davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
HUNDREDTH NIGHT AT POINT
Cadets Musical Comedy. "Wssp-Wsist-
ed Yampircs.' Well Received.


West Point, y. Y, Feb. 10. - Wes.
Point cadets gave their annual hun
dredth night play in Cullum Memorial
Hall tonight. There was also an az
ternoon performance. "The Wasp
Wasted Vampires" musical comedy,
in two acts, with performers prinei-
pally from the frst class, drew large
audience
The book, ballads and lyrics were
by Cadets J. W. Fraser, 10. and r. p.
Campbell, 16. The music was by
Philip Egner. director Of the academy
band. Cadet r. G.. Moses, '16, was
stage manager.
J. r. Martin, IS. was Colonel Willie
Pickles; L. d. Worsham, 10, was Lieu
tenant Colonel Tsrpley, commandant Of
cadets, and T. J. Williams, 'l6, was
Lieutenant Abernethy OF the Tactical
Department.
Songs that were well received were
cadet Life in 1896" by Moses. 10.
and Wood, II: "My Bow and Arrow"
by Jenna, rs, and Duties Of Tao"
by Williams, 10.
The entertainment signalizes ono
hundred days till graduation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Albro, Carlton ". Gooch, William ".
Baldwin, c. &. W. Jackson, Mary V.N
Buckelew, John d. Kennedy. George q.
Gallatin, James +. shoemaker, X. l.. {.
ALBRO-Carlton w, at his home, 50
Durling Lane. New Rochelle, \. Y,
on Saturday morning, February 10.
Funeral from his late residence, on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
NOTWITHSTANDING. February IS.
1916, Caroline Gibson Wingheld Bad
win. widow Of Arthur Pond Baldwin.
BUCKELEW John Dunn Buckelew. a.
Ocala. Fla, suddenly, on Thursday.
February Il. aged 81 years. Funeral
service, Presbyterian Church, James
burg. y. j., en- Monday, February u,
a. p. m.
GALLATIN- James Francis, Count de.
son Of the late Albert Gallstin. on
December (, 1915, at his late resi-
dence, in London, England, in his 62d
year.
GOOCH On February IL. 1916, Will
lam Wallace Gooch. Funeral ser
vices The Funeral Church PAL
West 23d ST.. on Sunday morning
1890 o'clock. lnterment Melrose,
Boston, Mass.
JACKSON Saturday, February 10,
1916, Mary Van Nest widow OF
Charles Carroll Jackson. Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Philadelphia and
Baltimore papers please copy.
KENNEDY Suddenly, George Girls
void, second son of George Jewett
and Lillian Robinson Kennedy. age
l year, IL months. February Is, 1916,
AZ his residence on Prescott Road.
Prospect Park. White Plains, y. Y.
Funeral private. Buffalo papers
please copy.
SHOEMAKER Laura Darlington.
at Pasadena, Cal, February 10, 1915.
after a short illness. wife of r. ID.
Shoemaker. Toledo, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
OBITUARY.
John PHILLIP CORNING.

John Phillip Corning. hfty-hve years
old, contractor, died yesterday at his
home, on North Eldert Avenue, Rock
away Beach, from hardening Of the ar
teries. He was born in Thornton Sta
ton, Cumberland County, Va. Soon
after he went to Rockaway Beach,
thirty-one years ago, he built the
boardwalk which ruLs to Rockaway
Park. He leaves a wife, one son and
a dauRhfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
VIOLINIST GIVES RECITAL
Russian Artist Pleases Large Audience
at Aeolian Hall.

Arkady Bourstin, the Russian violin
ist, played pathetically ana under
standingly before a friendly audience
at Aeolian Hall yesterday evening. He
showed good technique and unmechan-
lied delicacy.
Mr.. Bourstin's programme included
Handel's Sonata in A major. Carl Gold
marks Concerto, Syendsen's Romance,
Tschaikowsky's Scherzo, Tor Aulin's
Berceuse, Sinigagias Rapsodie Pie
montaise and Saint-Saens's lntroduc-
ton and Rondo Capriccioso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CARLTON W. ALBRO.

Carlton ". Ambro, for many years
Superintendent Of Sewers Of New
Rochelle, died from complication OF
diseases yesterday at his home, 6s Bur-
ling Lane, New Rochelle, in his six
tieth year. He was a son Of the late
Alden H. and Helen VI. Albro, of Provi-
dence. r. |. He leaves brother and
sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Mrs. Elizabeth Slsttery de Aguilar,
widow of + Beauregarde de Aguilar.
SYDNEY Brooks Dinner Host.

