davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-17

sharp and brief as had been the
struggle In his own mind II had
brought him to an acknowledgment OF
the fact that she was the only woman
be wanted FOR his wife
On the very tick Of her hour Of trou-
bic he had ventured TO ask his reward
for service.
She had promised, and now he, baro-
net and retired officer Of the British
army. shook like hoy NJ the thought
Of the happiness that awaited him.
They met at breakfast. Qorr stlll
showing the effects Of his nights ad-
ventures. Ruth bright eyed from want
OF sleep and Sir Donald alone present
ing the appearance Of one who had be
gun the day Alright after sound
nights rest.
Their natural topic OF conversation
was " DORIS attempt 10 capture the
idol aud Sir Donald's rescue Of him.
John could give little satisfaction 10
Ruth's minute inquiries. and the Eng
llshman confessed that he himself,
though much more familiar with the
native ways and native temples. had
not much notion Of exactly how It had
all come about nor how he had found
DOrr and extrlcated him.
THE only thing gather from Il all
is this" he said amiably. You had
better take my advice IN this country
and not try TO perform any of your
western fcats. India is a very old
country. and they resent here anything
that doesn't follow the good old lines.
II suppose WIS very foolish" John
confessed ruefully. "But when ! saw
that image right within reach simply
couldn't resist the temptation to grab
II and try TO escape"
Sir Donald looked at Ruth meaning
ly. II can't say that I'm a bit sorry
old chap" he told Dorr. After all. as
you say. it's an ~ wind that blows n,
one any good"
instantly Ruth caught his meaning
and her eyes fell. Yes. she had prom
ised. and this brave gentleman who
had rlsked his life for her sake should
not be without his reward.
But--she stared miserably at hei
plate until John rallied her and swor,
that he would yet yet the plans.
And here comes the fellow who vii
tell US what really did happen" Sil
| Donald remarked, pointing TO muc!
bedragglcd native who had entered tn
compound and was evidently waitin
for some one.
That's my old servant he conliu
ued. m you will excuse me III 20 an
hear what he has to tell us
Ruth and John watched the two O
them for some time. the tall. CAREFUL
dressed Englishman and the dirty M
: tive.
They could see that the latter wa
much excited. and toward the last S
Donald himself seemed TO lose littl
OF his aplomh.
Finally they saw him nod curtly
the native. who squatted down on Il
pavement. moment lister he had r
Joined them. His usually placid faS
bore an expression OF anxiety
What can be the matter?" deman
ed Ruth
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
THOUGHT He HAD
Chronic DYSPEPSIA
But Now Eats COrned Beef. Cabbage,
Pork. Onions and Mincc Pie for
Dinner and Never Feels
Pain

DO SOU belong TO the mo. thank
you" society Of the dinner table, where
The mere sight of certain foods makes
you feel the pain you know would be
yours if you ever ate them?
Corned Beef, Cabbage, Pork. Bocts,
Onions. Turnips. etc, are all good,
healthy. strengthening foods and 4
strong, healthy stomach can always
digest them. Yet, II the stomach kicks
back and simply won't work on such
strong fare it's folly to fall back on
artificial digesters that push the stun
through whether the stomach Wills or
not
What weak. easily upset stomach
really needs is not a digestive aid bur
a stomach strengthener. Any reliable
physician will tell you it's dangerous
to continually dose the stomach with
pepsin digesters and the like. His own
prescription will act on the stomach
instead. No physician ever wrote
better stomach prescription than that
embodied In the famous MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets that Charles II. Scar
borough. Inc, No 404 Market street.
and most every other druggist in this
vicinity sells with the positive guaran-
tee that they must put complete and
lasting end TO stomach misery or
money back. Mi-o-na strengthens the
walls and muscular fibres OF the stom-
ach and induces prompt normal work
ing of your own stomach machinery
II gives relief in ten minutes to all the
common and uncomfortable symptoms
Of sour rising. gas. bclching. burning
bloating. shooting pains, etc, and in
few weeks will put the stomach in
such a Gear and perfectly healthy
condition that II can digest a typical
Now England boiled dinner without
the slightest effort or distress.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
uric acid IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts If your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers.

