davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
HUB TALLEY WILL
FIGHT SENTENCE
Refuses to Pay Fine and Goes to
Jail for Using Auto Without
Permission.

Counsel for. Hub" Talley, under
sentence of twelve months or $3.50
fine for operating an automobile
without the owners consent will ask
for writ of certiorari, it was an
nounced Friday.
Talley was convicted Thursday IN
the court of Judge Calhoun and was
taken to the Tower as soon as SEN
tence was pronounced, declining TO
pay the fine imposed by the judge.
Talley took the car out of a CARA &c
last September and it was the testi-
mony of Mrs. Lena Smith, the owner,
that ii was badly wrecked when
brought back.
If Tailey succeeds in getting free
of this charge, it will be another
in an extraordinarily long list from
which he has slipped during his rath-
er eventful career. He has defended
himself against charges of violating
almost every statute on the books,
and has been able to keep out of 1ail
most of the time.
He shared with Dan Shaw for a
long period the title of Blind Tiger
King" and was in court many times
for violating the liquor laws, but
generally went free. He also escaped
prosecution on the charge of assault
with intent to murder when it was
impossible to find the man at whom
Talley was supposed to have shot.
torty-two cases were made again st
him within little over two years.
The charge of operating an auto
mobile without the owners permis-
sion was a new one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
IN NEGRO
CHURCH TAKEN
INTO COURT
Twenty Members Charge Deacons
With Usurping Power and
0usting Pastor.

Strife that has split the Salem
street was called to the attention of
Judge w. d. Ellis Friday in the pc
tition for an Injunction brought by
about twenty of the members.
Locked out of their own church,
their faithful old parson of eighteen
years service fired without notice
and without reason, a new man en-
gagged in his place. the annual con
ference set for Friday night called
off arbitrarily-these are the cirCum-
stances that form the twenty's bur
den of woe in the petition presented
to the court
Judge Ellis was impressed. He
granted the temporary injunction.
Now the annual conference will be
held on Friday night and the three
deacons named as usurping all this
authority and causing the trouble
will be restrained from interfering in
the deliberations.
Richard Grant, Philip Barrow and
Lewis Butler are the deacons. The
name of j. w. Jones, church clerk,
heads the list of petitioners against
the actions taken by the trio. Rufus
Dorsey is the parson who was de-
posed, according to the petition, with
out reason or excuse and without the
three months notice his contract
guarantees him.
The complainants declare that, if
Dorsey was to have been dismissed,
it should have been done by the &C
ton of the conference and not by
three deaCons, taking all authority
into their own hands
They related that, although they
are qualified members and common
owners in the church, the deacons
took the old locks off the church
doors and substituted new locks for
which the compliments had no keys.
l.. II. Foster appeared as their at
torney. A hearing will be held soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MARINES ROUSE
jim GOES Of
MEXICO
Order for Four Hundred Men to
Proceed to Vera Cruz Sur-
priseS Officials.

MENICO CITY, Jan. News fron,
Washington that the battleship Min
nesota has been ordered to proceed
TO Vera cruz with 400 United States
marines on board caused surprise in
Government circles here to-day
Members of President Huerta's Of
hciai family prufessed fears that
President Wilson may be contemplat
ing change Of policy
That section Of the Mexican press
friendly to Huerta expressed them
i. selves bitterly in their editorial col
unns. The concentration OF war
ships and marines on the coast was
, characterized as a hostile and pro-
vocative demonstration
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the Ameri-
can charge d'affaires. is expected back
from Vera Cruz to- morrow. He will
return in the special car placed at his
convenience by President Huerta.
The National Railways loss last
year because of the revolution was
estimated to-day to be $500, 900.
Figures secured from official rec
ords to-day show that 302 Federal
soldiers have been killed in fights
with rebels in the States of Morelos
and Mexico and the Federal district
within the last "a hours.
In numerous battles with the rebels
the Government soldiers have lost
all but one This took place in the
State of Hidalgo. The rebels lost l0S
Killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Federals Wary of
New Villa Trap.

