davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TH1
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OE ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the folt
lowing Joint resolution, proposing az
amendment to the State Constitution
was passed by the General Assembly
at its regular session Of 1915, and that
the same will be submitted to the elect
tors of the State at the next general
| election, to be held Tuesday, November
! I, 1915, for adoption or rejection:
| Proposed Amendment No. II.
That the following is hereby pro
tuition OF the State Of Arkansas, which.
when agreed to by a majority of all
| members elected to each house ana
| adopted by q majority Of the electors
OF the State voting at the next gen
eral election for senators and repre-
sentatives, shall become a part OF the
Constitution Of the State Of Arkansas:
Section 1. The county courts In
their respective counties, In addition 10
| the county tax now allowed to be lev
led, shall have power when authoriZea'
as hereinafter provided, to levy an an
nual tax not exceeding three mills on
/ the dollar on all taxable property,
which shall be collected and expended
In making and repairing public roSds
and bridges In their respective coun-
after authority given as hereinafter
provided, to levy tax not exceeding
three mills on the dollar on all taxable
property for a period OF time not 10
| exceed thirty years, TO DoTToW HoHoy,
issue bonds, and pledge the revenues
arising from the tax levied for pc.
riod OF time, to pay the interest ana
principal OF any sum or sums so bor-'
rowed. All bonds issued by authority
herein given shall bear rate OF inter-
est not to exceed per cent per annum,
/ All sums so borrowed shall be used ex-
olusively In making and repairing ths
public roads and bridges In the county:
The annual tax and the tax for period
Of years shall not both be levied ana
be In force at the same time In any
oounty--the levy of one shall EXCLUDE
the levy OF the other.
Before any levy Of taxes herein au-
thorizsd shall be made, the question
OF levytng such tax shall be submitted
TO the uualifed electors OF the county
az 3 a,neral or special election called
for ~ purpose, ut which majority
! on ttsWN Qualified electors voting at such
an eiec>ion shall have voted In favor OF
such levy OF taxes,
Approved February 2, 1918.
The above resolution was filed In the
office OF the Secretary Of State on Feb
ruary 2, 1915
Each eleetor may vote for or against
the above amendment
witness my official signature this
10th day of April 1919. .
EARLE w, HODGES.
(seal1 Secretary OF stats
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
Hon0r Roll

Following Is the honor roll Tor
the Cotton Hill school, district No
10, for the month ending Sep'embei
9, Grace Felts, 0era Woodbridge,
Vera Woodbridge, Lille Woold idse
Geneva Ford, Ruby Frazier, Mary
perNey, Charley Perbey, Ann PerEty
Pearl Miller, Veona Crownover,
Ernest Burge, Emmet Bur8e' Cor
neIus woodward
Marvin M. Andrews, Teacher
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
lIow'N Thisp

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarfh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Cotarrh Cure,
+. ]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 15 years
and believe him perfectly hoaor'
able in all business transactions
and financially able to carry ont
any obligations made by bis firm
National Bank of Commerce.
Toledo, o,
Halls Cetorrh Cure Is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Tesfi'
monials free
Sold by all Drueelsle' Price
75c per bottle,
Take Halls Family Pills for eoh'
etipation
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
latter part of last week.

latter part OI last Wcek.
Myrtle, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ashbrook, has been
ill for several days with chills and
fever, but is now improving.
Mrs. Willie Stout, who was taken
suddenly ill few days before, died
Monday. She leaves a husband
and two children and a large number
of relatives and friends to mourn
her loss.
Mrs. T. E. Pickens and her child
rem moved to Cave City one day
this week. They moved there to
get the benefit of the school, which
is noted as one of the best in the
county, owing to the competency OF
the teachers Of course.
This section experienced a fine
rain one night last week, which
was badly neeeed. The rain that
fell here again Monday and Monday
night will do much good to pastures
and outside ranges, and will enable
the people to start a crop of turnips.
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
The MAxHILLE LETTER
What Is New In The Eastern End OF
The State Of Sullivan.

