davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
FOR REN,-REAL ESTATE

TO LET, FOR LEASE-My 160-acre
improved alfalfa ranch near Holt
vile, Imperial valley. All in fina
stand alfalfa; ? and years old; all
fenced, cross-fenced, ditched, etc.
Will lease one-half or all to expert
enced party who can furnish secur-
1ty, or sell in 40-acre tracts Tor
mofe) on reasonably small payment
down; balance TO suit. See Owner.
Is. Werner, at Hotel Oregon, FL Cen
tro, for few days.
DAIRY RANCH TO LEASE
30 acres adjoining the townsife Of
HoltFillc, on Holt avenue: all I'm bar
ley md alfalfa; we'll equipped for a
dairy ranch immediate uossesS1on.
a. l.. Bliss, LIS Bradbury Bldg. Los
Angeles.
COTTON AND CORN LAND FOR RENT
Low cash or share rent: 200 acres
or less; excellent medium soft land.
broom house, etc. Inquire at once
w. 9. EYmann. Hotel Oregon for .
days, then 723 Carondelet St, Los
Angeles. xoS7
FOR RENT-160 acres, all in alfalfa
miles south of lfl Centre. / mile
west of Heber. Sprouse, owner.
FOR RENT House with screened
porehes $40 per month. 42o Orange
ave. X2S9
FOR RENT Substantial garage for
private auto. 419 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
WANTED-WORk W

WANTED - Light work Of any kind in
exchange for room and hoard. Phone
20. Ask for Edward Miller. f2SS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
POULTRY

FOR SALE--Pure bred Bronze Turkey
eggs. also a few toms; none in The
West larger or finer marked. also a
handsome riding pony. Mrs Nellie
Hart, Holtville. Phone 33F2. 1901
FOR SALE-Mammot Bronze turkev
hens, 20c per pound; eggs, 10 each.
u. v Blaschko, 3 X miles southeast
Silsbee, miles northwest from Ca
lexico. Phone 23F32 CaleXico.
FOR SALE-Baby chicks; orders de-
sired; White and Brown Legdorns.
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks.
Black Minorcas; all fine stock. Mrs
NJ. A. Kendall, Holtville. Phone 4SW.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
FURNITURE

WANTEDs-W pay highest prices FOR
second hand goods. MeCune Furni-
ca
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
Between Ell Centro-SeeIey and
DixieIand
n1134i
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ArfoN,

Department of the Interior
L. =. Land office at Los Angeles. Cal
March Is. 1915
Notice is hereby given that william
A Rusling of Heber, California, who,
on september 6, 1910, made homestead
entry No. 011347, for lot 5. section Is,
and lot 8. section IT, township 16 s.,
range 10 g., s. h. meridian, has filed
notice of intention TO make final
three year proof to establish claim 10
the land above described. before tho
clerk of the Superior court, El Cen
tro California. at 900 a. IN. on the
eth day of April 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses Bower
Nj. Elliott, John a Rushing, both of
Heber, California; Edward l.. Beck
worth, Cornelius w. Beekworth both
of Eel Centre. California.
Non -coalApril1S JOHN d. ROCHE,
Press Calf. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
In Bankruptcy No. 1885
IN TIVE DISTRICT COURT OF THT
iNiTED STATES, EOH THE SOUTH
EkN DISTRIt"E OF CALIFORNIA
sDIIuEKN DIAIsIOA.