Preside, TEXAS, Jan. "a long
range fight between attachments of
Constitutionalists and Federal rife
men is now on at Mula Pass. about
% miles south OF Ojinaga, according
10 reports Of refugees who came into
Preside to-day.
According TO information, General
Francisco Villa withdrew the main
body of his rebel army from the point
they were occupying Immediately
south Of Ojinaga and began to re
form his lines and reorganize his ar
tillery corps before making con
certed assault upon the Federal
stronghold
Reports that Villa had disappeared
failed to lure the Federals from their
entrenched positions in Ojinaga
We have not yet forgotten the
trick by which Villa took Juarez,"
SAID Federal General Castro. He viii
not catch us mapping again with his
wiles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Foraker Again Seeks
Place in u. S. Senate

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-Former
United States Senator Joseph b
Foraker has become an openly aVoW-
ed candidate for election to the United
States Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Sylvester Elects
26-Year-0ld Mayor

SYLVESTER, Jan. 9.-1n the munich
pal election here. NJ H. Westberry. for
Mayor. defeated @ l. peariso who ask
I'd reelection. J. r. Miller and w r.
Davis were elected to City Council, while
X L. besriso was reelected to the
school board without opposition
The Mayor elect is only IS years Of
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Macon Merchant
Accused by Girl

MACON. Ian Charged with de
ccivinG Colsmbus girl into a false
marriage. T. X. Tvey, Macon mer-
chant. has been taken to that city for
trial
lie conducts a grocery store in South
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
John D. Quizzes His
Agent About Japan

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Jan. John
d. Rockefeller is expert in conduc:-
ing third degree" examinations.
Howard e. Cook. manager of the
Standard oil interests in Japan, was
convinced of this after an interview
John -. asked questions about
business conditions, habits of he
Japs, feeling toward the United States
and many other subjects
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
'Saloonless Nation
Is w. G.. T. U. Slogan

MACON, Jan. "a saloonless ma
ton in 1920" is the new slogan of the
Georgia Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.
This slogan will be the topic of ap
address by Mrs. Mary Harris Armof,
State field secretary. at mass meet
ing of Macon citizens next Sunday
afternoon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Hundreds of Poor
Fed by Volunteers

More than half thousand meals
we're given to destitute men, women
and children by the Volunteers OF
America in Atlanta during the quar-
Ter ended January !, according to the
report of Colonel r c. Fegley, regi
mental officer, No. 1874 Central ave
nue..
Lodgings were given to 3sS persons
Five hundred were benefited by the
free Christmas dinner and many 9th
ers were aided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Slaton Offers $500
For Escaped Negroes

Governor Slaton has announced re-
ward of $3.50 each for the capture of
Joe and Henry Mackey. negroes who
are wanted in Wayne County. When
the Sheriff went with deputies to ar
rest Joe Mackey, who is alleged &c
have attempted to assault an aged
white woman, he fed 10 the home Of
his father, Henry Mackey, and the tive
opened fire on the officers.
The blacks made their escape and
the next day shot at and injured Glover
Manning. a Waterman on the Altamaha
River bridge of the Seaboard AIR Line
Railroad Sheriff s p. Price and So
licitor J. D. Thomas made the request
for the reward offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
EN- TRIES
AT CHARLIE STON.

