davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

prehcnslon. II ie . natural treatment, safo
for The mother. has NO drug effect wiatso-
ever and for this reason NUT exert a most
lonefcial influence upon tinse functions III.
iccily connected with motherhood. In =
lery interesting look the subject il freely
discussed and a c'py will ~ mailed free b
Co.. 400 Lamar ndg, Atlanta, Ga. Get q
lotfic ~ Mothers FRIEND" to-day Of n
lrisgist,' usc NJ directed and YOU wiil then
NOV why mothers for nearly half q century
Lave n.ed mud recommended this splcadii aid
- muthcriasi. Their lslk,rs nre ,us.sas~s
of cheer. thai hrcaths ussafeyt " every woyd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
SYNOPSIS.

"Circle Jim" Borden, named from a red
blrthmart on his hand. has served Ills
third prison torn. On. In each BORDEN
gencritiun, Always n criminal. has borne
the Red Circle mark. Jim and his son
Ted are the only known uving OF the
Bori.ns. Max Lamar. n detective. ~ de-
tailed to Keep an eye on jim. june Travis
and her mother meet Jim as hc " re-
leased. Jim and Ted are killed. Next
day Lamar secs the Rod Circle on "A won
June. marked with tho He'd circle. robs
Grant. a loan shark. Mary. Junc's nurse.
discovers her theft Hnd tells her she II
Circle lima" daughter. though Mrs.
mar. June. dressed as a boy. rcGovers
Mary's coat from the police, Lamar visits
Smiling Sam inns old crime partner.
A. tie seaside June steals war engine
plans from Todd Drew and sinks them Ia
the sea with her boys clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
Y. M. C. A. MEN WILL
VISIT THE CAPITAL

santa Fc. ~. NJ, Feb. &c. $. Bill
hclmer ~ Denver. district secretary
for the Rocky mountain district of the
Y. NJ G. A.. and w. II, bay, of Al
%buqucrduc. interstate secretary, u1c
In fll local pulpits tomorrow and will
look over the field for III" orSaniza-
ton Of a Y. NJ. G. a. here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

Tho future. hut In tho
0seaniime. during tho
anxious period ~ ex.
pectanry. thcrc IL u
splendid rere,iy known
~ Mothers Fricad''
That does wonders. n
y for external use, re-
llcvcs the pains u
muscle expAnsio n,
ssothes and qulcts tho
nerves, extends IL In.
nucnc, 90 the Internal
organs and removes tn
z great eatcnt the ten.
deucv ln v,ovpv nn.l an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
KOHN DEATHS
SHOCK TO TUCUMCARI

Tucumcari y. NJ. Feb. 5-Funorni
services Tor Charles kohn. who died
sunday IN Kansas tity, whiic on his
wedding tour. n OF George koh1.
his brother. who waH killed hy the
SHOCK ~ the first death. were held
here Thursday.
An Grafton was p-runonnccd rs
Rabbi Iieloatn. uf ri paso. ana the
local lodge OF Masons hal charge OF
the services at the cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

Santa Pc. y. NJ, Feb. topics
of The Public schools, "a Denver
publication IN the interest OF schools.
have been received here which con-
tain q lengthy atticlc In praise of N"w
Mexico's school system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
36.4O.inch SILKS. WON.
DER SALE" price. CSC.
The ECONOMIST.
noMo Celebration
d woodor Interest

The arrival Of a baby In the household
oo0p1cle)y changes the cntlrC nspett NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
LIQUOR INTERESTS . OF FRANCE FIGHT PROHIBITION PLAN
National Association Meets and Passes Strong Resolu-
 tion Against Order of | Premier Briand
By "Hop"