In the matter of Guy G. Beynon OF
El Centro, in tho County of Imperial
and district aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given: That on the
lst day of April, A. ID. 1915, the said
Guy c. Beynon was adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of the
creditors will be held in the office OF
J. s. Larew, Room 101, Rehkopf build
ing, over the First National Bank, in
the city of El Centre, in the County
18th day of April, A. d. 1915, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. az which
time and place the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint =
trustee, examine the BANKRUPT, and
consider authorizing the trustee to sell
the assets of the estate upon peti-
tion TO be then filed by the trustee.
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Dated the 2nd dav of April A II
1873. THOMAS 7 PORTEOUS,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED have tenant who wants
from $50 TO 800 acres of good land
suitable for corn or cotton; cash or
share rental; answer at once.
For Rent-320 acres for cotton or
corn, near Brawley; must rent quick;
cash rental
l. MAYFIELD
5l8 Main St, Eel Centric.
WANTED TO RENT-40 acres of good
soft land in No. l, ) TO 4 miles Of
El Centre or Heber, On main ditch;
rent must be reasonable. Address 4. .
Market, Box 715, calexico. x2S6
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-Detachabe crank for Overland
automobile. Finder please return To
Dan V. NoIand. 288
IOST-Two large chains, on Imperial
avenue, near Mulberry lane. Please
notify Ed Royce.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

ION sALE-I have IS0 acres of sott
land miles from lei Centre | will
sell in 10, 20 or 30-acre tracts at
from $50 10 $155 per acre, water
cash payment on 10 acres. or will
sell on monthly payments. Or l would
TAKE stock as security for first pay
meht. Ihe land is security. Get IN
on some of this land before the rise
In prices comes. Address Box 90
Press office. oo5
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED-Wnl pay $500 such for
rabe church. X2S7
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03

FOR SALE-4O or 80-acre alfalfa
tracts near Holtville; half cash, bal
anee easy payments. See owner, L.
Werner, at Hotel Oregon, FL Cen
tro, for a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03

New York, April 3.-The New York
stock exchange and all other financial
institutions were closed yesterday in
observance of Good E1idn..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-03

FOR sALE-Ch9 9ice 100 acres in Mes
aqite out Lake Lake 5 miles N. L. Imperial
rms place Is all in barley and pari
IN alfalfa. This is n bargain; Sd 0Oo
cash will handle this. Price reason
able Address Box al Imperial x293
ron SALE-900 acres of soft sedimen-
tary soil; best land in the Imperial
valley; in tracts t. suit purehas T.
Apply 10 owner, Box 176, HoItVilIe,
Cal.
FOR SALE-80-a alfalfa ranch, fin
est soil, very small payment down:
afterwards $1,000 Il year. H. Kublcr.
miles 5. E. of Holtville. Phone. x29t
FOR SALE--Lot S0x100; gas. electric
lty and water only $500 cash if tax
en- this week. X. l.. Harrel1, CO.
Main st.
FOR SALE-40 acres good alfalfa, well
fenced; will take good securities as
payment. Address Box 547, Imperial
fok SALE-Lot, 60xf40, and house. $S5
down; S25 per month; interest, per
cent. Call at 654 Holt Ave. 1920
FOR SALE-Rent or lease; 6-room
house. See NJ. G. Hill. 526 Vine st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
A New Trouble

care you the editor of the paper 9!
asked the lady with the drab spats'
calling. "T am" answered the man
with the poised pencil. swell, / called
+o ask YOU if you wouldn't get larger
tvne. NV name was in your paper
fna times last week and a neighbor
fold me she never saw it"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
IRRIGATION PROGRAM
Is NOW COMPLETE
Discussion at Yakima Meeting
is Certain to Appeal to All
Interested in Irrigation