- LG
FiR6T-furse $500 years, selling. 6
Votes 1o7, Bonnie kelso liz, Sylvestris
l05. Premier liz. Banjo Jim 81, XValley
iV5, 0ueed i6s, Belle Terrc 50, Jennie
Wells 10, Semiquaver 1l5, xBiack Chief
107. Pluvious no Csstara So.
SECOND-Purse 5000, years up sell
ing. furlongs: No Manager 81. Tom
Boy 95, xBobbe Cook 107, Skeets 1903,
Lady Innocence 30, Yankee Pooh li2,
Glen Beachy 107. Auto Maid ITO. Cues
Dor 1917. Lady Etna 10 Scarlet PIN
pernel lis. Elsewhere ITO, our Nugget
ITO
THIRD-Navy Yard Handicap purse
$3.50 years up. mile and sixteenth:
aDonald Mcdonald lis. aDartworth 1909,
John Furlong l02, Kalinka 10, Joe Die
bold 10s Bryn Llmah 1903. Republican
10, bPardner 1902, b Lochiel 100.
Hiland entry, Bedwell entry.
Stakes OF $1,000, years up. mile Dan
gerous Match Ill, Duquesne 1909, Car
Michael 10i. xPardner ZIG, a-xDonald
Mcdonald ITO, a-xDartworth IFS, Bob
r. Ill, XWinning Witch 100
Holland entry
FIFTH Purse $500, years up. sell
ing. mile Floral Crown il2, Willie 1907,
xDr Dougherty 1903. xFiask SIS Polly II.
a5, Jezail 100. Patty Regan So Linbrook
10S. Golden Treasure 113, XRalph Lloyd
1903
SIXTH-Pusse $500, years up SELL
ing handicap, mile and 20 yards: Outlan
l05, Mycenae t0l Brando as, Master
Jim 100, Earl of Savoy los, Big Dipper
rs, Ralph Lloyd 10l, Jabot 100
Apprentice allowance
Weather cloudy, track fast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ATLANTANs GET CONTRACT.

Triton, Jan. 9.-The CONTRACT for
the wood furnishings in the Tiff
County courthouse has been let to
Fielder & Allen, of Atlanta, for
s4,359.S0. This does not include the
electrical fixtures or the steel furni-
ture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
AT JUAREz.


F1RST--Selling; horses geldngs s
furlongs. G-year- olds Hyld 9S, General
Warren rs, Dusky Dave IS, Kali Inla
lG2 John Hurie i07, Senator James iO7,
Connaught lo7, Visible ITO, Weyanoke
no Jessupburn 10, Sharps knight liz.
McAlan IS, lnlsn ll5, Moonlight lis,
Masalo 10
SECOND-Selliug; fillies. mares 5l4
furlongs: Barbara Lane 95, Star Berta
~, Little Jane l0l Miss Edith 1902,
Rosemary l0a, Lady Adelaide l06, Buss
10e. Herpes ITO.
THlRD-Purse; 4-year- olds and up: :
furlongs: Luther 1902. Meadow 1903.
Mannaseh 1903, Sir Fretful 1906. Zim i05,
Pay Streak l0S John Reardon H.
FOuRTH-San Luis Potosi handicap
blP furlongs: Swear odds; Any Time 81,
Bob Hensley 81, Aunt Elsie 100 Bird :
man lO2. Captain Burns l02
FIFTH-S Selling; iyear- ods and up:
furlongs General Marchmoft 100 Pc
ter Grimm lol. Royal Dolly l02. Mack
y Euhanks 1903, Suffragist 1906, Cosgrove
leT Hardy I07, Lula $ 1o9
SMITH Selling; 4year- olds and ur;
Z LIS miles hlimesis 9S, Sadie Shapiro
9S. Mary Emily 9s FRAGILE 10l Anne
MCGEE l0l Sleepland 1905, Dynamo l06,
&, W. kennon los
Weather clear. Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
CHANGE IN coRDELE PAPER.

CORDELE, Jan. &c. A. Pound,
recently of Shellman, has taken
charge of The Cordele Dispatch,
which has been edited for five years
by his son, ]. E. Pound. who will be-
come the editor of a new paper at
Madison, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Camel Takes Part In
Society Cairo Ball

BALTIMORE, Jan. "A camel
Turkish girls, cigarettes and otbo,
things indigenous to the Far Eas,
were features Of a costume dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. VanTesr
Black Thursday night. Cards 70
quest guests to take "A Trip TO Cal.
70"
The herald., 1914-11-12