Sydney Brooks, the London publisher,
and Mrs. Brooks entertained at dinner
at the Plaza last night ex-senator
Elihu Root. Lindey VI. Garrison, zap
tain and Mrs. Guy Gaunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman de K. Whitehouse. Mrs. Alexis
". Stein. Robert Bacon. Melville +.
Stone. Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey, Miss
Choate and Miss Emily Puckerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
BISHOP JOHN W. sHANAHAN

Lancaster, Penn, Feb. 1S.-Bishop
John ". Shanahan, of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg, died
al a hospital here this morning. Bishop
Shanahan underwent an operation on
February 10 and seemed TO be improv-
ing until to-day, when. his condition
took a turn for the worse. He was
siXty-nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
JAMES PRITCHARD.

Long Branch, y. j., Feb. 19.-James
Pritchard. seventy-eight years old, a
retired carriage maker, died tonight at
his home in Morford Avenue. He was
a native of Wales. For many years he
was engaged in the manufacture OF
carriages in Brooklyn. He leaves his
wife, two daughters and four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
THE THIRD REASON sUFFICEs.

The following excerpt from Bret Hartes "1he Luck OF
g Camp bears quoting for three The loss Of the
usa your prediction for ripe ballads and its intrinsic
excellence:
interdced. being supposed TO have
oohng rsnqulizing quality by "Mano-War
Majesy Australian colonies quite popular
lullaby lugubrious recital of the exploits of the
shuss Sevenyfour" mufied minor. ending with
dying burden of each "On boo-oard Of the
sight Jack holding The Luck rock
from side 10 side If snip, and
through the peculiar rocking Of Jack
e length his contained ninety stanza and was
conscent elaboration bitter erdthe lullaby
generally At such times the would lie
r length trees, the soft twilight, smoking
pipes drinking melodous uerances An indistnct
that pictorial happiness pervaded the camp This ere
1d Cockney Simmons, meditatively reclining
elbow Sc" evugly" II reminded him Of Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
The Coming Tower
THE GREAT WHY-ISIT.


I hold my bat just as Cobb does;
7 stand exactly he stands;
For ! have studied him for years
The angle Of his feet and Lands;
Then WHY is it that when the swing
Comes ripping through. with force to spare,
Where Cobb raps out ;hroe base hit.
bia thc sir: johnny Joaes.
hold my club Trave rs does.
I stand exactly lie stands;
For have watched him putt for years
The angle Of MS feet and hands;
Then WHY Is 70 that while has putt
Drops the cup daily text
first putt thirty inches short.
Then smear the neXt2 -Grantoidrice
7 hold ny pen Shakespeare did;
| use the tongue in which he wrote
For have read for many years
The writings of that famous pote.
Then WHY is IT that when | seek
The summit of creative bliss.
/ always end up with piece
As poor this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
MARRIED.

CLINTON RAND-On Saturday, Feb
ruary. 10, 1916, at st. Bartholomew
Church. New York. by the Rev.
Leighton Parks, Margery Oake3
Rand, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Ten
Brock Jacqueine, TO Charles Ken
meth Clinton, son OF Mrs. Charles ".
Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
MISS RAND CHURCH BRIDE
Weds G. X. Clinton at 81. Bartholo
mew's-Reception at COLONY Club.