We notice that 7. E. Pickens is
driving in a new Spaulding buggy.
Henry Kinks of Sidney closed a
successful term of school here Fri
day.
w. T. Brashears is the loser of a
horse, the animal dying from collie a
few days ago.
Bill Snow left a few days ago for
the swampy country in search OF
employment.
Bernice Masner was visiting rel
atives and friends at Catheytown
and Portia a few days last week.
C.P. Bray and family and D. N.
Ring and family left Monday for
Monette to spend a few weeks pick
ing cotton.
A good many people in this Sec
ton are about through picking cot
ton for this season. The crop is
very light.
Otto Morris, who resides in Okla
homa, was in this section a few
lays ago visiting among relatives
and friends.
6. r. Ballard went to Batesville
the latter part Of last week to at
tend a Baptist association meeting
at that place.
W. O. Davis and family of Cave
township were visiting at the home
Of j. T. Carpenter and wife Saturday
night and Sunday.
Several people from this place
are attending the arbor meeting at
Prosperity church, two or three
miles southeast Of here.
G, F, Watkins and family Of
Washington township were here
Saturday night and Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Carpen'
ter.
W. V. Duncan and II. A, Kunk klt
have started out with their sorghum
mill. 7. r. Woodbridge has also
began to make molasses with his
mill.
&C. Fletcher sold his crop t
W. A. Edwards of Evening Sha d'
last week and left with his famil,
for Monette, where they will reside
Ia the future,
Tom Laman and wife, who re
side several miles from this place
were the guests ST G. c, Laman and
wife and c, B, Snow and wife the
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
CENTER CHRONICLES
Some Paragraphs Of Timely Interest
From Morgan Township.

Oscar Gibbins went to Walnut
Ridge last Saturday in search of
work. \
I Ado Bensch went to Portia last
last week to attend to business
matters. \
Uncle Billy" Denton of near Ash
Flat was here last week visiting
relatives and old friends.
Health is good in this section of
the county, and that is fact we
should all be grateful for
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Causbie re-
turned from a visit in Lawrence
county They report crops better
down there than they are hereabouts.
Lots of people have gone to the
bottoms to secure work to do and
more yet are wanting to 90 there.
! Some have rented land in the bot
toms for another year.
The postoffice is still located at
the home of J. M. Causbie, one
mile from town. 1t is to let, and If
anybody wants postoffice let him
come around just right.
A little rain fell Monday, and a
drizzle is falling when these lines
are written. Less than one-fourth
of an inch of rain has fallen here at
any one time since June 23
Wallace Horton, road overseer
of Davidson township, worked two
days lately on the road leading
from Center to Williford. This is
the first work that has been done
on this road in two years, and the
road has become almost impossible
in places.
There was an error in our last
letter to the Record. Instead of
saying John Huff worked from IL
until 8 o'clock in making all the
cross ties mentioned the article
should have stated that the mel
curry stood at 100 in the shade
from l2 to 8 o'clock.
Jasper Green, who lives four
miles southeast of here, was trying
to work balky mare to the wagon
a few days ago, when the animal
began to rear on her hind feet
Mr.. Green was standing on some
crossties and struck at the animal
with a switch, and at that time the
mare reared backward Mr.. Green
fell from the ties, landing In front
of the wagon and under the team
The team backed over bin, bruis-
ind him all over almost, but lucki y
he escaped serious Injury.
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
The Same Rocks

Clarence Bailey reports that Bob
Payne, the rustlins road ovefseer
Of MI. Pleasant township, ie busy this
week putting rocks In the road
These are the same rocks we help
ed throw out of the road 20 years
aeo,==Waldfon Reporter,
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15

The Edwards Gin Is now In oper-
o,Ion, the new machinery having
been put In place, A good deal OF
cotton IL coming every day now
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
CAVE CITY NEWS NOTES
Splendid Young Citizen Passes Away
From Remittent Fever.