Paris, December 21.-Premier Brand's proposal to suppress the manufacture and sale of spirits, which is generally ap- proved by the public IS being fought tooth and nail by the powerful liquor trade interests.
 The National Wine and Spirit Trade association at a special meeting has passed a resolution strongly condemning the premier's proposal
 Among the arguments advanced at the meeting was that the measure dissolves the sacred union of the country before the foe by attacking one class of citizens, that 1t is violation of the right of every citizen to trade, and that 1t amounts to appropriation.
 It was also urged that those affected would be entitled by@ law to indemnities which would swallow up hundreds of mill lions of francs, and that the measure would suppress one of the most lucrative branches of Frances export trade. The loss to the home revenue by such step was estimated at a billion francs year, and it was declared that it would injure 2,0O0, 900 farmers and vine growers, 3S0,ooo business firms, and throw million wage earners out of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23

son ct al, appeal from Bessemer city court; reversed and rendered.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany vs. F. E. Williams, as administrator appeal from Morgan circuit court; af firmed, Mayfield, J., dissenting.
 Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company vs. Willie Bearden, pro ami, appeal iron Franklin circuit court; reversed and re. manded, Somerville, Gardner and Thomas JJ., dissenting.
 Thomas, J.-Alabama, Tennessee ant Northern Railway Company vs. Alice ville Lumber Company ct al, appeal iron Pickens chancery court affirmed
 FIX parte Stae of Alabama, in re G. 0 Johnson vs. State, petition for certiorar to court of appeals; writ granted, 1udg ment of court of appeals reversed ano cause remanded, Sayre, J., dissenting.
 w. A. Denson, an intervenor, etc., vs Alabama Fuel and Iron Company, appea from Shelby circuit court; reversed ano remanded.
 Carrie Parker vs. Artie Newman, ap' peal from Calhoun circuit court; affirmed
 Dwight Manufacturing Company vs Samantha Holmes, appeal from Gadsde city court; reversed and remanded.
 Per Curiam--Jodie Hines, alias, etc., Vs the State of Alabama, appeal from Tal- lapoosa circuit court; reversed anu re- manded.
 Central of Georgia Railroad Company vs Mamie Ellison, as administratrix, etc, appeal from Talladega circuit court; ar firned
 Rulings on applications for rehearing
 Mary E. Kimball ct al vs. Cunningham Hardware Company ct al, appeal iron Mobile channcery court; application over ruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
GADsDEN

Gadsden, December 22.-(SpeciaL)-Dis- covery of oil in Walker county near Cordova is of interest to at least three Gadsden men, T. P. Henley, J. J. Moore and D. c. Springfield, who claim titla to about 12,0O0 acres in that section. MT. Moore expects to go there on busi- ness connected with the land. The land is said to be a part of the estate of Thomas Peters, grandfather of Mir. Henley
 The city council has adopted the re- port of a special committee refusing per mission to Jones Brothers to erect an abattior at Sixteenth street and the Louisville and Nashville tracks. The council also refused to rescind it's action in ordering screens taken from the front of pool rooms.
 State Highway Engineer w. s. Keller has notified Secretary Earl Lay of the Chamber of Commerce that he will he unable to come to Gadsden before Janu- ary to assist in the organization of 2 good roads association to promote two new highways to Montgomery and Co., lumbus, Ga.
 Circuit Judge J. E. Blackwood has been ordered by Chief Justice John c. Anderson to hold court in Cullman for two weeks, beginning January l.
 Guntersville council has passed an or dinance to oust its pool rooms.
 The Alaabma City council this week authorized Mayor W. W. Flint to hire city convicts to the county at $5 month drastic ordinance regulating meat markets and meat peddling was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
HAMILTON

Hamilton, December 22-(Special.)- )-Su- perintendent H. w. Mckenzie is holding the teachers state examination this week and about eighty-five applicants for the different grades were on examination
 Tax Collector H. V. Bostick has ten- dered his resignation to Governor Hen derson, to take effect January 10. MT. Bostick will assume the duties of probate judge on January 15, as he was elected to this office in the November election.
 About 50 farmers have made applica- tion to the farm loan board of the United States government for loans as provided in the farm loan act. The association making application is composed of farm CTS near Hamilton, who expect to im- prove their farms in many ways Some are going to raise cattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
INF GEMT 4 WORD
LEGAL NOTICES
>~o~0~N~~ON-N-~O0
 Notice for Road Bids

Notice for Road Bids Notice is given that the court of rev. enue of Lawrence county, Alabama, will receive sealed bids for the construction Of a macadam road. from the corporate limits of the town of Courtland, south, five (5) miles. on the Landersville road Bids will be received until 12 o'clock m. on Monday, January 8, 1917, at the office of the judge of probate of said county. Profile and plans of work are on file at the said probate office By or der of the court of revenue.
 J. c. KUMPE, 12-2-4t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
Tommie Ritch Paroled