II you must have your meat every
day. cat IL. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
ives the kidneys in their efforts to
oxpel 4 from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a duh misery in the KID
ncy region. sharp pains in the .pacK
or sick headache, dizziness, yonr
stomach sours. tongue Is coated and
when the weather is bad you nave
rheumatic twingos. The urine gets
cloudy. full OF sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated'
obllging you 10 seek relief two OF
three times during the night.
To noutralizc these irritating acids
TO cleanse the kidneys and flush on
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here, take a tablespoonful in q
! glass OF water before breakfast for q
few days and the kidneys will then
/ act finc. This famous salts Is made
from tho acid of grapes and lemon
/ juice, combined with lithia. and has
/ been used for generations 20 hust
f, and stimulate sluggish kidneys, alsC
10 neutralizc the acids in urine. So 4
no longer irritatcs. thus ending blad
I Ger weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
jurc and makes a delightful cflcrvcs
cent lithis-water drink.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must BE Destroyed Before Catarrh lie
self Can Re Cured, Says Speclal-
Ist. Wonderful Results from
Breathing MedIcated Air.

Medicine taken into the stomach will
never cure catarrh. And neither VIII
the sprays, douches. lotions, creams
and other temporary reliefs that so
many catarrh victims make a habit
OF using. To cure catarrh so il won't
come back you must first drive from
your body the millions Of germs that
arc nouriahing in the inner recesses
of your nose and throat and are caus-
ing the disease.
There is preparation which does
this called Hyomei pronounced High
o.me). Hyomei is a germ killing
vaDOrizcd air formed from the purest
oil of Eucalyptus combined with other
healing and antiseptic ingredients.
You breathe HyOmei through the
mouth and nose by means Of little
hard rubber inhaler which druggists
furnish with it, This medicatcd germ
icidal air penetrates into every fold
and orevice of the mucous membrane
OF your nose and throat. kills the ca
tarrh germs that lodge there, soothcs,
reduces and heals the swollen in
famed membranes, stops the dis
charge and opens up tho clogged nose
and air passages IN truly wonder
ful way. II gives blessed relief in fivc
minutes from catarrhal distress of
every kind and II you make practice
of breathing Hyomei for few minutes
each day for just a few weeks, moi
only viii all the symptoms of catarrh
vanish but the disease itself will be q
thing Of the past No one need try OF
buy Hyomei on pure faith. Charles
VI. Scarborough, and many other lead
/ ing druggists in Wilmington and vicin
ity sell it with the positive guarantee
: that il must cure catarrh or that the
money paid for il will be refunded
/ Hyomei is very inexpensive and witt
Iris protecting guarantee behind you
purchase there is absolutely no roa
son why any sufferer from Catarrl
should not give II a fair trial.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17

smoug the sailors 10 get into the 0Oats. uai'
Ion return 70 the deck 70 secure the chest
and is left Oh board The ship sinks. but
CtllQn saves himself. Having nothing on
which 10 wri.e he tales key and an old
nail. and on The key scratches the probable
location m latitude and longitude Of the
Sill when IA sank rfe Is picked up by .
passing stes mer and is years later endeavors
20 find the location OF the gold strike. but
dces not slccecd. At this time John Dorr.
tho superintendent Of the Master Key mine,
rcscres Rdth, Gallons daughter, fron q
tragic death following nm explosion in the
mine. Ruth, whlo exploring the tunnels. Is
thrown i,to an ore car by the explosion.
Dcrr. hanging down by his legs. swings over
the giri and pulls her up to him, tho car
rushing on. Constantly thinking Of his for
mtr partner Wilkerson James Gallon Is
haunted by an appariton ~ the mon hs had
rohbed His troubled mind almc'' becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety. wills '-tn, who
IS alive. has continually searched for Gal.
lon and writes his cousin. a Mrs. Darnell.
N New York. that he is at last on the right
track. he arrives AZ the mine and confronts
GAVIN who fnints from fright.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
nELAWARE CITY NNTEs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Feb. H.
Mrs. NJ. II. Dcnsmore. daughter of Or.
and Mrs. J. l.. Rusnridge. Of Marble
head Mass, sang several selections
at the weekly meeting Of the Century
Club here on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Norris w. Wilkinson will have
charge of the meeting of the Della
ware City Century Club on Friday
afternoon.
Major Leroy T. Hillman. stationed
at Fort DUPONT for several years. is
now in the Office Of the Chief Of
Ordnance. Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Cairns, who was i'll IN the
Delaware Hospital for four weeks
was brought home last Saturday much
improved.
The comedy, "A Black Heifcr," was
given in the p. o. S. Of A. Hall in
Port Penn on Monday evening.
The entertainment held in the en-
gine house on Saturday evening by
I the civic committee OF the Century
Club netted $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
srpPER FnP CHURCH.