splendid young ladies, spent Sunday
with friends at this place.
Clay Rogers and John Meacham
left last week for Texas, where they
expect to secure employment.
j. R. Lamar has purchased the
Albright property, near the cave,
and will soon move his family there.
Misses Bertha and Myrtle Stewart
of Wynne are here visiting their
grandparents, Rev. W. H. Stewart
and wife.
The school will open next Mon
day. Our people are expecting a
good opening and a splendid school
throughout.
Atty. W. T. Gray was down from
Evening Shade the latter part OF
| last week attending to business and
meeting friends.
Thornsberry A. Gray, well
known attorney living near here,
has recovered from an illness that
kept him confined to his room sew
eral days.
Judge Horn was at Evening Shade
the first part of the week holding
probate court. From there he will
20 to Williford to look after some
official business.
George Johnson OF near Emery
has purchased the Alex. Satterwhite
property here and will move his
family here in order to get the bene-
fit of the school.
j. W. Taylor and family returned
a few days ago from Calamine,
where they spent several days with
relatives and friends and attended
the camp meeting. \
\ Henry Kinks of near Sidney and
Eugene Lewis of Mount Pleas
ant were here one day this
week securing boarding places. They
will attend school here.
Henry Stulls last week bought
Ethe Lewis farm, situated a mile
southeast of town. Mr.. Stulls has
sold his farm on Sullivan's Creek
in Sullivan township, to Theodore
Steele of Sidney.
A fine rain visited this section
Thursday night of last week. and
another good rain came this week
These rains have enabled people to
SOW turnip patches, and a great
many have done that.
Rev. W. A. Franks, pastor of the
NJ. E. Church, has returned home
from vrrious sections, where he held
protracted meetings. He will begin
a series of revival services at this
! place on the first Sunday in October
A good deal of cotton is being
marketed while the price is good
If oil the farmers had full crop Of
cotton to sell at the high price they
would be strictly in the swim, but
all good things seem to never come
together.
A good number of Cave City peo'
pie we're at Calamine Sunday attend
ine the last day of the Holiness
camp meeting, They report an I'M
usually large crowd at the meeting
that day, probably two thousand
people being on the ground.
Calvin Matlock, who resided three
miles northwest of town, died Sun
lay morning from an attack OF re-
mittent fever. The burial occurred
at the cemetery here Monday. De
ceased was Is years OF age ant
leaves d wife and three children II
bereavement. The stricken famil,
has the sympathy of many friends
.....-.s-..-. -.
How'a Thlsp
We offer One Hundred Dollar
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
51r1ci iapHs FROM ASH FLAT
!.Iru.u 0 News Items That VIII
Iuisro,t Record Readers

h " Gibson of Hardy represent
~ WI Plains grocery house
I \ bere Tuesday.
this section are buying
~. al of grass seed and pre-
Va lora hay crop next year.
| n. wm Johnston of Hardy came
a Flat in his car Monday
snenf d short time in town
| Tin II Oyler was attending to
ns b,,siness matters at Evening
(sde tbe latter part Of last week.
lib. Roe and children are
3lneviIle, lizard county, spending
|'srsI days among relatives and
ICIder r. A. Robins returned Mon
from Alton, Mo-, where he held
meetinf He reports a success
meeting.
IA GOOD rain visited this section OF
Iuntry Ibis week, since which time
seems That everybody has Sowed
Iurnip patch.
J.NWorel returned Saturday
} ,n Eyening Shade, where he spent
J weSk as member Of the board
HUMILIATION.
I NeIl Sullivan, deputy clerk, was
\ Tuesday returning to Evening
( sde HON Hardy, where he had
~ On business.
NJ. AID. Jones, a merchant OF
mIthville, came to Ash Flat the
fter part of last week for a visit
ikh relativeS and friends.
bAttys. C. E. Elmore Of Mammoth
prin9 and W. R. Chestnut of Hardy
|ere here the latter part Of the
Ieek takine depositions in a chan.
cry court case.
Pfof and Mrs. c. G. Pool and
heirlittle son and Ransom Worel
ia wife we're at Calamine the lat
par< of last week attending the
olne1s camp meeting.
SoVcral citizens of states to the
~ US have been in this section
6|S boxing over the country with
V|1 of purchasing land. How
D deals have been made SO
I. Ne know.
Martin and Gillian Richie
citizens Of Climax, Fulton
l1 were here one day lately
ng their many old friends.
ihese gentlemen are old Con-
6I1te veterans.
rol, and Mrs. Marvin Stephens
Ibeir little daughter returned
1Ibt part Of the week from CAL
ImIne, where they attended the
E1n1p meeting and visited among
t|oI|veS for several days,
" The Gin at this place has not be.
|n operations yet, but will prob
Dtart up the latter part of the
The cotton crop in this i'm
Pie section can be put uT
'out wearing out much machin'
W, Br,stoW Of Myron informs
nat he has changed his mine
That he will not move his fami'
lQ Ash Flat, as was stated In oul
e|ns last week, We hope he viii
nonbe his mind again and come tt
ave among us,
IN kev, r. X, Bass, pastor of the
hodist church, returned Monday
Bear Creek, near Evening
pc, where he assisted Rev. G. j
pe Of the latter place in a series
peetiags He reports a very sue
)ful meeting
PIE school will open Monday
the teachers report prospects
encouraging for a good attend
ce at the beginning Of the term
Flat folks are looking forwar'
Sharp County record., 1916-09-15
The Man In Overalls


