has S25. Near the end of the next
deal ID has 1000 points. throws down
his hand and claims out. b claims
that you are not allowed to claim
out after the cards have been drawn
from the pack, or in other words, af-
ter the NEEDING has ceased. l..
ii ID makes 1000 points and has
them he wins.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A offers b to 1 that Boston de-
feats St. Louis. Result Of game was
to 1. Game called account Of dark
ness. G.
Draw bet.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
If at the end of the season. Oc-
tober Z. 1914, the New York Nationals
are one-half game ahead Of the Bos-
{ ton Nationals. will the tie game
played September is between Boston
and St. Louis Nationals be replayed
so as TO give Boston a chance OF
beating or tieing New York for the
/ National League championship?
In other words, will this tie game
pbe replayed in the event that the
/ Boston Nationals need it TO win or
tie for the National League pennant!
G. W. c.
When season ends schedule ends
and unless there Is tie for first
place no more games can be played
In the event Of a tie the teams on
even terms play a series Of three
4 games.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
One down, bases full. Batter hits
to short. Runner scores before sec
ond man is put out on a double pla,
from short-stOp to second TO first
Does the run cOunt2 F.
Run does not count.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Was John /. Sullivan ever cham
Dion of the world? J said he was an,
II said he was not Who is right?
II.
II Is right. Sullivan never was th,
worlds champion.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
SERVANT PROFANE;; Other
Held ON Theft CHARGE

Mary owens, colored, in City Court
today, was charged with breach or
the peace by Mrs Sarah Sheub, of No.
1929 dupont street. where the girl
was employed. Mrs. Shaub said Mary
used profane language IN the house
on Saturday, and she was held in
$500 peace bond.
Sarah owens, colored, was then
charged by Mrs. Shaub with the
larceny OF a comfort and some cloth
ing. Mrs. Shaub said the girl re-
turned to the house a handbag which
she admitted she had taken from the
house.
For the defence Mary Owens testi-
fled that the defendant did not bring
the comfort with her, but took heI
hat Sarah packed all of her clothes
in the handbag and later took it back
Sarah was held in $500 bail for tho
upper court.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
settlement Juniors
WIN FIRST OF Series

The Settlement Jrs., champions Of
the Boys Junior League, and Belmont
champions of the City Amateur
League. played the first game Satur-
day of their three-game series for the
amateur championship and Settlement
won 16 to g. The feature OF the
game was the hitting of Crawford for
Settlement. having two singles, a dou-
Bile, a triple and a home run out of
six trips to the plate. Ray also hit
well. The East Siders simply played
rings around the Belmont team. The
second game of the series will be
played at Settlement grounds and it
is hoped that they will cop the sec
ond game so as to give them the
championship.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
WILMINGTON YACHTMEN
AT salem CLUB OUTING

SALEM, y. j., Sept 2S.-Yachtsmen
from all points of the river made the
salem. Rod, Gun and Yacht Club the
objective point of the annual autumn
cruise of the Delaware River Yacht
Racing Association on Saturday. The
cruise was in honor of the anniver-
sary OF the opening Of the clubhouse
of the Salem Rod, Gun and Yacht
Club a year ago
The harbor was crowded with cruis-
ing and racing craft from various
clubs, each having abroad their merry
parties. Among the big feet was the
Eugenie, Dr. Eugene Swayne, which
last month sprang into prominence as
a championship winner. Another por-
tion of the feet was composed of
number of boats of the United Boat
Club, of Wilmington, led by DR.. c. A.
Church, commodore. The club seeks
membership I'm the Delaware River
Association. The Keystone Yacht
Club and the Camden Motor Boat
Club both had large parties here.