bride and groom long and happy wed
ded life.
Tuesday night at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, Miss Mary Stin-
son and Joseph HOtard were united in
marriage by Rev. FIR. Larkin. Miss
Katie German was bridesmaid and Jo.
seph Dunn was best man. They will
reside at 437 Elmira avenue.
The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
drsd Club was entertained by Miss L.
+. Gisch this week. The successful
players were Mrs. c. V. Kraft and Mrs.
L. ). Lewis. The consolation fell to
the lot of Mrs. II. Brown.
Mrs. Ferd Nelson of Birmingham, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jas. f.
Aver.
Mrs. w. II. Semour returned to her
home in GulfpOrt, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Verret of Della
ronde street are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. f Bass of Morgan City.
Beautiful chrysdnthemums will be
on sale at Stumpfs Drug Store, Friday
and Saturday. The proceeds will be
for the Convent debt fund.
Mrs. Al. Tufts is the guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Horace Nelson, OF
Raceland. Before returning home she
will visit her parents in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson of Race
land were visitors to the latters moth
er, Mrs. l.. Tufts, enroute home after
attending the Shreveport Fair.
AL. Tufts left Wednesday on a bust
ness trip to Washington, d. c., and
other Eastern points.
Capt. c. Clasen left last week for
Florida to bring around the new tug
Frank Perry, which has recently been
purchased by the Coyle Co.
While playing at school last Friday
Charles Clasen, the young son of Capt
and Mrs. Chas. Clasen of Opelousas
avenue, fell and broke his left arm at
the elbow. He was taken to the Pres
byterian Hospital where he was at
tended by DR.. A. ]. Babin and DR.. Den
eyre Martin.
The many friends of Diver Schnell
will regret to learn that he slipped and
broke his leg Monday morning while
at work at Chalmette.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. U. Carly of 52C
Alix street are busy receiving congrat
The herald., 1914-11-12
LA SA.

\ recent event that will be of much
interest here was the wedding of Nor
ris James Laskey of this city and
Frances Julia Lasa, of Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed on Oct
80, by the Rev. James lyman, at a nup-
tial mass in 81. Stephens Church in
Philadelphia, only the families and a
few intimate friends OF the bride and
bridegroom being present.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was charming in
a gown of white ivory crepe meteor, en-
train, trimmed with chantilly lace and
pearls. Her tulle veil, an heirloom,
was arranged in cap effect, caught with
a wreath of orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower boquet of bridal roses
and valley lilies.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Lasa, who acted
as maid of honor. She wore a very
attractive frock of pale blue crepe me-
teOr, with a tunic of shadow lace, and
a picture hat to match. In her arms
she carried a basket of pink Killarney
buds, arranged in shower effect. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Thomas d.
Nolan, of New Orleans, who acted as
best man. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony at the nome of the
bride, after which the bridal couple
left for a two months tour through the
South.
: On their return, they will be at home
to their many friends in New Jersey.
The young couple were showered with
numerous kilograms, and costly and
handsome gifts in silver, china, crys-
tai, cut glass and pottery.
The herald., 1914-11-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Please do not pay any attention to
the supposed deposition of myself
from the Christian ministry by the
New Orleans Presbytery, as at the
time it was done ! was not within the
pale of their jurisdiction.
! shall be at the Lords business as
usual on Sunday next as He may di-
rect. | am still al the service OF the
public day and night in any official ca
.pacity as a minister of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ. (Signed
W. II. LEITU.
Pastor Algiers L. 5. \. Church.
The herald., 1914-11-12
ADOLESCENCE CLUB.

The Adolescence Social Club, re-
Gently organized and having for its
members some of the most popular
young men of or town, will give their
first entertainment in the form of a
moonlight ride on the palatial steamer
Sidney, on Friday, January s, 1915.
This date has been decided upon to
celebrate the magnificent victory of
the American troops, led by that gal
liant general, "Old Hickory Jackson.
1t will also fittingly celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of peace be-
tween English speaking nations, and
as this event is to be celebrated in
New Orleans, by the nation at large,
it is up to the many friends of this
club to turn out in large numbers on
this occasion and make this entertain
ment one which will be joyously re-
membered for long time to come.
The committee in charge, headed by
F. F. Ryan as chairman and o. H.
Lindquist as ex-officio. is noted for its
entertaining ability, and nothing will
be left undone by them to make this
function one of the grandest ever Civ
en- on the Sidney.
Invitations will be issued shortly,
while tickets are now being sold, and
judging from the rapid manner in
which they are being disposed of, a
very large crowd is anticipated, as al
ready the sale is nearing the 25O mark.
The herald., 1914-11-12
WARREN EAsToN MEMORIALS.