The Bank of Cave City welcomes the Man in Ov-
erals- cordially, whole-heartedly We welcome
his wife-we welcome his children. 1t is with us
matter of pride that we watch over the welfare
of the Man in Overalls. We like to see him at
our Bank We want him to keep here his hard
earned dollars The hard hands of honest labor
are more honorable than the soft hands of diShon-
orable incidence.
We, too, are workers in Life's great
Factory and we welcome our Broth
er Worker, the Man in Overalls.
Bank of Cave City
Fully Insured Against Burglary
Hours: a. m to p. m.
The sun., 1916-08-18
BALCH LEADS AT DORSET.
MnrstOn Ties for sixth Place on
short Nine Hole Coarse.

DORSET. Vt, Aug. l7.-Dewitt W.
Balch of Cincinnati, Golf Club. "A former
Ohio champion. led tho field in tho
qualifying round Of the annual invita-
ton tournament over the 1880 yard
nine hole course Of the Dorset Field
Club this morning with a card Of 72
for eighteen holes. Maxwell X. Marston
OF Baltusrol. tho best known golfer
in the field. tied for sixth place with q
score OF -. The first division broke In
n tie at 50.
In the frst round Of match play this
afternoon Marston was forced to the
fifteenth green after being 6 up at tho
turn. Other results Of the nrst division
are shown In the summary which fol-
lows. The summary:
First Round Match Play with Qualifying
Scores. First sixteen--D. W. Baich. Cincin-
FIJI Tisia WnT,;. s' sna : I i. W. HPuf F OWE, P ss.
dale Gsl, beat J. T. diimer, Mount An.
tsyi, beat Il, j. stark.. Dorset issC. s"Sj
&. =, NJ. Clark. Philadelphia n?I, beat II
-. child, Flushing ,ssl. 4 and =. George
II Ralch. Cincinnati 1i), beat George i,
Morse. Rutland t+l. J and .. J. 4. stout,
Dorset Gsi, beat W. a. Barber, Jr, Eek
wanok $50, > and d. Il. sheldon. Dor
s~n'I up II i, MarssoS. n.',usro, Isl,
heat W. Austin. Norwich GO. . and ,.
The sun., 1916-08-18
COAST TENNIS STARS
WIN DOUBLES MATCH
Mclaughlin and Dawson Beat
Church and Davis on On
wentsia Courts.