Miss Margery o. Rand. daughter OF
Mrs Herbert Ten Brock Jacquelln, OF
1855 Park Avenue, was married yester-
day afternoon in st. Bartholomew
Church TO Charles Kenneth Clinton,
son OF Mrs. Charles W. Clinton, of 40
East Fifty-seventh Street. The church
was decorated with palms, forsythla
and Easter lilies, and on the ends OF
the pews of the centre aisle were Easter
lilies tied with white ribbon. The
ceremony was performed b. the Rev.
Dr.. Leighton Parks and reception
followed at the new Colony Club.
The bride, who was given away by
ner stepfather, II. Ten Brock Jaeque-
lin, was in gown Of white satin,
trimmed with silver lace. A court train
of cloth of silver lined with satin fell
from the shoulders, and over II was
draped the tulle veil, arranged with n
cap OF lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of white orchids and lilies-of-
the-valley and wore pearl necklace,
gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jacquelin, and a
diamond brooch from the bridegroom.
Miss Eugene Rand was her sisters
maid of honor and only attendant. Her
gown was OF light shade of orchid
tulle over pale orchid tsfeta. with
touches OF silver. She wore q large
hat Of deep orchid colored tulle,
trimmed with a single rose, and car
ried bouquet OF mauve orchids.
Gordon Swift Smile was Mr.. Gin
toms best man and the ushers were
Frederic r. Brown. Francis Brooks,
Auguste Richard. A. Musgrsve Hyde,
Francis r. Larkin, William L. Shep-
herd, jr.; Clermont L. Bsrnwell and
Murray Hoffman.
On their return from their wedding
trip, about the middle Of next month,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton will live at Cedar
hurst, Long Island.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slsttery de Aguilar
widow Of F. Beauregarde de Aguilar
was married at noon yesterday in Cal
vary Church to Frederick W. Kendrick.
Only relatives were present at the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, and at the
breakfast which followed. The bride,
who was given away by Henry Wyman,
was in gown OF black chiffon, with
touches OF pink. She wore a pink satin
hat covered with black tulle and carried
pink orchids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
0. w. ROOSEVELT TO MARRY
Engaged to Miss Grace I. Olmstead. of
American Ambulance.

Mrs. Chauncey Olmstead, OF West
BrOOkfeld, Mass, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Grace
Temple Olmstead, 10 Oliver Wolcott
Roosevelt, eldest son Of the late DR.. j..
West Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt, Of
ia East Sixty-fourth Street. The we'd
ding will take place early next month
AT the home Of the brides mother. in
West Brookfeld. Immediately after
ward Mr. Roosevelt and his bride will
sail for Paris, where he Is one OF the
managers of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company.
Miss Olmstead has been studying
painting in England and France for the
last four years. During the latter part
Ct her stay abroad she was working
with the American Ambulance at Neuil-
~. She recently returned to this coun-
try.
Mir. Roosevelt is a graduate Of Har-
ward. class -, and is member of the
Hasty Pudding and Seawanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht clubs and the Harvard
Club of New York. lie is q brother Of
Mrs. Langdon Warner. Of Boston, and
OF Nicholas Roosevelt, a member OF the
American Embassy in Paris.
The engagement OF MISS heIeh Jones
Phillips, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar j. Phillips, of ll77 Dean Street,
Brooklyn. to Frederick Cordes Lea, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lea, Of g.
Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, has been
announced. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Announcement was made yesterday
CT the engagement of Miss Marion
Weller, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Jennings Weller, Of 229 Garfield
Place. Brooklyn. TO John d. Won Claim,
also OF Brooklyn. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
Mrs Charles Bellows, of 66s Rugby
Road. Flatbush. gave luncheon and
bridge party yesterday at her home
for Miss Helen Oliver, who viii marry
Frank Hedley. ir., son OF the vice-presi-
dent and general manager OF the Inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
70 LIZAVETTA.

Grille once you had going:
Once / used 70 hold your hands,
While my several cheeks glowing
And dreamed of faery lands.
confess you had going
And liked to hold your hands.
And you too not unwilling,
When raved about your eyes,
And. in manner far from chilling,
Kissed those lips that luscious pies
Couldn't vie with. Not un'oiung
We're you achen praised your eyes.
Girl, know you're mine no longer.
Now another person pours
Out your tea-or something stronger
And remarks those eyes Of yours.
Yes lnoc you're mine no longer,
And you drink 1chot that guy pours.
And guess you think weeping
While l label life a sham.
suppose you think I'm keeping
To myself and muttering damn.
DO you really think I'm wosping
For the past, kid? We'll, am.
CULVER.
'hey multiply the mysteries of journalism The Tribune's
the playing of the National Anthem" good story
@ headline Sailor Kissed Makes Crowd Sing America was
headline But what have they to do with each other?
TRUE BLUE AS OPPOSED TO PRUSSIAN-BLUE.
III Speaking of patriotism Marjorie Serrett calls herself
se American and leaves the hyphen out to prove It,
EDAR
'peaking Of mperishable yesterday
= seems impossible to crush Germany's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
borough Rapid Transit. Miss Oliver
was Mrs. Bellows's maid OF honor at
her marriage last spring. Mrs. Bellows
was Miss Doris Rude.

