davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
A. & N. College and University 0%iuorcsaent
Pertinent Reasons Why Resolution "a Should be Adopted at the
Election on July oath.


Each Democratic State Convention
since 1910. both Republican Conven'
lions In 1914. the Farmers Congress.
the Farmers Union. the Cattlemen's
Convention and the Bankers Conyen'
ton have adopted resolutions favor.
ing an amendment separating the A..
4 NJ. College from the University.
In compliance with those demands.
the Legislature. at the regular SEES
sion this year. submitted an amend
ment to the constitution. known as
House joint resolution No. "a. to be
voted on the cath OF July. next. which
provides for complete separation.
This Is a nonpartisan question and
should appeal to all the voters Of
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

The Eagle would be glad to see a
good strong committee from the Com.
mlssioners' court. the citizens com
mittee and others interested. make
a road inspecting tour Of the State
before the class Of roads to be built
in Brazos County is adopted. The
good roads in the counties adjoining
Bra2os should be visited and also the
splendid highways In various parts
OF the State. The Eagle does not be
lieye a few hundred dollars Of the
bond money could be spent to better
advantage. Seeing is believing, and
a personal inspection OF the different
kinds OF roads would give our author'.
ties a knowledge Of the subject they
could not gain in any other way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

As long As the A. 4 VI. College is
a branch OF the University. It will be
considered n secondary school. Its
great work will be handicapped and
its growth and expansion will be
minimized. The enforcement OF these
schools win be better for both. better
for our great program OF education in
the greatest State In the Union. A
great A, a NJ. College and a great
University should be the slogan in
this campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

NOTWITHSTANDING the IeNas ATT
cultural and Mechanical College has
been established many years. II
seems to be a well known fact that
few of the farmers OF the State, COM
pared with the total number, take adj
vantage of the offers OF help 1t extends
TO them. This Is accounted for In
many ways, among them by the fact
that for years after il BEGAN It's work
there was an u~nreasoning prejudice
against what was then called, by men
who knew little OF the real work be-
ing done. the billed shirt farmers.
Their conception OF the men who
were carrying ON the work OF teach
ing scientific agriculture was quite at
variance with the facts. Thanks TO
the continued efforts OF the newspa'
pers, the National government. and
a few progressive farmers, this pref
udis~ has gradually died away until
now there is comparatively little OF IL.
When the Farmers Congress began
10 meet at the college, along with
quite a number OF other agricultural
organizations. the good work being
done began to spread. and as the
number attending the various meet
ings there increased and the work OF
us agents and teachers became better
known, more sought to avail them
selves Of the offer OF the college to
assist and advise them In solving the
problems coming up at various times
on every farm. Still there are I'M
numbered thousands who are not TAX.
ing advantage of the free help extend
cd them.
In a recent bulletin from the extern
sion department of the Texas Agri.
cultural and Mechanical College. hi.
rector Ousley strongly and earnestly
asks the farmers to write to the col
lege for any help they may need in
their work. He says, among other
things:
Farmers. make use Of your agri-
cultural and Mechanical College expe.
pertinent station. II your stock is not
healthy. write the college. Experts
there will prescribe for the ailments
and suggest rations that will improve
the condition OF your animals. II a
disease is ravaging your crops. write
the plant pathologist AZ the expert
ment station. II insects are devour-
ing your crops. white TO the State en-.
tomologist, and II you do not know
what insect II Is. send him one OF
these insects.
These departments OF the college
belong TO the farmer and the stock.
man. The engineering school IS
ready TO answer inquiries about the
use OF concrete on the farm and
about the practical engineering prob
lens. The men In charge OF this wori
are glad TO serve YOU"
While the institution is handi
capped. and II has been from She be
ginning. by lack Of sufficient appro
priations to carry rs work on as Il
should be. II Is nevertheless doing
great deal for the farmers Of Texas
along the lines indicated. and Is abb
20 do still more through its extension
department II the farmers will onl'
let their needs be known
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