LAKE FOREST. Ill.,. Aug. 17.-Maurice
Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson Of Los
Angeles. Pacific coast champions. will
play william M. Johnston and Peck
Grimm Of San Francisco on August rs
at the West Side Club courts. New York.
for the lawn tennis doubles CHALLENGE
bowl. They won that right here to-day
by beating George NJ. Church Of Ten
any. N. j.. and Willis r. Davis Of San
Francisco. the Eastern champions. In the
final Of the team elimination series, IS,
Is, 6-3.
Church and Dawson played the better
tennis Of the two teams. Church strove
~vaiiantly to overcome the handicap OF
Davis's wildness. lie played at times a
brilliant game. Mclaughlin was not w
10 his old time form.
The first set went to the East. e.,
largely on erros by Mclaughlin and
DAWSON. Church and Davis pushed the
game count to 90 before the West
erners got started.
Davis then grow wild, ana lost tho
NTH game. but Church's placements made
II 81. Davis continued wild. and the
Cal!fornians pushed the game count 10
%-S before Davis settled and drove his
way to the set game. The point score:
FIRST SET.
Church. Davfs.....""... 4l6lzl325l-@t
Mclaughlin. u lawson 2lA0&ls+5i- IT,
Mclaughlin and Dawson evened the
'tvt u by making the second IS.
Navis md Church both being wild or
their base line drives. Mclaughlin and
Dawson gradually drove their opponents
back. then placed close TO the net against
them. The scores:
SECOND SET.
Mclaughlin. Dawson tl441slS4l4-o-
Church. Davis..."... 3\?s<<<0o<l3- S-l
The third set vas a repetition OF the
second. Mclaughlin and Dawson win
ming. rs. Church played brilliantly.
using for the INST time a loose wristed
net return. but Davis's erratic smash
ing more han equalized Church's gains.
The points:
THIRD SET.
Mel. oushlin Dawson Sltst3e35os-7-
Church Davis. cAlf06<53&6:-43-
II was set and match when the Pa
cinc coas men won the fourth game,
s-3. They ran II up to 30. McI.ough-
lin playing the first real tennis he had
shown in the match. Then the Eastern
ers took a couple on Church'e desperate
play. but there was little opposition to
the winners after that. The points:
FOURTH SET.
Mclaughlin Dawson ...... <62l<e4 49,
Church Davis ............ l3l%+t<cl-H-i
The sun., 1916-08-18
MEDALIST BEATEN ON
WYANTENUCK LINKS
George Stanley Defeats Parker
Seeley in Second Match
Round.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Aug. IL
", Parker Seeley. VINO won the medal
yesterday In the qualifying round OF the
Wyantenuck Country Clubs invitation
tournament. lasted only until the second
round this afternoon. Then he encoun-
tered George c, Stanley Of the home
club. who was intercollegiate champion
In 1911. and Stanley won by 2 up and
] to play. Stanley was out In IS and
back In 81 for a fine rs
Jimmie S%tandish OF Detroit won both
his matches to-day and will meet STAN
ley In the semi-fnal round tomorrow.
Frank Hoyt OF siwanoy was beaten this
afternoon BY r. c. Carroll. The sum-
marles:
seeiey. Brooklswn. beat q. c. Dutton. Te-
.n,.nuck.' e.a. N. NJ. Mieha.i. You ms.
!sna;ek, Beat " :. L. Haw nt%s"' s Sins.
neld. l up: J. D. s,andish. Jr., Detroit.
beat l. sehMab, sharon. 8 and 4 :, u.
brook, . and 2; Il. n Fsensh. Racebrook.
6eai, j. Shepard. Jr. Rhode Island, . up;
+ Fr. mi HSs; m. s'S1" ssd beat E. T %HansSn.
sharon. beat II. @. welborn. Brooklawn.
second Hound-stanl-y h-a, seeley, ?
Carroll beat Hoyt, 2 and i. .
-W M.a,sn Eight First sixteen. Firs, Round
shepard =! and Hswkin beat schwab,
! UP; Michael beat Dutton. 6 and .
SsGond sixteen; First hound-A. Fenno.
and ! y .. Morris, Hartford, beat q.
Comet I:.s1 c : ans b n'. ]. 4 :. T TosI Ma" creek; Ns,::
beat u %. whitmor-, Hartford. / up. s.
y. Wi'liams Springfield. beat J, L. Alex
1aaSr; hy Meiscam up go hG,es,i L. II.
sharon, s and 20. n. Bowker,. Brook,
Rs r. Van oes Ar. q y fe9rn. Ardslsy' 6 and :;
tiers. wyantcnuck, : and i. :"
RsUc caSck hat coils by ae,suIs.
good beat Alexander. 9 up: Peters beat
Thru sixteen, First nopnd-J. q, E.,lll.
! Up 90 holesl: b d Tieknor, wysnts..
muck; beat C. u Ksrner; South shore,
W va r. Nicholson @s'0y Wyaa WyAn'en S beat
folk; : and 9; 4, Hodge. Norfolk beat J.
sharon. 5 and .? NJ, J. Brown, Crescent
beat r BIasden, Stockbridse: . and l.
Hodge beat .Rernes. . and 2. Brown beat
crsbb and /; ricknor beat McGovern. i
Beaten Elsht OF Third sixteen. FRS,
Round-Bea's heat Pease by default: Mich
olson beat Kerner, 6 and 4; Pfaelzer bea,
Mead. 2 and !; Herrick beat Blagdem,
up,
Fourth sixteen, First Round-L. b. Dan
mont, Colonial. heat II, X. Leyden. wyan-
drews beat c y, Fritz. Jr. Wyantenuck.
: and o., ". A., Tobin,. Great Neck: beat r,
Collins. wyan,enuck' and .; y: i Eaton.
> and 2. 4: J. SHADE. Maidstone. beat +, W.
nrounsad. Salem, I and .; + y. Pfaelser,
and 6: II. Golden. Wyantenuck. beat u. NJ.
Kapper. st. Adams. Z and 7; n. b. Nesbit.
wyantenuck'. beat NJ. McComb. 'wyants-
muck. Q ana L.
Second Round-DthridEe beat Danmont,
Z and I Gavin beat Eaton. 8 and I; Pfael-
ger bea, slade. 4 and =. Nesbit beat Coo
den. . and I,
Beaten. Eight Of Fourth sixteen. First
Cady beat Collins, 3 and .; Hume beet
Brodhsad, ! W, AccomS beat xsppsr. Z
W.
The sun., 1916-08-18