Harold Hartshorne, who is to marry
Miss Marietta l.. Chaplin on Wednesday
in the Collegiate Church of st. Nicho-
las. gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last night at the Union Clue. His
guests included Drayton Burrill, Jr;
/. Hamilton Dyckman, Lester Armour,
Truman p. Handy, Henry p. Elliott
John c. Hughes, John y. Stearns, jr.,
ard John Is. Marsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
L UNDERTAKINGS
s !!s',.o,FRANKE!CAN1PBELL , sss,s
CEMETERIES

CEMETERIES.
IHE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
.23d St. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots Of small slze for sale.
Once. ~ East 2sd ST.. n. (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

The Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul Railroad has awarded
" for ties and if wanted to please the Trenton
st Gazette we'd run Naturally and Easily Funny paragraph
@ actors walking home from places where the shows stranded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
THE NUANCEs on CANDOR.

Sir In the current number of Life there ad
urienent entitled For those who drag through life.
Can this example Of the candid advertiser the candid
laASher? BIBEIoT.
ke anonymous etterwers who that be Shrap
ar Sunrise would only spell better their communications would
wry so much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Where asks circular advertising book teaching the
- # the Love Emotions of Another where all the his
y do find an author who has the daring and
atv TO his hero marry his daughter and then
lee her ope with her brother and yet possesses the genius
shape story violate OF the propretes? Tut
At' Nowhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

The book be J. tome The buro says that 1T en-
,Hes every emotion and situation known to humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Gotham Gleanings


Ted Shonts had busy wk Of it.
News are pretty scarce at this writing
Ms Ed Goodman has got another dress.
MANY from here South but many more are not
Copper Lord is having incidental dental work done
Mrs Brock Pemberton of here entertained dinner last evee
This dept having been ont for few Sundays it is back to
~ by popular demand etc
Dean Fales Of Waterville Me- sends We scribe elegan
rs,i comb which is Just what have been wanting.
Next Tues will be Washngtons Birthday hereabouts.
g lots OF folks but only Feb p to us, like the coore
n in Boze Buyers story.
Non, GLASS; and Clare Briggs houses out in New Ro
t are about grand anything in the East
z. pay TO work for the Sunday Tribune, hey boys.
hs hard to convince address letters that The
Iune not Row. publication called Information
bout New York" doesn't assist Park Row" says The
s. Of World, the Sun and The Tribune still here
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
HEROIC WORDS AS :. MEN ENTER BATTLE
Morale of French Troops Excel
 lent as They Face Death

(Cor ,spondence of The Associated PressD
 Paris, March 2.-The first pub llsbed collection of heroic words and actions of the war on the Franco Belgian front has appeared in a vol tune of 300 pages edited by Paul Souchon There arc remarks of SOL diers leaving for the front. in battle and in the trenches, anecdotes ot generals and other officers. the talk of the wounded, and the words of dying heroes
 Well toward the beginning is the reply of a soldier marching through Paris to a news vendor who offered him the latest extra. saying: Here, my brave boy is the latest news"
 "News?' replied the soldier. Tt is we who are going to make the news"
 Four young artillery men of the contingent of 1913 passed along the Avenue Trudainc in Paris on the way to the station. A pretty woman on the arm of her husband stopped on the sidewalk and cried: Poor boys; Good luck to you,!' while tear rolled down her check. One of the artillerymen saluted, then took off his cap, twirled it in the afr and cried: Come now my dear lady, just a little smile please.'
 Two sergeant majors chosen from a number of volunteers left the French trenches near the Nesle for an abandoned farm where, climbing to the garret, they were able to dis cover the situation of German batter ies that were causing considerable losses to the French troops. The French three-incherS soon forced the Germans to change their position to the very spot where these two ser-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
SHO\ELERS HAVE KICK.
Knights of the Spade Demand Wage
 Increase.