alike. which he knew. but he said.
No, YOU will have mine and | will
take yours. Then calling to his man.
ager. he said magnihcently. Miss
Anglin will have my private car and
! will 10 10 the hotel
u did take the carriage, but | did
not take the ear.
Again. he would send up during
rehearsals on a wonderful silver tray
little raw beef sandwiches. very
nourishing, something unusual, and |
must eat them. whether | liked them
or not. He was giving me something
that he specially prepared for him.
self-depriying himself for another
he liked to do this. There was some.
thing splendid and picturesque about,
t. don't mean to say that he didn't
do many other splendid things. but
he loved TO give YOU a special mari
OF fayor-something royal from the
Kings table as II were'
4 think Mr.. Mansfield amused him.
self occasionally by playing to him.
self, but II you we're not a good audi
ence be never bothered YOU any more
If he liked You"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Italian reservists In the United
States are said to be anxious 20 join
their colors should their country call
them. Under the laws Of Italy, an
Italians In this country born in Italy,
subject to military duty must respond
TO the call OF their country. even
though citizenship papers have been
taken out in this country. Refusal to
40 so Is subject 10 punishment should
they ever return 10 Italy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

a permanent basis. will remove all
friction between them and fix their
status In the constitution for all time
to come. Our political parties. to-
gether with our industrial oreaniza-
tions, have acted wisely and patriotL
cally In favor OF this amendment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Joint resolution No. % Is 10 be
voted on the eth OF July. II has been
demanded for years by the different
political conventions and by all in
dustrlal organizations. No conyen
tion Of any kind has I've opposed Il.
II should receive the unanimous vote
OF the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Il must say these are ine blscuitsr
exclaimed the young husband.
How could you say those are tine
blscuitsy" inquired the young wife's
mother In a private Interview.
Il didn't say they were hne. mere
~ said | must say -washlngtco
star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Let the voters OF Texas 30 to the
polls on the eth OF July and vote for
House Joint resolution No %. which
provides for the complete divorce
ment OF the A. 4 NJ. College from the
State University. Every candidate
for Governor since 1910. including all
parties. has unequivocally advocated
this amendment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

A retiary was the name OF a Roman
gladiator armed In n peculiar way. lie
was furnished with a trident and net.
with no more covering than a short
unic. and with these implements he
~endeavored TO entangle and dispatch
his adversary, who was called a secuI
tor from seoul. 70 follow and was
armed with a helmet a shield and q
sword. The name OF the first Is pro
nounced as II spelled re-shi-a.ry. the
accent on the FIRST syllable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

There are girls whose idea Of do.
nestle science Is 70 make a sufficient
number of social engagements IN
satisfy mother with the thought Of
their popularity. while mother does
the homework. - Louisville Courier.
Innrnnl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
An Unhappy Client,

Prisoner, have you anything to|
say"
"Only this, your honor; I'd be mighty
sorry Il IN young lawyer You assigned
to me was ever called upon TO defend
an Innocent man" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
Beloium', Military Cross.

The croix militaire Of Belgium Ia
an award founded In 1855 by Leopold
II II consists " two classes: the first
Is awarded To officers Of twenty-five
years service. the second 10 noncom
missioned officers aud men who have
served n similar period.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

The German rage against Italy Is
said 10 be something terrible. The
present war has developed the fact
that German rage is terrible agalns,
an whose course run counter to that
Of Germany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

All students OF geography know
that Italy Is shaped like a boot. The
question now is whether or not this
boot will ft the foot OF Austria. or
whether Il will Kick Austria over the
Carpathlan mountains.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

All classes OF our citizens are In
favor OF education. The adoption Of
resolution No. 81 will be the longest
step yet taken toward the establish.
ment OF a wise program OF higher
education. II will establish each Of
our State institutions OF learning on
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
LADIES'.