Under the auspices Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of Goodman NJ +. Church
a chicken supper will be given tomor-
row evening in the basement of the
church. The first table will be served
at $50 o'clock. Following is the
menu that will be served: Stewed
chicken. mashed potatoes, cold slaw,
cranherries, celery, cold ham, pickles,
bread, butter and coffee.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17


Two prospeciors. James Gallon rnd HERR
Mlkerson. are partners Colon makes a
itch hnd and draws temporary plan 81 The
ocation Of The vein OF gold. Wnkers1n trie.
20 steal these plans Gallon rosisfs ard
iuey quarrel. IN tho fght GslCn thinks ne
mas killed his partner. snd leaves HIN lying
Ia the camp. Gallon arrives n small
western fown. where he tells the sheriff That
ne and bis partner Nere attacked ~ outlaws
fnd that ia partner WAS killed. The hherih,
hie posse and g. 60 10 the scere Oh thf
fghi. but they d. not md WiiFerson. The
sherif, thinking Gallon has Tucked him.
places him uuder arrest. Meantm Wilkrr
son has recovered and departed. That night
Gallon makes his escape AID later srrlvfs "a
San Francisco. Here he takes ZIP, The
captain Of this resFel is collector Of
curloe Gallon mind Is uneasy nnd Ne mas
gis ems OF Wiikerson returning for The plaHs,
In The raptuin's cr m 10 chest where ae
,ps his curtis. Glllon opens tiis and finds
20 lnrhnesf irol with onf eye he removes
the eye and hidef the plans In the idol 4
Are breaks ont in shs snip. cauting 6gb
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
Mill REPEAT CANTATA.

The cantata Santa Claus in Ja-
pan" which was so successfully given
by the Happy Workers Missionary So
clety of West Presbyterian Church re-
Gently, will be repeated on Saturday
afternoon in Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Tenth and King streets. More than
75 children. ranging from Z TO 15
years will take part in the cantata.
The proceeds will go to the Baird Me-
mortal Mission.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17


food and made nice bed for IT, few days the eagle well
the boy
o bird he found i
his pet again and felt very sorry for he had grown very fond
the window looking the forest bird
AT tho thought
The wouldn't
in this
a the followed tho bird toward the wood
looking back make
following walking he could to
what the bird
to meadow All around
birds all kinds sitting the
branches
OF walking
holding his head high proud When he the boy ne new toward
the bird all at chang
girl and all the birds few around telling her how
spell the wicked witch had been broken by the
a.,
the girl led her back home to hs
mother vh like brother and sister
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
srLDYyILLE IN GAGE GAME.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SELBYVILLE, Del. Feb. 17-Selby-
vllc defeated the Georgetown
basketball team yesterday, 80 to IA.
Etna will play here on next Satur-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
SLEEPYTI~lI
The Eagles Spell
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time a boy was
walking through deep forest aud
Wishing for a great many thug.
AS he walked in front cf him in
the path he saw an eagle with d
broken wing. The poor bird could
not fy and It seemed quite frigh-
tened and bit al the kind boy un-
IN his hand was bleeding
He pctted and soothed the
bird and al last Il seemed TO know
that he would moi harm il I'm any
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

phood1m corresponding
the leading
peur. By arrangement made nth the UnvenN
Fum Manufscruins company ous possible
rssd Mas,s IN also After
Sss@ moving pictures
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
SAFE FOR CHURCH.