The completed program for the
third annual meeting of the Wash,
ington Irrigation institute in North
Yakima, January 1912 has been an.
nounced as follows:
Monday, January 10
10 a. m.-Address of Welcome, Ma
yor Barton.
1915 a. m.-Responses.
1890 a. m.-"Past, Present and Flu
ture of Irrigation in Washington" E.
F. Benson, Tacoma.
1O:45 a. -"Construction and
Maintenance of Metal Fumes" W.
3. Armstrong, North Yakima.
Discussion.
.1:3O a. m.-"Uses of Concrete in
Irrigation"
II to 1:15-Luncheon.
Ills Irrigation Pumping, Elec-
tric," Geo. d. .Longmuir, Pasco.
1:45-"Irrigation Pumping, Other
Methods" S. B. Hill, Seattle.
Discussion.
2:30-"Wood Pipe, Its Uses and
Limitations" 7. A. Noble, North Yak
ina.
Discussion.
1.-THE Irrigation Code = The
West Side Viewpoint B. Allison,
professor of irrigation engineering,
w. S. University, Seattle.
3:45-"Livestock on the Irrigated
Farm" Lee M. Lampson, Kennewick.
4:15-Discussion-A. d. Dunn, Wa
patio; E. M. Chandler, Burbank; E, C.
Burlingame, Walla Walla.
Tuesday, January II
$3.50 a. m.-"Assessment of Irriga-
ton Charges" Prof. o. L. Waller, of
Pullman.
Discussion by waterusers and others
10 a. m.-Appointment Of commit
tees.
1915 a. m.-Short talks by mater
ial men.
loo D. m.-Address, Hon. Duncan
Marshall, minister of agriculture, AL
berta, Canada.
200 p. m.-Address by Governor
Ernest Lister.
2:3O o. m.-Address by Hon. Geo.
T. Reid, assistant to president N. p.
Ry., Tacoma.
2:45 D. m.-Address by other rail-
road representatives.
3:15 p. m.-"Rural Credits" c. b.
Kegley, master state grange, Pa
louise.
3:45 d. m.-"Montana's Farm Loan
Plan" I. D. O'Donnell, supervisor OF
irrigation U. S. R. S., Billings, Mont.
4:15 D. m.-"The Weiser Plan Of
Rural Credits" C. E. Arney, Spokane.
500 o. NJ illustrated lectures:
Manufacture and Uses of Armco
Iron," A. L. Gage, Portland; "The
Story of an Apple" C. j. Davise, OF
North Yakima. This last is moving
pictures.
Wednesday, January IL
$3.50 a. m.-"Irrigation Securities,
the Bankers Viewpoint" Oscar p.
Dix. Union Savings & Trust Co., Sc
attic.
1000 a. m.-The Farmers View.
1920 a. m.-"The Engineers View"
O. Laaurgaard, Portland.
1900 a. m.-"The Palouse Project"
E. McCulloch, Sunnyside.
11:15 a. m.e"The Kitttas Pro-
iect," Engineer Kelsey.
1880 a. m.-"The Brewster Pro-
Ject." Marvin Chase, Wenatchee.
11:45 a. m.-"The New Okanogan
Project"
IL to 1:00-Luncheon.
100 p. m.-"The Quincy Project"
IL. M. Rice, Seattle.
1870 p.m.-"The Horse Heaven Pro-
ject."
1:45 p. m.-"The High Line Pro-
ject."
200 p. m.-"The Jones Bill" John
P. Hartman, Seattle.
2:3O p. m.-"Irrigation Legislation"
R. B. Williamson.
800 p. m.-Reports of committees.
Now is the season when women saw
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

Now is the season when women say
to each other: give started to make
something for your Christmas, but
goodness knows whether I'll ever fin
ish it in time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

"You're familiar with the bible:
what did the foolish virgins say?"
whats trumps?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
BRADLEY BEACH NOW
RULED BY COMMISSION

Bradley Beach, n. j., June l2.-This
cottage community is awakening to
summer life. Houses are being opened
in preparation for the coming of fam
lies who soon will be released from
the cities by the closing of the schools.
A Bradley Beach under commission
government, with the boardwalk eX-
tended, a pier for fishermen and the
rayages of the winters storms erased
from the beach, are features of the
season here.
James A. Bradley, who owns the
beach and for whom the place is
named, is responsible for the new CON
struction. Lights have been turned on,
the Casino is open and its various at
fractions are afording amusement for
early visitors. Jitney buses have be-
come established here, and they are
popular, for they seem to have solved
the transportation problem between
beach and town.
Bradley Beach has one fete day dur
ing the season, the celebration in August
in honor of MIR. Bradley-Founder's Day.
On this occasion the children turn out
to parade, along with the fire COM
panies, the automobiles, the Home
Guards and the local military company.
A dance and reception in the La Refine
Hotel will end the programme this
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