When IN town stop in aud see our
complete line OF dresses for street
and evening wear.
EDGE DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

Joint resolution No. 80 is nonparti-
san and nonpolitical II is an educa.
tional question and has the endor,e-
ment OF all political parties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
Words Of Different Sire.

"Did they exchange wordsy"
Eyes. but Il wasn't an even exchange
One spoke In English and the other In
Russian New York Press.
The sun., 1915-07-21
BIGGEST YACHT may
NEVER MAKE VOYAGE
Sea Calls Keel Might Drop orr
Hull Fouled, Leaking
Cochran Desperate.

BosroS. July 20.-Alexander Smith
Cochran's schooner yacht Sea Call, the
largest sailing yacht in the world. may
never set out on the long ocean voyages
planned for her. according to a promi-
nent yachtsman who arrived here to-
night from New London, where the huge
vessel is undergoing inspection and re-
pairs. The underbody of the yacht Is
In such bad condition that 1t would he
highly dangerous for the craft to at
tempt TO put to sea even on "a short trip
The so-called "non-corrosive" hull OF
the vessel Is badly fouled and leaking
the rudder stock is honeycombed. and
worse still. the rivets holding the 200 ton
lead keel are rusted to such an extent
that the keel probably would have
dropred OF II the yacht had set out on
cruise OF any consldera BILE distance.
The owner Of tie yacht and its cap
tain are alarmed at her condition and
experts have been summoned from Law
ley's. at Neponsit. where the vessel was
built, to determine the posi- bilty Of re-
plating the entire hull. According TO
the man who brings the news-and who
is in a position to know-the craft Is a
complete disappointment TO Mr.. Coch-
ran, even without considering It's con-
dition and deterioration during the few
months since 1t VAS launched at Ne
ponsit. Until the yacht was hauled ou:
to-day at the Riverside shipyard at New
London IL had not been out OF the water
since April.
The sun., 1915-07-21
TWO STARS TO MEET EARLY.
Bassford and Guernsey Advance to
Clash In Third Round.

yoSKrRs, July 2o--By a freak OF the
draw in the mems singles for the Hud-
son River championship at the Park Hi
Lawn Tennis club here, Abraham Bass
ford, Jr., and Homer Guernsey. two of
the best players in the tournament, VIII
nave to meet tomorrow in the third
round Both won their second round
matches to-day in straight sets, Bass
ford beating L.. Sheets. 6--i, 6-l, while
Guernsey was winning from T. Moore at
6--i, G-l. The winner In tomorrow's
match will get into the sem-hnal round
The summaries:
a Hudson River Championship Mems
sing cs-- First Round; W. c. Mcclure won
non T.. Kelly by default; r. Wupperman
won nom George A. Walker by default
A.en Behr won from II J.. Bowman by
default
Second Round; J. II s,einkampl de-
nsi'd j W, Jora, S--6. 6-2, 6-li II. w
Forster Won from L {. Spsldlng by de-
Holt 81, 6--3, Abraham Bassford. Jr,
dsf'ated L. Sheets. 6-i. 6--i: Homer
Guerns"v defeated T. Moore. e--4. 81.
., Championship Womens singies--Flrst
hosnd: Miss Katherine Browning defeated
Miss NJ Lowerre. 90, 6-S Miss Mar
sar,t Grove defeated Miss Il. Armstrong:
e. c--i Miss W kaltenbaeh defsatea
Ml.s l. Sheets, 6--2. al Mrs. X. Balley
defeated Mrs II McCallum, 6-l, SIS:
Second Round: Miss Margaret Grove de-
itatod Miss W kaltenbach, 6-0 s@o'
Ms X Bailey won from Mrs. Royal VIC
'of hy default.
The sun., 1915-07-21
SOCCER ENTRY LIST OPENS.
Teams Must ReEister for Cup Tie
Competition ny sept. 30.