A homemade cake and candy festi-
val will be held in Marshallton X. OF
y. Hall on Saturday evening, under
the auspices OF Glass No. OF the NJ.
r.. Sunday School. The proceeds VIII
be for the benefit Of the church.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
sYkors4s.

eorvRo4r. 1914 uv John rr~rso wrLsOs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

Is Of letter from Lcander Fl. Herman. mana ger
Navy team, Government League has been the sub
ect Of consideration by the hoard of governors of
the Amateur Baseball Association.
The board is of the opinion that it cannot take
coCnizance # .irmoderate communications published
in the papers, and it is Of the opinion that any
complaint should originate with the party who
charges that the rules Of organization have been
violated.
1t occurs TO us that YOU might, if You 50 DESIRE
DENY specifically tire charges insinuatons con-
ained in published letter by a reply letter to
he published in the column and call uron
Manager Herman TO bring his charges before the
hoard, which is charged with the investigation Of
such matters.
We think this would be a complete refutsl of the
allegations and throw the responsibility bark upon
the Who published the charges OF slbstautiating
them standing on YOUR denial Yours very tufy,
tSigned.l ROBERT II. YOUNG, President
Sam Gottlieb, the former Central
High School twirler and now pitch
ing for the Central Sunday School and
fremont teams, refused an offer in
the Three-Eye League. Gottlieb has
been pitching to the Nationals in
morning batting practice and has gain
ed lot of needed experience. Gott-
lieb expects to go through college he
fore he chooses a profession.
Joe Marsden. of Gonzaga ana .
Georgetown freshman. has a no-hit
game to his credit while pitching for
the St. Dominic club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
GOOD GOLF PLAYED
AT BANNOCkBURN CLUB
Large List of Entries Turn in Good
Scores in Qualifying Round of
Holiday Tournament.

A large entry of golfers drove of at
Bannockburn yesterday afternoon in the
qualifying round for the holiday tourn-
ament which will be held Monday.
The ground was dry, but at the end
of the first nine holes a heavy shower
changed playing conditions somewhat.
Scores We're rather high. but the rain
did not dampen the enthusiasm of the
golfers, many of whom were experienced
women players.
BY O'Clock thirty-eGht had turned in
scores for the required twelve holes.
while many others We're still to be heard
from. 1t is expected that at least sixty
competitors will battle it out for su-
premacy during the holiday period.
Among the interesting twosomes in
the qualifying round was that composed
of Richard Beattie and Walter I. Trav-
ers, who are finalists In the Harvest
Home tournament For the twelve
holes qualifying round. Beattie negoti-
ated the course in 81, while Travers
finished with 81. After playing their
holiday matches. Beattie and Travers
will play their finals of eighteen holes
in the Harvest Home evnt, and their
friends will form an enthusiastic gallery
to cheer them through this important
match Monday.
yesterday afternoon. J. Martin ScranaGe
made the best score that had been turn
ed in at O'Clock, his score being IS.
Among the women golfers, Mrs. ]. r.
DeFarges had the best score that had
been returned at that hour, Mrs. De-
Farges making 70, which is a splendid
score for such sporty course.
The following cards We're turned in:
J. NJ ,Scranage s.; II. F. Clark, co. Richard
u. President Jnlu |. Warren 81. &. w,
Calvin. CO: W. c. WOrthington. s.; DR.. II. ].
Nichols G.: W. l. Travers 81: Lee Crandali. IS;
John $ Norris. IS; William Macke. O.; ]. II.
Graves e.; ". de c. Ravenel. s.; Mai W. 7.
Jackson. 60: ]. r. De Farges ss: Col. schofeld.
IS; C. H Baker. IS; IL stonier. 70: H. c.
stablcr. 70; DIR. Jcserh A. Hill. 70: Fl. W. Hes
seIhach Il; A ]. Whitaker. Il; c. II. Mcbride.
Il. Mrs ]. r. De Farses. p: G. T. Cunningham.
IS: Pearce Horne. IS; A. g. Nichols. "a; John
Kelley n; c. A. Freeman. IS: B. E. Gernann. 70:
J. +. Day 20: Miss Alice =. Bmrbage. 50: Miss
Georgia Herring. 81; Mrs. NJ. H. Moulton Is;
Mrs. B. l. Taylor. s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