Montgomery, December 22.-(Special.) Tommie Ritch, convicted of grand larceny in Jefferson county and sentenced to one year and one day in the penitentiary, was granted a parole by Governor Hen derson Thursday afternoon. The board of pardons recommended clemency and Gov ernor Henderson said Ritch had only . few weeks to serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
Notice to Building Contractors

Notice to Building COntractOrs Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the city engineer, No. 21 city hall. until 10 o'clock a. m. Wednes- day. December 27, 1916. for the con struction of an addition to the Bir mingham High school. Plans and speci- fications may be obtained at the office of the building inspector Monday morn- ing. December 25, 1916, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock. The right Is reserved to reject any and all pro- posals.
 (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK,
 City Engineer. Birmingham Age-Herald, December 23, 24 25 and 26, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23

 consentng surgical operao can furnish had advised them under the knife  be worthm
  tcing doctors We have
  
 fnce,co Aver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
Drs. Dozier & Dozier Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists ir Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man
 ner of chronic diseases of the Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat. Lungs Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
I]NE CENT A WORD| 0NE
FOR SALE

RATES-Onc cont a word a iays ad. taken for les than 25c for first inser-
 lion. Cash LnuSt arcompauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

STOL EN-From in front of Elks home in Ensley new Ford car, motor No
 15s4e60: liberal reward for return tt Ensiey Motor Co. l2-2l-tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
MANY DECISIONS HANDED DOWN BY
 SUPREME COURT
Following Long Line of Af- firmations, Appeals Tri- bunal Is Overruled in
 Walker Co. Case

Montgomery, December 22.-(Special.) When the supreme court did the unusual act Thursday of reversing a decision of the court of appeals. the conviction of G. o. Johnson on a charge of violating the prohibition laws in Walker county was affirmed The supreme court has affirmed the court of appeals in practi- cally all cases which have been carried up since the court of appeals was created in 1911.
 Johnson was given q new trial by the court of appeals because one of his wit nesses who had testified that Johnson did not commit the offense was forced to ad- init that he himself had been convicted of violating the prohibition laws in two cases. The court of appeals said the wit ness should not have been asked the question by states attorneys, but the su- preme court said the question was per missible It granted the states petition for writ of certiorari and directed the court of appeals to withdraw it's decision of reversal and to affirm the lower court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23

THINK-Can you think of a more ap- propriate Christmas gift than type writer? We have all makes, $10 up. Typewriter Exchange, 2211a N. goth st.
 12-S-16t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
I ADIEs s1ooo REwARDI gs,,siy,I, .s ss.r

ESuccessful Monthly" Compound Safely releS some of the longest most obstinate abnormal cases to5 days. No harm, pain or interference with work Mail q 50; Double Strength $20o BOOKLET FREE. Write today
 Or. D. D. seuthinston Remedy Co.,, ksnsss City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
BUSINESS CHANGES

WOULD invest moderate sum in good business and give services at fair sal
 ary: experienced 10 years; expert &C., countant and systematizer; must stand rigid Investigations give full details first letter or no attention given. Address D-47 care Age-Herald. 12-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23

RATES--One cknt a word a dayi m ad. taken for Iesr than 25c for first tnser-
 tfOu. Cash must accornDADy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
SPECIALISTS

DRS DOzlER & DOZIE1R, Specialists in Nervous. Blood. Skin, Fe- male and Genito- Urinary and all Chron- ic Diseases of Men and Women. a020h First ave. Birmingham.
 E. a. cod If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATES--One cent n word a days no aa. taken for less than 25c for first iDser. ton. CNSit n1,st scr.,unnsssy order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23

Guntersville council has passed an or dinance to oust it's pool rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23
-
 MONEY TO LEND

WE are prepared to discount well secured purchase money notes. and to negotiate loans on improved real estate in Bir- mingham and cultivated farm lands in Jefferson and adjoining counties.
 REALTY TRUST COMPANY,
 303 North 20th Street.
 1-1o- sa -tu-t thu If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-23

STOVES and ranges repaired by prac- tical workmen; gas stoves our spe-
 cialty. Phone Main 27S0. Call for Dan. 3-24-tf
The sun., 1916-09-10
All square AFTER -Four Holes.