Thomas W. Cahill secretary OF the
United States Football Association. notl-
fed Yesterday al! the organizations al
fljated with the national soccer body that
entries for the third annual cup tie COM
petition FOR the national challenge tro-
phy will close at midnight. September
40 and that the drawings for the quail
fying round and the first round proper
will take place on the evening OF Oc-
toher .
The following dates have been sane
toned by the challenge cup committee: !:
Qualifying round, on or before Oc-
tober 2i first round on or before So-
ver,ber IA; second round on or before
December ~; third round. on or before
January 16: fourth round. on or be-
fore March s. semi-hnals, on or before
April 2; final round. on or before
April 30.
In addition to the cup gold medals
will he presented to the members OF the
winning team and silver medals to the
runnersup The entrance fee Of IS must
be sent to r, w. Cahill, l26 Nassau
street. New York.
Eighty-two clubs entered from nine
States last season. Ninety games were
played and over a thousand players took
part in the struggle The Bethlehem
Football Club was FIRST. with the Brook
lyn Celtics as runnersup.
The sun., 1915-07-21
WHITEHALL CLUB PLAYS GOLF.
Holds One nay Tourna ment on
Oakland Links at Bayside,

Golfers affiliated with the whitehall
Club. an organization composed OF
tenants OF the office building Of that
name In the Battery section Of Man
haitian. competed In one day tourna.
ment on the links Of the Oakland Golf
Club at Bayside, l.. l., yesterday.
Thirty-two participated for the seven
prizes.
In the handicap Frank H. Hall re-
turned the lowest net score Of the dav,
II. John A. Topping with "a was
second. II. G. Johnston tied for the best
gross score with Herbert d. Hawks, at
IS.
William Hamlin Childs. +. T. Bedford,
]. A. Topping. ID. w. Coke. w. 9. Kim
near and George T. Mortimer were
among the players. The scores in the
handicap;
Frank ". Hall. s7--ls. II: John A. Top
ping. 92-2o.. ~; w. II. swenarton. s7-24.
Jsdwin. e!wso. Il, Herbert D. Hawks.
SIS, IL; w. r. ponneli, s2--is. II; ". j.
Phillips, 97--is, 10; w. s. Kinnear, ss--s.
so; j. J. Gushing, i0i--2i. 50: Roy w.
Porter, ea-ia, so; James Barber. l03-22.
r y Walden, eo.s. 81; Jonathan
es-is. 50. W. D. Lyon ioo'"i1. a.; g. ~
Mofett, ss-it. 81; y. T. Bedford. lo2--is.
50; q ~ Richard, 97--i2, IS; @. ~ Dex.
ter. ,ioi-is. IS: L. l.. Leven,ritt. ss-s.
H. Maekey. loi--i2. 50: Delos W. Cooke.
llo-is, 30. n NJ Fellows, 1870, %:
/! j. Byrne, lis--22. 90: a. W Taylor
i2a--:a. 80; J. A. Martin. iss-?:. ios.
The sun., 1915-07-21
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Two old rivals fought It out. in the
stespiechsss, Ste Win ne result ,hst n,a
Is owned by f. A Burke. who acts as hi.
own trainer. He elected to add the Job .f
tockoy to his duties Yesterday and rode
his own horse very carably.
The stseplechase was under selling con-
dltions and J. Mclaughlin. Jr. Che trainer
Of syosset, bid W Old salt $500 over his
entered price. Burke retalisted BY claim
ing syos.e,. which was entered for 5000.
Dr. ingild Hansen; the United states
Island post: visited TIE rack with an eye
which to breed army mounts He was
particularly Impressed with True as Steel
and Saratoga az good types for officers
chargers.
John cayanash has begun preparations
for the exodus to saratoga Under his
management special composed OF par
Grand Central station for Saratoga springs
on the afternoon of August | al > o'clock
and the i2ath street station seven minutes
later. Accommodations on this special
may be obtained from J q, Cavanagh a.
the track or at so East Forty-second
street.
and Walloon have been added TO the sale
that viii he conducted by the Powers
Hunter Company before the races neSt
saturday. The former Is expected TO rouse
considerable rivalry for MS possession a.
ne has seyera! good wins To his credit and
Is engaged In the principal three-yesr-old
stakes at Saratoga.
Roamer is probable starter in the Em'
pir- city Handicap next saturday, He
evidently has got over his aversion to run
ming the reverse way Of the track. and
yesterday morning worked "A mile and a
quarter In e;0s 3-b. the mrs, mile IL
$40 rs.
william cahnrs Polly II. showed start,
| ling improvement over her previous races
when she won the hrSt race, at mile and
furlong. The change in form was an
| iicipatcd. as Polly II started an ever
| favorite with O'Sullivan,
! Before the Knickerhocker Handicap SAN
! Hlidreth bought Roly from e j. Quinn
| Roly was entered for the handicap. bu
was scratched.
| Easy victories were the rule. and thre,
| races wer. won by the more than com
| Portable margin OF ten lengths. In addi.
| tion to White Hackie and Saratoga, tn.
| two -yesr-old Hidden Star won the rae,
for maiden Niles by this distance
| There IL no longer any complaint abou
| small fields. In the six races YESTERDAY
| there were hfty-slx starters. or nearly ter
! TO each race.
The sun., 1915-07-21
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