there being still too young for any i'm
portant matches TO be played on II. The
regular Saturday night dances OF the
CLUB began on the 9Th of June and VIII
continue throughout the season.
Golf, as usual, will hold the centre Of
the stage at Nassau. The links have
been considerably stiffened by the
opening of five new holes that serve to
lengthen the course by several thousand
yards. Regular competition golf has
been going on there since May l. The
biggest event on the golf calendar this
year is the annual golf championship
tournament of Nassau, which will be
played on June II, Is and 10
Other important events on the golf
calendar are play for the club cham
pionship, play for the Presidents, Vice
Presidents and Accumulation cups and
the Old Guard and Governors plate
events. The first formal dance Of the
club took place Friday evening, May 2S
and was followed by another the fol-
lowing Friday evening. These dances
will continue at intervals throughout
the season. a series of musical morn
ings, 20 which practically every woman
Of the summer colony has subscribed
is now in progress at the club.
The New York Yacht Clubs station
No. 10 opened on May /, and since that
date white wings and steam yachts have
been constantly slipping in and out OF
the harbor. The New York Yacht Club
will hold its annual rendezvous here
later in the year prior to its regular
yearly cruise. The race calendar OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

the closing exercises Of the Lake Placid
School, conducted here and in Florida
by Professor John VI. Hopkins, are
Mrs. William G.. Rockefeller whose son
Godfrey is one of the students; Mrs.
pavid Hunter McAlpin, whose son,
David Hunter McAlpin, Sd, is also a
student; Mrs. Anderson Fowler, whose
sen, Eric Fowler, is in the student body
and Mrs. X. W. Johnson, whose son,
Seward Johnson, is another of the stu
dents. Graduates of the school who
came on for the closing are Gordon
Mccormick, son of Cyrus II. McCor-
mick, and now a sophmore at Prince
ton; Charles McAlpin Pyle, Of New
York, and Arthur Tancott, Of Kansas
City.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt had
planned to attend, as her son, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr., is a member of the
school, but cancelled her arrangements
following the loss of the Lusitania and
the death of her brother-in-law, Alfred
C.. Vanderbilt.
Included in the house party, which
numbers forty-four, are twenty-five
young women prominent socially in New
York and Philadelphia. This evening,
following a tour Of Lake Placid aboard
the steamer Doris, the party will join
H. typical Adirondack dinner at Auch-
incloss Camp. on Buck Island.
Building operations about the shores
Ct Lake Placid and in the village. which
have been in progress during the last
winter and spring, and in some cases
are still in progress, represent an out
lay Of about 100000. The principal
work on the lake shore was the rebuild
ing of Nhiteface Inn, which has been
accomplished at an outlay of about
Sl25,000. A magnificent camp for
Cesar Cone, of New York and Greens
boro, n. c., has been completed az the
head Of Lake Placid at an outlay of
about $4,000, and two new camps have
been erected on Buck Island, in the
lake, at a cost of about S25,000 each.
one for W. S. Benson and the other for
Mrs. ". A. Emerson, OF Plainfeld.
y. J. In the village, in addition to
several new cottages and commercial
buildings, new building is being
erected for the Bank of Lake Placid.
to cost $4,000, and work on a new
town house. to cost S37,50O, will be
started soon.
The road work under the direction of
the State Highway Department, now
IN progress in the vicinity of Lake
Placid, will connect the state roads on
the eastern and western slopes of the
mountains and make it possible TO
motor from New York TO the ST. Law
renee via Albany, Lake George, Eliza
bothtoWn, Lake Placid. Saranac Lake
and Malone, the greater part OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
WESTP0RT AT THE FORE
Golf and Yachting Will Divide
Champlain Resort Honors.