The unveiling of the Warren Easton
Memorials will take place in the War
rem Easton High School Thursday, No
vember 10, at p. m. A memorial
tablet is a gift from Mrs. Easton to
the school, and the bust is a gift from
the teachers of New Orleans to the
city.
Shortly after Mr. Eastons death the
teachers expressed a wish that some
form of memorial be placed some
where in our city as a tribute from
those among whom he had labored for
twenty-five years. 1t was planned to
have the unveiling on October II, the
fourth anniversary of Mr. Eastons
death, but the bust was not completed
in time. The bust now is in New Or
leans, and the unveiling ceremonies
will take place on Mr.. Easton's birth
day, November 10.
The herald., 1914-11-12
PERSONALS
A ND OTHERWISE

Mrs. A. NJ. Steadman has returned
to Dubuys after a visit of several days
here.
Mrs. W. A. Stanfeld presented her
husband with a fine baby boy last
week
There will be a euchre and lotto
party to be followed by a dance given
on Friday evening, November 20, at
Masonic Hall by the Helping Hand
Club. The games start at s o'clock
and the price of admission will be
twenty-five cents. The committee in
charge is as follows: Mrs. NJ. r. Bieh-
Ter, Mrs. c. A. Sutherland, Mrs. Fred
Goebel and Mrs. F. II. Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramos have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Emma Ramos, to Mr..
E. Sheppard, the wedding to be cele-
brated the second of December.
The wedding of Miss Marvin Han
son to Mr.. James Lecourt, formerly of
our town, was celebrated at a nuptial
mass, October 81, at Detroit, Mich. The
church was filled with friends of both
parties. A wedding breakfast fol
lowed at the home of the bride. Miss
Stella Lecourt was maid of honor, Mr..
Edward Hanson was best man. After
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Lecourt left on
a bridal tour visiting New York and
Chicago.
On Tuesday evening a card party
was given at the residence of Mrs. John
Laskey in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice ]. Laskey, who are here on their
honeymoon.
Ladies' first prize was won by Miss
Nellie Behrman; ladies' second, by
Miss Effel Pearson; gents first prize
was won by Mr.. Chas. Dickey; gents
second by Mr. Archie Murray. Con-
solations were won by Miss NJ. Goebel
and Mr.. A. Schubert. After the games
dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour. The guests parted wishing the
The herald., 1914-11-12

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The herald., 1914-11-12
AlGIERS CUBS.

The Algiers Cubs will play the Fal-
con Club Sunday morning at Galiano
Park. At present the Algiers boys are
in second place, one-half game behind
the Oriole, leader of the league. The
Cubs have signed four new players in
order to stay at the top. The Algiers
club is as follows: E. Hardin, l b.; ].
Labit, b. and captain; c. Schleiniger,
3 b.; r. Schroeder, o. f.; n. Trosclair,
C. f. and manager; |. Whitmore, o. f.;
F. Rodriguez, o. f.; J. Spitzfaden, c.
]. Hughes, D.; ]. Ketchum, c.; G.
Frank, S. s.
The herald., 1914-11-12
NEW CONSTABLE.

Constable George w. Kobolt of the
Second City Court was much later than
usual in reaching his office Monday
morning, due to the fact that he was
kept busy en- route from his home ac-
knowledging the congratulations of
his many friends upon the arrival of a
bouncing boy. He proved equal to the
occasion when surrounded by the court
house attaches, all of whom were well
supplied with Havanas by the proud
papa"
The herald., 1914-11-12
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DR.. VIM. n. WEAVER HAS RE-
MOVED FROM 33s sELLEVILLE ST.
TO HIS OWN PERMANENT RESI-.
DENcE, us PELICAN AVENUE.
The herald., 1914-11-12

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1914-11-12

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
The herald., 1914-11-12
U. S. A. Presbyterian Notes.