First Race-canadlan breds three-year-
olds and upward selling; seven furlongs-
Linsin, l0t ,McAteel, straight t22,7o. place
DermotD. place $3.50. show So, second ;
Mona O., IS brown, show fi3to, third.
Time l:2s 10. Pepper Sauce. Redhre
Bassett II. and Caper Sauce also ran.
second Race -Four-year-olds and up
ward. selling; purse $500; one mile and a
:F.sn ssG sc'nsy ease .sHS aS'CsS9 80 g.
81 SO, show $3.50, second; Aprisa, 10. rMc.
Ateel, show $500, third: Time i;lsl-5,
Fellow Man, Harry Lauder Wild Horse.
Galaxy and PLANT also ran,
Third Race---Woyerine Handicap; three
isr!e"ss.ra. i AN zarssa ise seepsr @ ,SS s'ra,shi 81
monada, io5, tKederio. place $40, show
Bradley and Recoil also ran.
Fourth Race--wndsor Club Purse: three
yesSr'olds and N, npward u purse purse 500 one
ner', ' "n straisSt $50 pace ss5o. h" show
;isc, show $3.50. second DR., LarrickE, o.
,Mprphyla show i'so, third Time. 1916.
Fifh Race - Two-year-olls selling
purse $500; hve furlonss- Water war, iSi
lcallahan,; sraish, al,so place 1880,
place place $50, show g. second: Tusm n"Tisn, Tush.
rs tMcDermotU. show Si3 so, third Time,
/ 90 As. Audrey, Gypsy Blair. Gentle
Woman. Mary Estelle, AlEardi and j, q.
SIKH Race-Three- -year.oldr and upward
selling, purse $500, maiden jockeys: ave
and a half furlongs-Yorkville. los ~,
sSow csso, second: KSle. IS oBrowny,
show '2sio. third. Time. 1904 :-5.
The sun., 1915-07-21
FRANKS AMUSE YACHTSMEN.
>oNcl Wntcr sports Entcrtnin All
on Larrhmont Ladies' nay.