4: left the match al, square when
uvey began the long hifth. whlcl, proved
TO be about the worst played hole of thu
day. Gardner popped his third into the
brook. while Evans banged his into the
side OF a mound on the left Of the green,
and after both had tome sons rather in
different putting Evans won the hot. 4
TO 7. becoming ! up again. He had "A
chance to win the sixth. for his second
was not far from pin, while ~uiardner's
was y We corner of the green. but lost
The sun., 1916-09-10
KING WINS MEDAL
AT SOUTH ORANGE
Leads in Qualifying Round for
Annual Tournament
Seven Others in Play.
RESULTS on OTHER LINKS

South ORANGE. y. J.. Sept. s.-Play
championship OF the South Orange Field
club began to-day with an eighteen
hole qualifying round, the eight best to
remain for match play. A. i. King won
with T.. W. Woodruff second with an 81.
The six others VINO will 20 through are
Malcolm Stearns. 81 4. r. Handy, % ;
j.. A. Smith. 90 A. II. Baldwin. 80 Il.
Il Boycc. %. and II. $. Leland. %. A
fine field started.
In tn" competition for u leg on the sea-
son trophy these scores were recorded :
4. r. Soule. io6-2a. 81: Molcolm
Stearns. 91-Ij. 90. and Il. II. Boyce.
?i-ls. IS. Othr' golf results follow
DEAL Alcnhurst club GUY a:
Proal defeated Alfred Nathan ! up In 30
hole nnal: Eish'een holc match play
Jr. 3 down; Class H.. George D.. Ferguson.
. down.
GREENwlcn-Bes' Bah sweeps;akss-
i. IS; g. " Mgna,,', Ed, ;s ": :.
N.6rtou. .io.-sL -. =. & Critchcii.. a.
I. So; q. u, Miiiken. e5--it. 81; l.. Grant.
!s-lG, 81 III. Gillea1, 93-ll. 81.
HAWoRTH-Ir,iuT brown defeated Ira
NJ H"dg.s. the tlticholdes. Yesterday in the
semi finals Tor the golf championship OF
tho Haworih country C.uu. . W and "
nudl>. THE later defeated In his bracket
l.. Van Leuven. 1 w and . to play.
HfDEwoop-rhe scores for hf,y-four
~ the seycnty-tWo holes handicap compc-
tition a., the H,dewood Coli Cub to-day
were: H. NJ smith. 3c7-si ??3; H. \.
W"iI.Ir' 60, .Ji.C Co.Tuy!@r. iss.eo;
WELLER. Soi-io;, 80. 4. o.. Morse Sot-i',
;'f; y y cannon. 3SO...5l. 2Ss Jsrr,
The sun., 1916-09-10

Games Scheduled for Io.l,,.
Trovidrncc n NcWark UvOI.
Toronto o. " .,,

NEWARK. Sept. "-Trov.i,n,. handed
IL to Newark twice Ia leo s.i.
place here his afternoon. hu4irr .
Indians IN both parts of Il q ~ ID!
pave Shcan'S GraAs won 'iy ia, .,1,.
y, L. :, aud toOK the srCurti. 81, Il. t".
tirays, who are fishtlnr fur o., ',t.....
did not advap'c any ~ tho lri'l .,a
as the Buffalo Bi~uus beat ia, Eu. 90.
ter Hus,lcr~ two games.
Johnny Enztngnu started She 'r..
game and was knucitct out g.. IL. J.,
In The second inning. JAZZ 81 r.4nV.,
IN for u while, AND M.tu ag-r '- ..r,.
even gavo little Leo CAllhl,ur - ,i.,. d.
IN the pitching bon. Tie G.iy3 .t
twirlers alike. They added g. .....
score as tile game went ur <I...
who pitched the opener f"r 'itr ,',t,s
was touched UP for e',,,u .yl, b.i G.
but was lucky In getting ou ,f ...,
tight places. His support W. a., H.
good IN the rinclies.
Newark Camc near winning ii. SEQ.
ond Edm'. OF at least tl,..n T.. h..
fiSt double play Killed their - ..
In the ninth inning. With N'''er o1 .'.r
base and a ouj. Leo taiitIN.r 1914.
sent in ~ bat for Dulgia. Appa...
al that was needed t. tie ~" or
Il long fy and tallth,n 'a.'.sd
one 10 1tehg In l.ft ficii. Miit,r af.4.I
for home. but Itchg'a turow tu t.e 81,
had him beaten and "a. yal.. " .,.
Ncwirk winds M IFS huut. .
the season tomorrow. p'i'.u. o. vs.
Leader with Providence. Th, -.,..
The sun., 1916-09-10