q slice Or two Of. whole wheat brss1
toasted and a cup Of conee or . glass OF
milk. hot or cold as Preferred.
on the way TO tho fishing grounds. but RIG
up your tackle. talk to your fellow hshsr:
keep moving around the decks. Above 81.
have q lemon handy. and when you THINK
sSu ,S %,s f,ad get =, s' :t,n S''s sb ,IsS' Int. into T. s;, sHs.
lied spit out. and swallow the juice onlvs
Nothing else should be taken. as you have
fs,nov.d the main cause when you teos
Now get your line over with the bcys
and pay attention to nshins snd III: n.a
spot. eat, a sandwich and : tomato. foi.
lunch Don, ca, hard boiled esq" before
chew your food thoroughly on thi: oces:
An important thing to- remember 10 that
the smaller the boat the more she vii!
on p'' the AT Taurus iGs and s .yrS s q f.% .@ip. r.; sry
the giralda and Indolent in the order
An Of the above suggestions have been
tried by the writer personally and on
several of his friends whom he took ee
fishing trips with great success. ! would
!iss TO- hear the result In the case 81
WILLIAM J. PAEGELow, IN.
ssS West i+s,h street. August II.
seas Garry Angler Rig Overheard.
While drifting on Coney Island for fuke
on August 2 a strong southwest wind blew
us dangerously close to shore.
cabin roof. while | took the wheel to run
OF shore.
The heavy seas carried my rod and line
opsrpnnrd about ten yards southeast OF
II any angler recovcrs the rod will he
Sheepshead Bay. where SIS Will he paid foi
It. q. ID. MURRAY.
COY FULTON street. Union. n. j. August 10.
The sun., 1916-08-18
FORBID R0ONEY's ROWING.
New National Champion Will Only
Exhibit At Bayonns Regatta.

Tom Rooney. the new national amateur
scullins champion. will not compete In
the ayonn peoples regatta on New
ark Bay Tomorrow. The National As
ISOLATION Of Amateur Oarsmen has for
hidden Rooney to take part In another
regatta this summer. according to ne
management OF the Bayonns event.
Rooney will give an exhibition.
There will be thirteen events. a. fo'-
lows: Junior four cared gig. junior
double gig, Junior single gig. senior single
shell, intermediate eight Dared shell. In
termediate double gig. association single
shell, Junior four cared barge. senior
double shell, senior eight Dared shell.
intermediate quadruple shell. intermedi-
ate single gig and senior four Dared
barge.
The FIRST race will be started at 2
r. NJ, and zach race thereafter will he
started at intervals OF fifteen minutes,
The double referee system will be used.
no that when one race is finishing the
next win be half way down the course,
Following the races there will be a din
ner at the Newark bay clubhouse. In
the evening the regatta ball will be held
at the historic La Tourette House.