Westport-on-Lake Champlain, n. Y,
June l2.-Preparations for the most
active season in the history of the or
ganiZation are being made by the Off
GERS of the WestpOrt Golf Club. In adj
dition to the annual tournament for the
Patureau Cup, donated by II. r. La
bousse, of New Orleans, which has be-
come one Of the leading events of the
kind in the Adirondacks, there will be
series of tournaments for cups do
mated by II. p. Smith and other golf
enthusiasts. L. r. Entwistle, recently
of Scotland. is now arranging a series
of matches between professionals, that
are 10 take place on the WestpOrt
course during the latter part Of this
month and July.
The social side Of the golf events is
TO be looked after by a committee Of
tn. women members of the club, and
will include afternoon teas at the club
house and other enjoyable events, 20
which a general invitation will be eX-
tended TO the members of the summer
colony.
An increase in the number of yachts
az anchor in Northwest Bay is evident
this season from the fact that, in ad-
dition TO the owners of previous sea-
sons. a number of new ones are among
those who have either leased cottages
or made reservations at Westport Inn.
W Il, Bradley, who was one OF the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
GLEN COVE REGULARS
ALREADY ON THE JOB

Glen Cove. Long Island, June 12.-
The coming season promises TO be the
busiest summer colony this section has
experienced in many years. Most Of
the regulars" who own summer homes
lave already opened them. and the few
still closed Will be occupied in the
course of the next week or so. The
transients who lease cottages are more
numerous than usual this year. The
various hotels and resorts are open
and already are accommodating many
patrons, with many reservations on the
books for later arrivals. Along the
shore camps are beginning 70 spring up,
and each afternoon the harbor is dotted
with the sails Of yachts getting in trim
for summer cruises.
The women Of the summer colony are
engaging in more serious pursuits than
usual, lectures and garden parties for
the benefit of war relief funds proving
popular.
The country clubs, Nassau, Piping
Rock and the North Shore, have been
in full swing FOR some time. and each
week secs their calendars filling out
with activities planned for the season.
Piping Rock opened the season with ITS
big race meetings on the I'd and 9th OF
this month. Polo and racing will be the
chief amusements at the Piping Rock
Club during the season, the golf course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
TUNING
CRAFT AT BELMAR

Belmar. y. J.. June with the ap-
proach of warm weather the vanguard
of early summer visitors has already
arrived, and it will be only a short
time before the great majority OF
homes Will be thrown open. Along the
ocean front there will be the sumner
garden, at Twelfth and Ocean, formerly
the Belmar Club. which will be run as
an amusement park.
All of the hotels are now receiving
visitors Local yachtsmen are most
optimistic over q successful season.
The opening regatta last Monday was
attended By many new visitors, who
had been lured here by the Shark River
inlet improvements, which are nearly
completed II will shortly be dredgcd
so that yachts can slip into the river
on their way 20 BarneGat or Atlantic
Highlands. This Improvement Will IN
ducc competing yachtsmen from neigh
boring resorts TO visit the Shark River
colony, where exciting races viii be
run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moore ar
rived from New York yesterday for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Simonson. Of SOB
Sixth Avenue. entertained large house
party of Newark friends over the week
end. Among these were Mr.. and MIS-.
Samuel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Price and Frank 3. Story. 4 sailing
party this afternoon was followed by
a dance at the Nelrose Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mackelvey, OF
New York, are spending the week with
Mrs. Charles Bennett, of 6O9 Thirteenth
Avenue.
one of series Of card parties was
given BY the Womcn's Club at the
Buena Vista last evening. Some OF
those winning prizes were Mrs. William
Hudson. Mrs Clifford A. Morton, Mrs.
George Mason. Miss Victoria Lorlng,
Frank VI. Rogers and DR.. and Mrs.
George Barrie. Mrs. William j. Has
sler, chairman of the ways and means
committee. was in charge.
Morrison c. COlyer, Of Newark. will
make his permanent home at his re-
Gently completed residence at Inlet
/ Terrace. The Inlet Terrace Club is pre-
pairing for 2 very successful season.
SiXty-fve members have joined lately
and fifteen applications are awaiting
action. II is proposed 10 hold formal
dance each Saturday. James G. Barnet,
who has a summer residence at Second
Avenue and Ocean. motored from New
ark Yesterday, bringing party or
friends for the week end. Charles H.
Fletcher, Of New York, is entertaining
a house party at his cottage.
Other summer arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams, MEs.
James Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Woolworth of New York, and MISS
Augusta Keil, Of Brooklyn.
Harold Hoffman, of South Orange,
moved into his attractive cottage yes
terday, and gave marshmallow roast
on the beach last evening. In the party
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conover.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beckett, Mrs.
George Becktt and Miss Theresa Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