Shadow Finishes Yacht
Season Still Unbeaten
W.. L. Inslee's Star Class Craft Makes Remarkable Rec
ord for Year-Alice Takes Measure of
Banzai-Joy in Sailover.

owe hay yacht racing came to an
end with the annual fall regatta of the
Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday. The fea-
turc OF the racing was The victory regis
tered by ". L. 1nslee in tie star class.
lie sailed Shadow across the finish line
first for the eleventh tiuie, giving him n
straight string of wins for the season in
tho Gravesend Bay championship series.
IT Is the first time In the history of the
association tina IA championship has
been won with u score of 100 per cent.
Alice and Banzai, the thirty footers OF
the New York Yacht Club. were the
largest yachts TO start. Tho latter craft
got away poorly and Alice ut once
opened up a lead of several seconds. = O.
was able ~ Increase her advantage a
they moved around the course and at TIC
end OF the first round. Alice was leading
The sun., 1916-09-10

The tenth probably VAS the turnin;
point In the match. Gardner reached the
green with two line shots and Evans.
who had been bunkercd from the tee.
was one more. Then came the longest
putt of the day. II was thirty-ive or
forty feet long and never wavered from
the time It left Chicks club until II
dropped into .lc cur. II haived the hole.
which n moment before had seemed
hopelessly lost. and Chicks smile, which
had disappeared for a moment. was in
evidence again.
There was no sign OF cracking on the
eleventh, which was haived In 4. but on
the twelfth Gardner showed that the
strain had been too much. Chick, who
had the shorter drive. played a bad sec
ond shot, which dropped into the ditch
and Gardner was left with "A great
chance. Taking his iron. usually a most
dependable club. he fubbed the shot
completely, sending it out OF bounds n
few yards away from where he stood.
That one shot showed tina: he was
through. Chick. who wasn't in the
water after all, played out OF the ditch
20 the green and won the hole in s 20 6
when Gardner missed a Ave foot putt.
The sun., 1916-09-10
LINCOLN STARS VS.. EMPIRES.
Harlem Team VIII Play BROOKLYN
ties Two Games To-day.

The bee, attraction staged at Ar,.i,
Park, Flushing and WNrkon ureIti.s
Brooklyn. this season. ir curled for this ne
when the Lincoln stars VIII tackle
the Empire civ nine Ia "A duubl. hroJ.r
The teams place a 4 to G tie on ,h1r
bay. In that game tho teams oxhibi,.d
a brand Of baseball that seldom has h.,,,
seen at Arctic PARK, The fan. were .n
wei pleased TINT ARRANGEMENTS were cor,-
plctcd to have the stars play a double IN,
his afternoon. GInboat Thompson ana
l.angford Win pitch for the S'ar4 and
Pettns will catch. iiori'. Sulll,an uni
Bo-nhoeft will pitch for tho hnm. tc,u n,
and Di'2el aud StcIuIuan will bo behind
the bat
This morning the Liberty u. II. G VII,
tackle the Empire city uine. -"
The sun., 1916-09-10

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
dent u. ", Dlckcrsou Of the c,nfral
loasu" to-day announced that arrange
season series between Dayton, winner OF
III" pcnnant for tn" iirst hair Of Tho sea.
SON.. ana Springfield or Grand Rlpid.. ono
of these teams viii be champion for IN,
second half.
~ Springfield wins tho pCuuant tho first
game WEI hc .laNcd ther. Nrdueniag and
In alternate cities thereafter. u Grand
Rapids Is winner The first Two games Mil
he played here and the next two Ia DAYTON.
Worlds series rules viii govern the games.
The team Winning four games VIII BE-
champion. The regular season will close
OF Monday.
The sun., 1916-09-10
CUBAN TEAMS TO CLASH.
Long h"'nch Team WIN Wee,
cuban stars NJ uI, Ii,Ia