Springfield, March 24.-Dcmands for an increase in wages and better working conditions, to become effec- tive April 1, were presented to the city of Springfield and all private con- tractors yesterday by representatives Of the newly organized shovelers union. The demands call for an in crease of wages for the laborers from $2.25 a day to $2.50, a 44-hour week With Saturday half-hOlidays the ycaN round and double time for all over time work. The demands were pre- sented at a meeting of the board of supervisors yesterday noon and were taken under advisemont to determine whether the city can legally enter into such an agreement With labor union and whether it is advisable to grant theincrease. The local con- tractors who have been approached conceded yesterday that it may be possible that an increase i'll wages must be granted to the men in view of the stringency of the labor market, but they refused absolutely to agree to a closed shop proposition or to agree to 44-hour week.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands HaveDiscoveredDr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
 a Harmless Substitute

pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi- tute for calomel-are a mild but sure laXa- tive, and their effect on the liver IS almost Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these httle olive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad aIter I effects. They don't inJure the teeth hHe strong liuuids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids.
 It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation ana d. disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Ollve Tablets. when you feel loggy and 'heavy." Note how they clear cloudea brain and how they "perk up' the spirits. At 1Oc and 25c per box. All drusg1sts.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, Q.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24

geant-majors were in observation. The French gunners ceased firing untl this message came over the tNl~ cphOnN: "Thc guns are in position. Go ahcad-NOu may fire, fire, aim at us, comtnanditnt. go on, fire. Tho Commandant hcSitated to give he order, but the German battery must be silenced. and finally the three-in- chers struck up again destroying the battery and annihilating the farrn with the two sergeant-mai iors.
 Souchon tells a similar story of a lieutenant posted in a tower a few hundred meters from the German trenches, from where he telephoned to the French artillery the positions of the enemy. During a half hour he continued sending indications and then finished with the words: q hear the steps of Germans who are coming up the stairs. Believe noth- ing more that is said to you over the wire. I have my revolver, and shall never be taken alive" Nothing has ever been since heard from this officer.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
DANGEROUS VARICOSE
 VEINS CAN BE REDUCED

If you or any relative friend is wor- ried because of varicose veins, punches, tho best advice that anyone in this world can give is to get prescription that many physicians are prescribing.
 Ask your druggist for original two ounce bottle of Emerald Oil Gull strength) and apply night ard morning to the swollen enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the trcatmen should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that it dIssolves goitre and wens and causes them to disappear. It can always be secured at Clark X Brainerd Riker- -Hegeman Drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
FATHER WANTSCH|LD
 AND GETS OUT WRIT
Grandparents Ordered to Bring
 Baby Into Court

Stratford, March 24.-Following g the alleged refusal of temporary custodians of the eighteen n-months' old daughter of George w Disrossiers to deliver the child to it's father upon Gemand, Judge Howard B. Scott in the court of common pleas has issued 3& habeas corpus writ against William . and Hattie Smith, residents of King street, Stratford.
 ." In the action it is intimated that charges of a sensational nature may be uncovered in connection with marital life of MT. and Mrs. Dis rossiers. The young wife of the com plalnant in the habeas corpus action died in the hospital maternity ward at Bridgeport hospital only a few weeks ago.
 She was suddenly stricken in their home in Stratford and a consultation by Drs. DeRuyter Rowland, C. E. necessity for immediate hospital treatment. Though every effort was made at the Bridgeport institution she died shortly after admittance.
 Mrs. Disrossiers was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Smith who are among the foremost families of Stratford. During the incipient ill- ress of the daughter it is alleged tha t the eighteen months old child of the DisrossierS vas given in charge Of the grandparents for keeping.
 Father Wants Child.
 Subsequent to the death of Mrs
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
CHALLENGER STILL HERE.
Sir Thomas Lipton Inpatient to Try
 Out the Shamrock.

The statement by Sir Thomas Lip ton that he hopes to race his yacht Shamrock " for the America's Cup next year recalls to mind the fact that the challenger Is still carefully boxed and under guard on the Brook 1yn waterfront. Not for a moment since Shamrock " was hauled into drvdock. covered with canvas and boxed up late in August 1914 has the 'Ysipton yacht been without a guard and caretaker. American yachts men know no more about the lines and construction of the challenger than they did when the sloop appeared off Sandy Hook a few days after the declaration of war.
 There appears to be little chance that the Shamrock " will be uncov- cred during the coming season. Re- ports from the other side, however, are to the effect that Sir Thomas is Keeping in close touch with American yachtsmen and will put his challenger overboard early in the spring of 1917 If international conditions warrant the belief that the Americas Cup races can be staged. Tn the meantime it is expected that both the Resolu1c and vanitie will be seen in q few races this summer in order to keep the pros pective defenders in shape for the vachting classes when times are more propitious. .s.-. V