Sunday school next Sunday. Nov. l.,
at p. m, in Pythian Hall.
Service of divine worship will be
held at the close of the Sunday school,
at 3:45 p. m. The pastor will preach.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid will meet Friday night at
7:30 o'clock at the residence of Grand
ma Hafkesbring, in Seguin street.
The herald., 1914-11-12
U. S. A. Presbyterian Notes.
Church Calendar.

Sunday school every Sunday in the
Pythian Hall at 3 p m.
Services of divine worship every sec
Ond and fourth Sunday at 3:i5 p. m.
Special service next Sunday. Nov.
10, at 3:i5 p. m. Public cordially in
yited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
YACHTING ON DELAWARE
SHOWS STEADY GROWTH
Sailors Beginning to Appreciate
Advantages for Sport Of
fered by This Section.

fachiing on the Delaware and along
southern New Jersey from Barnega, TO
cape May has grown rapidly In the last
Few years. Yachtsmen of that section
nave learned TO appreciate the advan-
tages that the broad estuary of the Della.
ware River offers for their sport and FOR
those who like the ocean the waters abou;
Atlantic City are ideal. 1t Is true that
often rough weather is experienced hut
the yachtsmen who favor that part of III
coast are mostly deep sea sailors. who
like ocean racing and have learned I,
handle their craft well under all condi-
tons. This winter has been busy one
for designers and builders who cater 10
the yachtsmen whose headquarters are
near Philadelphia. Many new yachts
nav" been built and many NOR. have been
purchased 80 that the fleet large last sea
son, VIII be much larger this year.
j Murray Watts designer and broker.
REPORTS these transfers made Recently:
The W foo, cruiser Mary C. .oid for Martin
MSe M os eor 70, as,,ale'gha to HerbNr, NJ
The cruiser Elizabeth g sold for A C. G,av
OF rAmyrs TO a l button of Philadelphia
>, The cruiser Viola sold for Marshall lone.
~, 81; o, IttSours to George l.. Merrill OF
The auxiliary yawl Roamer sold for C b
The cruiser Gretchen sold for Arthur Elo'l
on tniiadeiphis to Frank l.. Morn. of Phlia.
The ~ foot cruiser Serenity sold ,o- "
Ms Arzee OF Philadelphia To Arthur block
Inc W Ioot cruiser Tnom~ sold for = n
HHoiket OF Philadelphia to Joseph " P,srv Of
"linihxton. The name has been changed TO
The cruiser Anita .old for Eugene Knoblaucb
OF Phl adelphis to the National oil Companv
OF TampicO, Mexico.
,, The So foot cruiser Aimax II sold for Georr.
Baltimore " ''aS'' VI
Several yachts have been built from
designs by Watts. Among these are a
|os root shoal draught houseboat pan,ad
SKINNER, Tor q. l.. Nicholson OF Wash
lngton. ID. C.; a >, foot cruiser named
shark H.. FOR :. H. Colon OF PhiladeI
phia 20 foot auxiliary named CAMEL,
for j. Lyman Cox of philadeiphia. a
70 FOOT auxiliary ketch named Maize
H.. for Leroy NJ. TAYLOR OF the
New York Yacht club: q 100 foot three
inasted auxiliary schooner for Miguel
Cubells a ~ foot cruiser named Eliza
beth c. H.. for A. e. Graw OF PALMYRA :.
90 foot high speed day cruiser named
Palachan H.. for T.. T.. Mitchell Of San
FRANCISCO a three m1sted wooden aux
mary schooner for q. W. EuInmerloWe
OF Culehra, Panama a 80 foot cruiser
named TITLE A H.. for Anton Alters OF
Wissinoming. Philadelphia. a steel hull
cruising motor boat for W. T. Wood of
Mexico city cruiser of the pilothouse
type for Alfred ]. Lapworth of Brisbane,
Australia "A raised deck cruiser for NJ
c, Masters OF Hamilton. Bermuda a steel
tunnel stern motor boat for Paul D. Nose
ley Of Cotton Plant. Ark. an eighteen
mile day cruiser for George H. Maxwell,
and the Tinkerbell. "A fast motor boat, for
NJ Quicker for use on Lake Winnipesaukee