lH" t'' ,'t'.'' '.H,n fr4r.s. rr. ,.,,.,
'h' IN TINS country. mo louE Uitn'n' ~.
'NE ana the 'uht" Si'.S ~lI nee, MI.
'''fn1.n at p''urIr ris't, lyt,h s,,.,t
.ll l.''l Hvrn1r, H. u dNpt . h-.i.~ Tbs
't' ,'' Curly 'h'' season sad i- rrms
I~"'"i.ri b" " urnw H. an effort to s,,,I.
'"'n. ARIA s'i, the htst two o. nA.rh MI.
~ pil,cd to .iuF ""'
Nt." i1Clr lA.' contest, ea-h team has
~'u"H'd"'lh's strengthened. ana a.
''@n.' $50 k'rn contests are a.. ufnI. A.,
''"Nl trps ead Nus1. VT, be Tho 'r,
hf,l''h hdilrrs '.d sure. and SOLO Mi
DO the p%i,chins fnr the stars. A big crnwn
Is eNpeited; as the Cu6ans have q nns foi.
The sun., 1916-09-10
LEAFS COME FROM
BEHIND; WIN TWICE
Close Series With Montreal by
.AnneXing Double Header.
to + and 9 to 8.

TonoNTn. Sept. ?-GntcrnatioualI -
The Leafs closed tho series with the
MoH.rea, Royals this Afternoon 10y win
ming both games ~ the double header.
The scores We're . 20 1 and . TO :.
II was a case % come from behind to
win for the Leafs in both games. In
the eighth inning OF the first game, with
the score 4 TO 3 for Montreal. the locals
hammered out two runs. In the second
game The Leafs entered the last half of
the ninth three runs behind. but the
locals scored four runs before "A man
was retired. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-10
PAMPARO FIRST
IN WINDY BRUSH
Dr.. James Bishops Yacht
Leads ..F'Orties" in Contest
at Indian lIarbOr.

No faster or more spirited race has
been witnessed this ummer than that
of the Indian Iiarbpr Yacht club sailed
yesterday on the Sound off Greenwich
in Il breeze that laid most Of the twenty
three yachts that started doNn to their
srtr,rers. one OF the "forties." the Jes-
Sea. reefed. and 80 did several OF the
smaller ones.
Dr.. James Bishops Pamparo captured
the prize FOR the forbes dcfcatiu-
G'oruc NJ Iynchon's M.s'ral b. 3 mine
utcs ana ~ seconds. Childs N lIirtu's
MAMMA Won from the JoyaIt IN -" T.
class 10y :, minutes and 80 So .oud-. sale
Ing "a fifteen mile course. and O. -
k~ulcnkaIGpif L"smoua proved ID" W..-
uer mons On" 'thirtic>, defeating the
Lena 10y = minutes and ) seconds TIE
winners IN the other Glasses Wrr" the
South Wiinl. the Hawk and the Namo"sr.
In "A stir breeze from the north
northwest the start was mad" of Great
Captains Island 80 i:ia. tn" "f"r;,es'
being sent away AZ that time. ]. h.eN
80 hard that only one. the M'~trtl, dared
Snow "A gam topsail. James Bishop IS
I'amparo got away first Amos, Wi'n tu'
whistle. with George VI. rynchon Ms
tril IN her weather quarter ana H. :.
Duells I,owdy close on the NistrdVS
weather. All cros scd with hOOuIs etsei
to s~tarboard under splendid Roadway.
L. Burton ilir'. a; the t!ilor % CNf-
ford Nal!ory's Jsydr'. made . quick
uyhc around the buoy a; ia" weather
end II the line and got away first iu Tn"
i class. lct3iu- \ G. Ilanan's Na''Wit
l., a couple OF: lcucths. After - short
iui,irg match they squared away ON their
course for the Long Island shore, Where
their first tyrn was the Centre Island
buoy.
The ",lirt,o.." starting ~ | go, were
led by -. H.. kulenkInpf5 L"-m"ra.
Three Of tho hnudicap class, the Caro-
lima. Pontiac AND Sa hem II. got away
on the next signal, with he n bin Hood
II ,Nn minutes late. So had 80 com
~,,.,i.ar In her division. - so.,yd against
The o,hor,. The summary follows.
y Y Y g "FORTlEs"-START. 1l;-