II was ladies day AZ Larchmont
yesterday, and the yachtsnen rested
from their arduous work ~ entertain
their visitors \ programme OF water
sports had been arranged. hut this year.
instead q inviting the members OF the
New York Athletic club these events
were open only to members Of the club
their Sons ard me uhcrs II tho amateur
crews Of tho yachts In the n rhor The
change was appreciated. md al thought
that IT was in keeping with the sport
that these events should lie as they
u'e in other yachting clubs
Their" were swimming races. g, noe
races ard the usual events that al
ways aruse. such as obstacle races, a
goose chase, a harlequin race and n
pillow fight, The goose chase caused
much Amusement. and finally Jack Al
ley. son OF A. BRYAN Alley. one Of
LnTchmont's veterans captured the
GOOSE and carried (, home
The pillow tight was another anus
ing contest The swimmers strnddled
pole over 'hh water and then bcltcd
cach other w.'n tho pillows, flied with
soft paper, until one fell IN tho pole
This event WAS won 10y Canavan. the
harlequin event FILED well The swim
mcrs IN this were dressed In women's
costumet and some had hard strug-
gle TO keep an17t with the skirts drag
ging them down Donald McGoachn
was the winner
THe SAcond omen regatta will he sailed
'o-day and for the rest Of the week
'Hcre VIII he racing every day. The
summaries:
swimming Race for neulr,rs' sons iG
"ci". ard undcr-Won icy H'oN.. Kane.
s,eo0d.
svlnmIpg Eicc for mcmtcfs sous and
Iff lt
The sun., 1915-07-21
CUP YACHTS APPEAR
BETTER THAN EVER
Series Between RcsOlutc and
Vanitic Shows That Former
Is a Little Faster.
RACES ARE PRETTY CLOSE

Including the three races sailed off
Sandy Hook the Resolute and Vanitie
have started this year In eight races
This does not include Saturdays race
at barchmont. or those eight races both
yachts finished in seven. In the race Of
the Seawanhaka Corlnthian Yacht club
the Nan,ie broke her gan and had to
retire. The total distance sailed In the
seen races finished was 1876 u miles ami
the elapsed times. not iguring the handi-
caps, but timing from the gun, were.
Resolutc 23 hours "a minutes. Nanitie
23 hours 10 minutes 3 seconds. This
shows difference of minutes 30 sec-
onds In favor ~ the Resolute, which, fig
ured more closely Is les seconds a mile.
The Nanitie. rating more than the Res
dilute. has to allow 23j seconds mile,
80 that IN corrected time tie E'suiutr
has beaten the Nanit.e i03 seconds a
mile Boat for boat the tWu N.,nta are
now pretty evenly match,.i T.c Van
itie has been improved under the caic>
'ul supervision ~ " Butter Duncan aud
by Capt. Christtansen and she is doing
better IN every race in which sle sails.
II must be remembered that the ma
chine on the Resuluie has had - sea-
sons experience on that yacht which
counts for much, Charles Francis Adams.
who sails the yacht, knows every within
and mood Of the Resoiutr and he l. one
of the most clever amateurs In the couu-
try His aids IN sailing have worE
well together. and it is seldom that mis-
take IL made Oh that yacht either IN the
selection % sails or Ia plotting Oh, the
cou. So. Nj Adams too or ais aids seem
TO have the fnrultV of knowing inst
The sun., 1915-07-21
TO CRUISE TO NEW LONDON.
club Expects to Have
Big Fleet.

Commodore Daniel Bacon OF the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club has
issued the orders relating to the cruise
which is to be made from Oyster Bay
to New London. The fleet will rendez-
vous at oyster Bay on Saturday. July
81. and there will he meeting OF cap
talus in the clubhouse at o'clock.
This will be followed by the commo-
dore's reception, 10 which the captains
and their guests are invited. \ mess
dinner will be served at o'clock and
at . 40 o'clock all the yachts will IL
illuminate on Sunday, August I, the
yachts will proceed to Morris Cove at
will. on Monday there will be race
from Morris Cove to New London. and
on arrival at New London the squad
ron will disband.
Commodore BACON has offered the
prze for sloops and yawls. Commo-
dore George +. Baker, Jr, OF the New
York Yacht club has offered the prize
for schooners and former Commodore
August IIeckscher has offered the
prizes for the ffties and thirties. There
will he prizes for all classes and these
have been given by the flag officers OF
the club. An invitation has been ex-
tended to members OF the New York
Yacht Club to participate in this cruise