woodIey Park surprised Petworth yes
terday BY taking four out Of six matches
from that strong club with the No. 5
doubles yet to be played. Holmead cap
tured five of the seven matches with
Princeton Heights, while the Benedicts
were winning all six from Euclid. the
No. doubles being stopped by the rain
with the score seven-an in the first set.
The best tennis of the day was fur
nished by Hixson and Williams in the
No. singles of the Princeton Heights
Holmead encounter. Hixson finally cap
tured the match after losing the frst set
S
Although the Benedicts captured all
matches from Euclid, yet they We're bit
terly contested and the latter club Is
improving rapidly and bids fair to make
the league race interesting for some Of
the other clubs that are at present well
up in the race.
Petworth and Benedicts will play their
usual Independence Day tournament on
the courts OF the former at Fourth and
Randolph streets Monday morning at
a. m Summaries:
HoLMEAD va PRINCETON HEIGHTS.
stpsies-Barh<r. Holmssd. defeated Rose. Prince
ton HEIGHTS 50, 81; Hixson. Princeton HeighfA
defeated Williams, Hoimesd. 60. 81. So
Doubles = Dolye-Mouvw, Holmesd. Defeated
Georxp Smith. Princeton Heishts, 80 ~: Bar
bsr.Latiiypp Holmead. defeated Hixsou- Erwin,
Princ<sn HsishtA. - s-si Ros~wss. Prsnes'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
Suburban Tennis League

ton Heights defeated Williams Nelson Holmead
So. So; Winfield -Sillers. Holmead. defeated Kill
leriane Higgins Princeton Heights 81, SIS: Bent
lcy-Bowen. Holmead, defeated Stevenson KNAPP.
Princeton Heights. -. 81.
wOODLEY PARK VS.. PETwoRTH
Singes-Cissel. woodey, defeated buckingham.
Petworth. 80, Ga, 60; Knox. Petworth. defeat
ed Ballinger Woodley, So SO
Doubles-Ci.sell-H Howard, Woodley. defeated Buck
insham- Knox. Petworth, SIS. IS. lo-3; Ballinger-
McKnew wooiley. defeated Lyons Lyons, Pet
worth. -. So; Foster Clear. Petworth. defeat
ed Rohinson-Siill Woodley. S-3. So: Knowlton-
sbbett, Petworth, defeated French HendrickA
woodley. rs 81; fifth doubles postponed.
EUCLID VS.. BENEDICTs.
sinsles-spence Benedicts defeated Newton. Enc
lid 60 81: Carr. Bsnedicts. defeated Franks.
Euclid. 90. 50
Doubie.-Can-Sp<nce Beneiicts defeated Franks
Nextou Euclid. 81, So: Gable Gaskins Bene-
diets defeated Hoban- German. Euclid. So. Ia.
90: Daudt- Dunbar. Benedicts defeated Shore Nell
Enciid rs, rs; Robinson Powers. Benedicts Va
Chick Cheeseman. FIRST set -. not hnished Jen-
kins-Collisr. Benedicts. defeated HaAs-NcQueeu.
Euclid. s-3. IS.
STAINING or THE CIrRs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
JUNE TOURNEY HAS
REACHED SEMIFINAL