the club Is being made up, and one ~. OF
the dates selected IS June -. On We
date the sixth annual regatta VIII ue
beld and the New York Yacht CLUB 8
course Guns. offered by James Gordon
Bennett in 1871. sailed for. -,.r
The Hempstcad Harbor and Sea GIN
Yacht clubs went into commission on
June l and celebrated their openings
with informal dances.
Among tho prominent people VINO
have opened their country homes FOR
tho summer are J. Pierpont Morgan,
Howard i. Whitney, !. r. Maxwell, d.
G.. Gcddcs. G.. 2. Tangeman, J. Ochs,
j. II. Alexander. VI. {. s. Verdi. Dr. >.
c. Avre. ". Y. Hester, !. p. Fairchild,
Arthur W. Rossiter. Herbert i. Pratt
Frederick B. Pratt, George D. Pratt, +.
s. Smithcrs, r. CAR, II. II. Dean, W. y.
Dykman, T. L. Leaning, Morgan W.
Daboll, II. NJ. Adams, Charles A. FRANK,
Paul CTavath, J. x. c. Iappan and
Henry W. j. Bucknall.
Among the resorts that are open are
The Hall, At Glen Cove, and Batter
shall Inn. at Sea Cliff. Among the
patrons for the season AZ the latter
place are Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, Of New
York; A. X. Gallaudet. Of Mount YER
non; Miss Lillian Ryan. of Chicago,
and Miss Nellie VoGelsong. of Texas.
Among the trsnsients who have
leased homes for the season are Cap
tain Charles +. Holm. of Brooklyn; r..
J. Hogan. Of New York; Theodore Jant-
ger. II. Koch, Of New York; VI. Gold
smith. 2. !. Fredericks, Of Brooklyn;
Henry Holman. ST., Of Brooklyn: 7. A.
Sullivan, William Murray and W. l..
Hornridpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Heavy Bookings Indicate
Big Rush to Lake Placid

Lake Placid, y. y, June l2.-Chief
Justice White Of the United States
Supreme Court. who has leased Camp
Inwood. AZ Whitcface Inn, on Lake
Placid. for the present season, plans TO
come up from Washington within a few
weeks and will remain late into the
season. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. White, and they will entertain
considerably during their stay.
The camp leased by Justice White
is near that leased by Justice Hughes
during his stay here in the season Of
1912 In 1918, however, Justice Hughes
took q camp further up the lake, on
Buck Island As was done in the case
of Justice Hughes. il is very probable
that the officials Of the Lake Placid
Yacht Club will az their first meeting,
to be held soon. extend the privileges
Of the club to Chief Justice White. As
he Is fond Of powerboat racing, il is
practically certain that he will avail
himself Of the courtesy.
Among the fast boats that will com
pete for the trophy this season are the
Natoma. owned by Clifford Herbert,
son Of Victor Herbert; the Columbia,
owned by Eustace Seligman, son of Pro-
lessor z. r, A. Seligman, of Columbia
University; the Robin, owned by Karl
Frdman. jr.; the Peter Pan ESQ, owned
b. Z. B. Leisenning; the Wangundin,
owned by w. L. Supplee; the Water
Bug, owned by Benjamin l. Ward, and
the Whiteface, owned by John II. Prall.
In addition several new speedsters will
probably be put in commission before
the close of the season, as the struggle
for speed supremacy on this lake is
keen.
Among those who have assembled for