Play in the June golf tournament of
the Columbia Counery Club reached the
semi final round in the first sixteen, l up.
The finals were played in three in
stances, Z. B. DeGraw winning from
William ". Price. up and 2 in the
third sixteen: w. b. Fleming winning
from c. E. Caldwell. up and 1 in the
ing DIR. Howard p. Cooley, 3 up and l, in
the first sixteen of the consultations.
The summaries follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Semi final round-George p. James defeated
Donald Woodward. up.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
semi-fnal .ound-F. b. Pyle defeated r. Scott
Perry, up and to play; L B. Mitchell defeated
T. NJ. Posey. up and to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi-fnal round-E. B. DeGrsw defeated J. A.
Shafer up and to play; William ". Price
defeated William L. Smith, 5 up and 10 play
Final round-E B. DeGraw defeated william W.
Price, up and to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
semi-fnal round-Dr Frank Leech defeated Ar
thur e. Moses. up and to play; Eugene c.
Cot defeated j. L. Shoemaker. up and to
play.
semi.nnal round-Charles L. Caldwell defeated
Jonn -. SnOtmaker, up anu pay W. d.
Fleming defeated A. H. Giles. up and to play.
Final roundup. b. Fleming defeated c. L.
Caldwell. 2 up and to play.
CONSOLATIONS-FI FIRST SIXTEEN.
Ssmi-fnal round-Dr. Howard p. Cooley defeated
A. q. Buhrman. up and to play: Alphsvs
Winter defeated Frank S. Appleman. up.
Final round-Alpheus Winter defeated Dr. How
ard p. Cobey. up and j to play
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnai round-H. II. Saum defeated George
Caldwell. I up and to play; william NJ. Smith
defeated Gaud s. Watts. { up and to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Sem-fna round-Albert Il. Mackenzie defeated
L. b. Platt by default; Frank Govern defeated
Charles NJ. King. up and to play.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Seminal round-Carter b. keene defeated W.
c. Allen up and to play: A. L. Bryant de-
feated c. L. Bliss. ! up
Final roupd-Csrter b. Keene defeated A. L.
Bryant, 2 up and to play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
MIXED DOUBLES RACE
feature AT REGATTA
Montgomery Sycamore Island Honors
Go to Miss Hardell and George
Schladt in Closed Events.

George Schladt and William T. Con-
boye carried off the honors in the canoe
doubles in the first closed regatta of
the Montgomery Sycamore Island Ca
noe Club. which was held yesterday
afternoon in front of the island.
Besides winning in the doubles, Con-
boye and Schladt were prominent in
all the other events and came off with
a large number of prizes.
The NEST exciting race of the aft
ernoon was that of the mixed doubles.
won by Miss Leila Hardell and George
Schladt who captured first place by
only six inches over Miss Louise OAR
cey and William U. Handy. who finish
ed second. The third and fourth canoe
to cross the line. padded by Miss Viola
Mallet and William Conboye and Miss
Gertrude Schladt and w. J. Davis. jr..
respectively. were close up with the
leaders. and the judges had a hard
time arriving at their decision.
Interest in the fitting contest was
great and much sport was provided by
the three contests. first place going to
Conboye and Schladt who won out over
the other competitors.
The regular four of the club, COM
posed of Capt. Conboye. George Schladt
w. E. Linden, and w. U. Handy. won
by about a length from the scrub crew.
The summaries:
Singles-Wilham u Handy. first; George Schladt,
second: William 7. Conboye. third
Novice singes-William Z. Linton. first: George
Umhau, second.
Doubles-william T. ConbNe and George
Schsdt. first: William f. Linton and W. ].
Davis. jr.. second; W. L. Handy and George
Umhau. third.
Tail end race-GeoEse Schladt. first: William
I. Conboye, second W. J. Davis. jr.. third.
Foms-Club -Four Nv. Z. Handy. George
schlsdt. W. Z. Linden. William T. Conboyel.
hrst; Scrub Tour George Smith. Harry Monroe.
George Umhau. c. II. KYLE. second.
Mixed doubles-Miss Leila Hardell and GsorEe
SChladt, first: Miss Louise Darcy and w. u.
Handy second Miss Viola Mallet and William
T. Ccnboye. third: Miss Gertrude Schladt and
W ]. Davis IT,. fourth
Fitting contest-won by George schladt. lance
man. and William T. Conboye. padder. Time
. minutes.
The officials were: A. b. Dent and A. T..
Hastings, judges at finish: W. ]. Davis. IT..
referee Of fitting contest; I. Walter sharp. starter.
William tt Conboye, captain of the crew.
in charge of the regatta.